Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 2, 1911, Page 5

i:iBEMIDJI BRIEFS T T e e e SR e e et . x HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY. : Overfeeding of Babies. As a rule infants, like adults, : : are overfed. No doubt ome of : : the reasons for the greater en- durance and freedom from dis- ease of wild animals is the fact ‘Editorial Telephone, DORA BARRETTE, Society Eeporter On- November 7 -the season: closes for the hunting of prairie chicken, snipe, turtledove, grouse, woodcock and plover. The season for partridge, quail ruffled grouse and pheasant continues until December 1. The : {shooting of partridge in this vicin- : |ity continues to be good, althcugh : | the birds are becoming wild. On No- that the voung are less likely to : |vember 10 the big game season op- be overfed. An infant probably : ens. Under the new law but one deer would starve in one-tenth the :!and one male moose can be shot. time that an adult can subsist :iXeither elk nor caribou can legally hout food but eating too : be shot. betit wich ohe miant se with .| The greatest sale on dresses ever ¢ adult. Children cry for oth- . |eard of here is now at the Berman er reasons than because they {Emporium. are hungry. Stopping an in- : Last night the Epworth League fant (,—; continually with food : |met at the home of its weekly Bible unwise. Once every : {Study class and the monthly business ours is often enough for : {meeting. The report of the treas- st month and every third :|urer showing that there was $57.50 hereafter. If there is a :|On hand was read and accepted. All demand between the pe- : | outstanding bills were allowed and sweetened water should : |$30 was appropriated to the new en (distilled or boiled wa- : ;church. A note of thanks was passed and milk sugar). :{to Miss Ruth Wightman, Mrs. C. R. No definite rule can be laid :{Sanborn and Andrew Rood for the 3 10 the amount required. : |part they took in the Epworth League ¢ th has been suggest- : piano recital which was given in the ounce for each month, Presbyterian church on the evening in- : {Of October 24, also io Rev. S. E. P. at : ! White for the use of the church. bt bu h two ounces. ounces Boys! Boys!! Boys!!! Skate straps 2 and 2 for 5c. Opsahl Store. 11 St. and Bemidji Ave. { SPUR—The Ladies’ Aid Society {met this week with Mrs. Prosper Al- }beeA—Oran Vroman, of Minneapolis, lis visiting at the home of Wm. Ger- {linger.—Nettie and Charles Gerling- fer came up from Bemidji Friday ev- A ening to spend the week end with yS report 111.:;{ the ice along: the l\heir parents.—A Hallowe'en pro- r€ now: isistrong Erongh r(fr:.gram was carried out at the school and ma"fl:fi( slsiace 'S | house in District No. 99, Friday ev- is nearly k in places. 1 i | | d 10 her home through sick- the past week, is im- Go to Hakkerup for photos. |ening.—A Hallowe'en social, given at the school house in District No. 126, The man with the “bank habit” |was enjoyed by a number of persons never is laid off. $1.00 or more will | Tuesday evening.—Lloyd and Floyd start you at the Northern .\'ationa]f}{non drove up from Bemidji. Friday Bank. T cent interest and abso- |afternoon, to visit their sister, Miss { Nellie Knott. Markham Hotel will recei\'e; Heinze's returns from the Minnesota- | Markuson. o football game which will bej inneapolis on Saturday. Mince Meat at Roe & From ancther source comes a voice booming Judge Stanton of this icity as a democratic candidate for all the plays of the ] governor in 1912. Recently Joseph {R. Keefe of Redwood Falls a member Sale on coats, suits and furs, all jof the Minnesota legislature came this week at the Berman Emporium. {north to take a look at the country Mi ‘Wm. H. Bird of Rainy River, spent yesterday in the city on business. Hugh Bosworth returned vesterday from Ada where he had gone to spend a few days with his family. Miss Ivis Roberts will leave tonight ior Northfield where she will resume Ter studies at Carleton College. H. W. Peterson of Minneapolis, and M. M. Miller of Chatfield, are in the city for a few days on business. Ike Blooston returned last night from the Twin Cities where he has spent the past weck on business. Conrad LaJambe has returned from a trip to the west. Mr. LaJambe has been away for the past several weeks. E. Rose and grandson, and J. S. Doutcher returned last night from a four days’ hunting trip to Mud Lake. Nels Nelson has