Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 6, 1911, Page 3

~d AR uolmr. flovnm 6, mt- BEMIDJI BRIEFS. Editorial, Telephone, “THEBEEONE” DORA BARRETTE, Soclety Reporter SevenWeeks to Christmas Remember the Tired Shop- girls. Spare Them by Shopping Now. HEALTH HTNT FOR TODAY Correct Breathing. : The best breathing is that : which inflates all the air cells : in the lungs at each deep inspi- : : ration. The diaphragm, the : strong muscle lying across the : body and forming a partition : : between the lungs and the or- : gans beneath it, sucks in a deep, : full inspiration, pushing or : . pressing out the soft bodies be- : low it; hence the first sign that : a good, deep breath is being tak- : : en is a gentle movement of the : abdomen. . The breath should : always be taken through the : mnostrils and exhaled through the slightly parted lips. It should be taken slowly and noiselessly : and exhaled in the same quiet : : manner, always striving to make : it last as long as possible. £ K i P LT IR, The Young People of the Swedish Lutheran Church will meet in the Church basement on Thursday even- ing at 8 o’clock. A program will be given by some of the young people. Thief River Falls is to have a new hotel, constructed of brick and equipped with the most modern ideas. ‘Work on the building has begun. The new building will contain sixty rooms and be three stories high and will cost $50,000. Bemidji, Minn., Nov. 6th, 191i. Notice is hereby given, that there are funds in the County Treasury of Beltrami County to pay Ditch war- rant issued to Date on Judicial Ditch No. 3 and 4. G. H. French, Beltrami County Treasurer. City Attorney P. J. Russell left yesterday for St. Paul to attend the funeral of his father, James Russell, who died in that city Nov. 4th, aged 95 years. Mr. Russell was a pioneér, having settled in the Minnesota Val- ley at Belle Plaine in 1856. Go to Hakkerup for photos. The dance and banquet given by the Masons Thursday evening was most enjoyable. Dancing from 8:30 until 11:30 after the music of Mas- ten’s orchestra of Bemidji was thor- oughly delightful and regrets were expressed that the time was all too brief. Masten gives music which ap- peals to the heart as well as to the feet an irresistable combination.— Cass Lake Times. You will have no anxiety and will be able to sleep better if your funds are deposited in the Northern Na- tional Bank. 4 per cent interest is paid. The state board of visitors will not investigate the charges of poor man- agement and the high cost of con- ducting the state sanitarium for tu- bercular patients at Walker, as charged by Andrew Fritz, public ex- aminer, in a report to the governor. “We have nothing to do with finan- cial matters,” said James Mathitt, secretary of the board. “We look only into the humanitarian side. Our board made a report on the institu- tion some time ago in which we said we did not believe the proper kind of food was being served.” Arrangement have been made for the Minnesota State Band to play at the Northwestern Land Products Show to be held in the St. Paul Au- ditorium from Dec. 12 to 23. The band is to give four concerts daily, two in the afternoon and two in the evening.” This is the organization which has been furnishing the prin- cipal music at the Minnesota State Fair for years. Besides the regular band concerts, some of the best solo- ists of the organization as well as others coming especially to St. Paul for the show, will present a number of solos daily. Professors Thomas Cooper and C. E. Brown of the college of agriculture of the university, who visited Clear- brook last week announce that they selected the farm owned by T. K. Bergland half a mile northwest of town, for the purpose of demonstrat- ing to Clearwater county farmers the value of crop rotation and diversified farming. Arrangements will be mad for. the platting of the farm into sections and a soil survey will be made. Clearbrook by reason of its central location, is an ideal place for, the work ag it 18 easily reached from all points over good roads and rail- way_connections. List of advertised letters “Un- claimed” at the Bemidji postoffice, for the week ending; Nov. 6. Men: Ackerman, Wm. (2); Anderson, Hel- mer; Bergquist, Herr Carl; Berg- quist, Wm.; Dunn, John M.; Genting, J. B.; Howard, Bert; Jackson, O. T.; McGee, Reese; Manning, Ira; Peter- son, A. E.; Aaussee, John; Ruskjer, Soren A.; Stewart, Jack; Stowell, E. B.; Stauner, Mike; Streed, Hans; Seward, George; Sandnes, Jakob E.; Waller, Joseph; - women:" Gillham, Mrs. G. L.;- Jameson, Mrs. Pearle; Kelly, Mrs. David; Minton, Miss Mad- eline; Nelson, Miss Ingn~ Pearsons, Miss Carrie; Wilson, Miss Neva. @@000000006@0@0 PERSONALS. & e@oeoeo@@@oooesoo A. A. Warfield left yesterday for Duluth on business. Oscar Holden and wife of Fosston, are Bemidji visitors today. ‘W. T. Blakley of Farley, is trans- acting business in the city today. J. E. Cowan, the International Falls banker, is transacting business in the city today. ‘Wm. H. Bishop, superintendent of Red Lake Indian