purchased the W. Sherwood residence on Twelfth St. and is moving his family into the new home at once. J. H. Blanchard of St. Paul, trav- eling auditor of the Great Northern Railway Company, was in Pemidji yvesterday on business. Attorney Geo. H. Spear of Grand Rapids, arrived in the city last even- ing and will remain here for a few days on legal business. Misses Anna Marliney and Rose ella of Cass Lake, were in the city yesterday, shopping. They re- turned home this morning. E. A. Barker and W. L. Brooks left this morning in their touring cars for Minneapolis. They will leave their cars there for the winter and will re- turn in a week. George Rhea accom- panied Mr. Brooks. | Mrs. E. J. Gould has returned from | 2 two months’ visit at Chicago and Litchfield. Mrs. Gould went to Chi- cago to attend the convention cf the Catholic Foresters and then went to Litchfield. her old home, where she | has spent the past six weeks. Miss Lillian Anderson of Crook-; ston, arrived in the city this noon | and will remain here during the com- ing week, having come to fill Miss Mariner's position as stenographer | for Attorney E. E. McDonald. Miss Mariner will leava the first of the week for Eldred, the home of her parents. { i C. F. Ditty and daughters. Mar- jorie and Jennie, have returned from Minneapolis where they were called last week by the death of Mrs. Ditty's Madam Gertrude Scores Triumph With Capacity Audiences at the Brinkman Theater. Madam Gertrude came to Bemidji billed as “the world’s greatest seer- ess” and the capacity audiences that greeted her at the Brinkman Theater last night demonstrated by their ap- plause that they were in hearty ac- cord with the claims made. MADAM GERTRUDE, World’s Greatest Seeress at the Brink- man Theater This Week. The audience was astounded at the thought transmission work of Madam Gertrude. This artist is undoubtedly the best in her line of work that has ever appeared in a Bemidji playhouse and her performance is much super- jor to that given by that well known performer Anna Eva Fay. K The people present at the Brink- man Theater yesterday were mysti- fied at the ease with which Madam Gertrude answered questions written on slips of paper and held in the bands of various persons in the au- dience. She not only read the ques- tion but she gave the names of the J. W. Sharp of Minot, N. D. is in r Falls for the purpose of e fourth newspaper in that has rented the building pied by the Sharbach pected his new paper altho there have t a daily will soon Pinxter Che from Holland, at Roe impurted & Markuson. In the current is: City Commercial Bulletin there ap- sive write up of the Day held in Bemidji e is reproduced from Pioneer an advertisement the W. G. Schroeder store. i iven as a mod- ever hear the Curtiss or- Cass Lake play? No? t the chance tomor- in t City Hall when Dancing Academy gives ra Lake where it will play at a banquet being given by of that city. In addition Masten the orchestra is made up of Mrs. Masten, H. Anderson and P. Peterson. Tomorrow night the orchestra will play for the Fire- men's dance at Kelliber. Discount sale on skirts and waists all this week at the Berman Empo- rium. Bemidji is to have a new dancing club, known as the Pastime Dancing Club. Levy and Cleveland King are at the head of the new club and they announce that the first dance will be held at the city ball on Wednesday evening, November 8, and that music will be furnished by Masten’s six piece orchestra. At the present time the Bemidji Dancing Academy gives a weekly dance on Friday evenings. We want 4 or § little girls. Call at Opsahl's store Thursday evening after school. 11th and Bemidji. Messrs. A. Doran C. Cominsky and W. Russell entertained a number of their friends at a duck dinner in the Crane apartments last evening. Among the guests were the follow- ing: Adolph Billedeau, Bob Wright, Ed. Renner, Art. Gould, Chas. Engle- bert, Wm. Stenstrupt, Arch. Naugle, Byron Russell, Marc Adams. Ed. Gould. Ed. Currie, Wm. Chichester, ! Ross Cassler, Chas. Gould, Bert Ka- liher, Gregg Malone, Harry Smith, John McDonald. New Apple Cider just received, 40c a gallon at Roe & Markuson. e of the Twin| left this after-| jand when he returned the Redwood jFalls Gazette among other things {about Mr. Keefe's visit said: jin the north he looked up the stand- {ing of Judge C. W. Stanton of Be- gmidji. a Democrat. He found it ex- ! cellent. he says, and believes the Be- | midji man would make an excellent }standard bearer for the Democratic Iforces next fall.” | Have vou decided on where to go ton Friday evening? If vou have not |come to the City Hall and dance. | The Curtiss orchestra of Cass Lake {will make it worth the while. H The weights and measures bureau {of Minnesota is investigating the use |of the knock-down bushel boxes used |hy grocers for the delivery of pota- | toes, tomatoes and other coarse fruit iand vegetables. It is the belief of {the department that most of them are more that 500 cubic inches shy. due to the fact that they are never heaped because they are placed on top of one another. The dry meas- adopted by the department, when used for coarse articles, such as potatoes, apples and the like, are expected 1o be heaped sufficiently so hhar when crushed the articles would {fil] the measures even full. i jures Word received here says that hun- jdreds of inquiries from all sections lof the country are being received at {the treasury department in Wash- }ing{on from those persons who have believed recent reports that all nick- els dated 1910 are counterfeit. The reports were spread persistently in the West and South, and now are be- ing circulated in the East, occasion- ing banks and business men much inconvenience. There are 30,000,000 nickels of 1910 in circulation, and, so far as the treasury knows, all are genuine. Some of them were dis- colored in the minting by fumes of sulphuric acid, which gives them an unusual appearance. OO COOOCOLOPIGPROEOSTOS® @ PERSONALS. @ 10006¢600000000000 ! D.ow. Spooner of Wilton, vesterday in the city. spent J. J. Lemlow, of Puposky, was a !Bemidji visitor yesterday. W. A. Currie of this city speni yes- terday at International Falls. Henry Pfund of Kelliber, spent vesterday in the city on business. S. E. Thompson of Blackduck was an out of town visitor yesterday. M. F. Wilson transacted business at International Falls yesterday. I T Swearingen of Fairmont, ~While | persons and desc: father. W. W. Budd. Mr. Budd was e’ | Madam Gertrude will give a spec- ial matinee for ladies Friday. That afternoon positively no men will be admitted to the theater and the world-famed seeress will answer any question that may be put to her. TAKE REGISTERED PACKAGES Bandits Hold Up Train on the Rock island Road. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 2.—Rock Island passenger train No. 43 was held up and robbed between Bridge Junc- tion and Hurlbert, Ark. Hurlbert is fifteen miles west of Memphis. According to advices received by Rock Island officials here the robbery was committed by two men, who es- caped, after wrecking the express car in an effort to blow open the safe with nitroglycerin. A message from the railway oper- ator at Hurlbert says that nothing was obtained from the express car but that several registered packages of unknown value were secured from the mail car. POSTCARDS ARE- CENSURED Chicago Postmaster Begins War on Objectionable Pictures. = Chicago, Nov. 2—A crusade against objectionable postcards has been start- ed by Postmaster D. A. Campbell, who apointed censors at all Chicago sub- postal stations. The three chief kinds of pictures or- dered barred are: Men and women kissing, women in abbreviated cos- tume and animal pictures. ‘When asked why he had placed the last named variety on the list Post- master Campbell said: “Not one postal card in a hundred bearing the picture of an animal is fit to be exhibited in public.” ARMED NEGRO RUNS AMUCK Algiers (La.) Black Wounds Several Men Before He Is Killed. New Orleans, Nov. 2.—An armed | negro ran amuck in Algiers, near here, and shot two policemen and several citizens before he was finally killed. Bandits Kill New Orleans Man. New Orleans, Nov. 2—FEdgar H. Farrar, Jr., son of a former president of the American Bar association, was shot and killed here by two highway- men. The robbers were captured two hours later and confessed. They are Leon and Lucien Canton, aged twenty- three and twenty-one, respectively. 78 years old, and was well known in this vicinity having made his home both near Bemidji and Black-l duck Lake. Mr. Budd was zan old| soldier. | s 1 WOMAN RAIL HEAD RESIGNS | Mrs. S. A. Kidder Sells Stock in Nar- row Gauge Road. i San Francisco, Nov. 2.