agency, is in the city today on business. D. Cowie, E. A. Miller and T. Le- gacy, loggers of Bayfield, Wis., are in the city for a few days on busi- ness. Attorney Thayer Bailey returned this morning from Crookston where he spent Sunday as the guest of friends, ‘Oscar Rood arrived in the city Sat- urday afternoon from Minneapolis and will be employed in the Berman Emporium. Mrs. R. L. Given left this morn- ing for Virginia where she will be the guest of her parents unti after Thanksgiving. Mrs. M. Lampkin of Minneapolis, arrived in the city Saturday and has accepted a position as a clerk in the Berman Emporium. A. R. Witherspoon of Minneapolis, traveling passenger agent for the Northwestern Railway line, spent yesterday in the city. Worman Emmons of Rock Falls, 1IL, arrived in the city Saturday ev- ening and will be the guest of Whit- ney Brown for some time. Axel Berquist, of Nymore, who has been in St. Anthony’s Hospital for the past three weeks, suffering from typhoid fever, is improving rapidly. E. W. Russell and H. H. Campbell, both of Duluth, arrived in the ecity yesterday and went out to Boot Leg Lake where they will spend a few days hunting. Olaf Olson of Bemidji, a clerk in one of the lumber camps, has been admitted to the Northern Minnesota hospital. He is suffering from ty- phoid fever.—International Falls Journal. John Moberg returned Saturday from Ball Club where he has spent the past week superintending lum- ber camps which he is establishing. On Wednesday of this week Mr., Mo~ berg will ship sixteen horses to this camp and one at Kelliher. Mr. Mo- berg also will employ several more men for both camps. It wouldn't seem fair to tax bach- elors and let the young widowers es- cape. An Indiana widow has lately taken her ninth husband. Despairing spin- sters who have not found there are husbands enough to go around may call for her prosecution by the fed- eral authorities on the ground that she is a matrimnonial trust, shutting out competition. A HARMLESS WAY To DARKEN THE HAIR A Little Sage and Sulphur Makes Gray Hair Vanich—A Remedy for All Hair Troubles. Who does not know the value of sage and sulphur for keeping the hair dark, soft, glossy and in good condi- tion? As a matter of fact, sulphur ,is a natural element of hair, and a deficiency of it in the hair is held by many scalp specialists to be connect- ed with loss of color and vitality of the hair. Unquestionably, there is no bettter remedy for hair and scalp troubles, especially premature gray- ness, than sage and sulphur, if prop- erly prepared. The Wyeth Chemical Company of New York put up an ideal remedy of this kind, called Wy- eth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, and authorize druggists to sell it un- der guarantee that the money will be refunded. if it fails to do exactly as represented. 3 If you have dandruff, or if your hair is thin or turning gray, get a bottle of this remedy from your drug- gist today, and see what it will do for you. i This preparation is- offered to the public at fifty cents a_bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug- gists. patet pay $6,000,000 tor seats trom hich to view the coronation pageant..Eng- land certainly is getting a rich re- venge for 1776. A dispatch from St. Petersburg in- forms us that the council of the em- pire, in solemn session, has adopted an interpellation: criticising the ac- tion of the government in promulgat- ing the.zemstvo bill by imperial pre- rogative during an artificially created recess of the legislative body. We hope this {8 clear to everybody. ; K’”‘f““’%fi?&" B e e playful - ¢l ey ¢} these delicious candy tablets and o BEA‘I'RI(E ms. tease for them. Healthy child- | ys-playful. “When a child does mot: want to play it is sick; give it Kickapoo Killer and it will soon‘be 5 sold by drug tn _mss SOPHIE MONSOH/ 2 e i ‘Teacher Of R T Bl“ PIANO AND HARMONY ¢ Apply at 811 Bemidji Ave. ‘Bemidji, Minn. The trouser skirt is. the only one that needs police protection. eaders THE PIONEER A Reproduction of this Priceless Painting will be found among the beautiful Carbon Engravures to be given FREE T0 BEMIDJI PIONE ‘Where They May Be THE BAZAAR STORE GILL BROS. o Barker’s Drug & Jewelry Store GEO. T. BAKER & CO. SCHNEIDER BROS. BEMIDJI PIONEER SUPPLY STORE How to Obtain Anyone who is not already a subscriber to the Pioner (either Daily or Weekly) may be- come the owner of one of these Carbon’s by paying For the Daily for 3 Months---$7.25 Or the Weekly One Year---$1.50 MONA LISA. een Old Subscribers may secure one by making a payment -of$1.25.0n the Daily or $1.50 on the Weekly. These payments need not be made: on -advance Subscriptions. If/ you are in arreas at the present time you receive one of these Carben’s for a payment of the above amount. If Subscribers, old or new, make payments of $2.50 they.are entitled to their choice of TWO of these Carbon’s, and a payment of..$5.00. entitles .them. to.. FOUR. NETZER’S PHARMAGY \Given Hardware Co.. O’LEARY~-BOWSER CO. ROE & MARKUSEN: P] Gri] lm'lloom.l!fl‘l mflofifil;l '