—Wearied of ber duties as a railroad president, Mrs. S. A. Kidder of Grass Valler, Cal. rated as a millionaire, has dis; her stock in the Nevada Coun row Gauge railroad. Mrs. Kidder is said to have been only woman railroad president in ihe United St | GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICE St. Paul Live Stock. | St. Paul, Nov. 1.—Cattle—Good te choice steers, $6.50@7.00; fair to good, $5.75@8. good to choice cows and @5.25: veals, $5.00@7.00. 5. Sheep—Wethers, | $3.25@3.50: yearlings, $3.25@4.00; | spring lambs, $4.00@5.20. ’ Duluth Wheat and Flax. ! Duluth, Nov. 1.—Wheat—On irack and to arrive, No. 1 hard, $1.07%; No. 1 Northern, $1.06%4; No. 2 Northern, $1.03%; Dec., $1.05%; May, $1.09%. Flax—On track, in store and to ar- rive, $2.17%%; Nov., $2.1714; Dec., $2- | ChOiCC s 15; May, $2.17. 1 . . . Chicago Grain and Provisions. ‘ }_0 lnCh Mlxlng Chicago, Nov. 1—Wheat—Dec., 96%c; May, $LOI%@1.01%; July, now v 953c. Corn—Dec., 6334c; May, 64% @ 64%c; July, 64%c. Oats—Dec., 4634¢c; May, 48%@49¢; July, 45%e. Pork— 1 Lot 25¢ Jan., $15.90; May, $16.13. Bukter— on] - Creameries, 24@31c; dairles, 20@28¢c. ) M » Eggs—16@24c. Poultry—Turkeys, 14 @14%c; chickens, 9c; springs, 10%ec. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Nov. 1.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.60@9.15; Texas steers, $4.1005.90; Western steers, $4.15@7.25; stockers and feeders, $2.80@6.75; cows and heifers, $2.00@6.00; calves, $5.00@8.- 75. Hogs—Light, $5.55@6.25; mixed, $5.65@6.40; heavy, $5.65@6.40; rough, $5.65@5.90; good to choice heavy, $5.90@6.40; pigs, $3.75@5.50. Sheep— Native, $2.25@3.85; yearlings, $3.60Q@ 4.20; lambs, $3.75@6.10. only . . only . g only . ’ Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Nov. 1.—Wheat—Dec., $1.053@1.05%; May, $1.09% @1.09%. Cash clos2 on track: No. 1 hard, $1.07; No. 1 Northern, $1.06@1.063%; to ar- rive, $1.05% @1.063%; No. 2 Northern, $1.03% @1.043; to arrive, $1.03%@ 1.043%; No. 3 Northern, 99c@$1.003; No. 3 yellow corn, 69@70c; No. 4 corn, 68@69¢c; No. 3 white oats, 45@45%c; No. 3 oats, 41% @44c; barley, 70c@$1.- i8; flax, $2.17%%; to arrive, $2.17%. Minnesota Ave. 1 Lot 20c Neck ties, four in Large Colonial Glass Jug 40c Grotte's Varitey Store Look in your China and Glass Cabinets before you leave home and see what is lacking. Then come and see how splendidly our new stock will meet your desires, and how little the cost need be. We say new stock becaue practically all of our goods are new. They are arriving daily and we have arranged them for your inpection. Some Specials For You Jardiners---Regular 30c to 45¢ values . . . Bowls---Regular 40c Neck ties, four in hand hand Large Bristol Water Jug 35¢ value value GROTTE'S VARIETY STORE THE GRAY HAIRS A Few A]fiimfim of a Simple Rem- edy Will Bring Back the Na- tural Color. i “Pull out one gray hair and a doz- en will take its place” is an old say- ing, which is to a great extent true, if no steps are taken to stop the cause. When gray hairs appear it is a sign that Nature needs assistance. It is Nature’s call for help. Gray hair, dull, lifeless hai-, or hair thar is falling out, i8 not necessarily a sign of advancing age, for there are thousands of elderly 2ople with per- fect heads of hair without a single streak of gray. When gray hairs come, or when the hair seems to be liieless or dead, some good, reliable hair-restoring treatment should be resorted to at once. Specialists say that one of the best preparations to use is the old- fashioned “sage tea” which our grandparents used. The best prepa- ration of this kind is Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a prepa- ration of domestic sago and sulphur, scientifically compounded with later discovered hair tonics and stimulants, the whole mixture being carefully balanced and tested by experts. ‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur is clean and wholesome and perfectly harm- less. It refreshes dry. parched hair, removes dandruff and gradually re- stores faded or gray hair to its na- tural color. Don’t delay another minute. Start using Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur at once and see what a difference a few days’ treatment will make in your hair. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug- gists. EW PUBLIC LIBRARY dayllt012a.m.,1t0 6 p.m.,7 t0 9 p. m.. Sunday 3 to 6 p. m. Monday 7to 9 p. m. BEATRICE MILIS. Librarian. C. 6. JOHNSON Loans ¢ Stocks Lands Box 736, Bemidji, Minn. Office—Room No. 11, Bacon Block 20¢ 20¢ I5¢ 10e¢ 20¢ 25¢ Bemidji, Minn-