Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 7, 1911, Page 3

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %,:1911. D BEMIDJI BRIEF. Editorial: Telophone, | “THREE-ONE” ORA BARRETTE, Soclety Reporter Rules for Bnthmg the Baby. While it may seem a simple : matter to give a baby its morn- : ing bath, a French scientist de- : clares that many infantile ills : and even serious maladies can : be traced to a lack of care in : holding the baby, in regulating : the temperature of the water : : for the bath and later in drying : the baby and keeping it away : from drafts. The water, we are : : told, should be 95 degrees, test- : ed by a thermometer and not by : the hand of the nurse, which : : cannot be relied upon. This is : three degrees below the tem- : perature of the body, and the : : warm bath is necessary, lest the : : baby be chilled, as may easily : : happen. The bath should not : : last more than three or four : : minutes, just time enough to : : wash the baby quickly. It is of : : primary importance to study : : and practice the proper method : : of holding the baby on the lap, : : lifting it up and placing it in : ing to fight everybody from the con- ductor of the train to the president of the road. It was a case of too much intoxicating liquor. The con- ductor turned Sherman over - to Patrolman Denly. Judge . Simons thought a fine of $15 and costs would tame the combative traveller and the judge was right. In handing over a total of -$18, ‘Sherman solemnly de- clared that never again would he touch intoxicants. 1,000 pictures, rare, quaint, and curius given away to our customers who buy anything in our great clos- ing out salé of young mens and boys clothing, woolen socks, woolen mit- tens and gloves, men’s shoes (ladies shoes are about all gone). These pic- tures must be seen to be appreciated. Many Frederick Remingtons, Rosa Bonheur, also réproduction of the famous Aurora by Levasseur, and hundred others by famous artists and sculptors. If you don’t buy come and look at the pictures, they will be sold at a bargain. Opsahl’s store, 11th and Bemidji. HORNET.—C. E. Green returned from Canada last week.—Robert : the water. : | Shaw went to Blackduck on Wednes- B e sinienten SEEE S creeiee K According to the report submitted by Clerk Smyth to the council last evening the municipal court receipts for the week ending Nov. 4, amounted to $154. Has your wife & savings account? She is the one who can save money for you. An especial invitation is ex- tended to her by the Northern Na- tional Bank. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mxrs. C. N. Shannon, 801 Irvine Avenue, ‘Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. A picnie lunch will be served. Go to Hakkerup for photos. Mrs. R. Brownlee entertained a few friends last evening at a 6 o’clock dinner. The guests were Misses| Mabel Wheeler, Inez Patterson, Karna Anderson and Julia Erb, Nel-; lie Cleve. Bemidji, Minn., Nov. 6th, 1911. 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. The alley at the rear of the Lake Shore hotel is to be opened. Notices sent to Ole Anderson owner of barn now blocking the alley to move the structure having been ignored, the council last night ordered the build- ing moved and ‘the expense charged up the owner. We want 2 little girls about 10 or 12 years old from Nymore; 2 from Mill Park, and 4 or 5 in Bemidji. Call Thursday evening after school or Thursday noon at Opsahl’s Store, 11th and Bemidji. The Methodist Cracker Jack Club have made arrangements to keep their cracker jack on sale at Netzer’s Pharmacy, a fresh supply being sent in each day. So far the class has made $20 and this makes a total of $320 which they have furnished the Methodist church building fund. Licenses for the hunting of big game went on sale at the county au- ditor’s office today. The law provides that the salg open three days before the opening of the season: The sea- son opens on November 10, which is Thursday of this week. Deer is said 10 be plentiful in Beltrami county. For pains in the side or chest dam- pen a piece of flannel with Chamber- lain’s Liniment and bind it on over the seat of pain. There is nothing better. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. In an effort to bring about com- plete relief for his 20 months old daughter who has been afflicted for more than a year with infantile par- alysis, A. P. Ritchie last night left with the child for St. Paul to con- sult a specialist. The child has par- tially recovered but never has fully regained the use of its limbs. A. Utech, who has a contract to cut and bank 2,000,000 feet of logs for the Bemidji Lumber company, has returned to his camps near Northome after having purchased a large amount of supplies in Bemidji. Mr. Utech believes the coming winter will be one of unusual activity in the woods of Northern Minnesota. “I do not believe there is any oth- er medicine so good tor.whooping cough as Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- edy,” writes Mrs. Francis Turpin, Junction City, Ore. This remedy is also unsurpassed for colds and croup. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. Mrs. A. L. Smith, proprietor of the Challenge Hotel, takes exception to the story told the judge in municipal court when arrested on a charge of assault in which he gave as his ex- cuse for striking George Meirstadt that Meirstadt had insulted the din- ing room girls because, coming late to supper the food was cold. Mrs. Smith says this could not have been true because there were mo women around at the time of the quarrel which did not take place until 9 p. m., and that the trouble resulted from an argument over a lever. “Never again,” was the voluntary ejaculation of Frank Sherman in police court this morning who, when he landed from the 1:16 a. m. Great Northern today was ready and will- day.—Lute Winans arrived Thursday from the southern part of the state to visit at the home of his brother, B. F. Winans.—Among those who were in Blackduck Saturday were Miss Irene Bergeron,, Wm. Murray, wife and daughter, and J. D. Bogart.— John Rasmusson has moved his family onto the Knute Grunsith place where Mrs. Rasmusson will do the cooking owns the timber. A number of men will be employed in getting out ced- ar and logs this winter. “I am pleased to recommend Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy as the best thing I know of and. safest remedy for coughs, colds and bronchial trou- {ble,” writes Mrs. L. B. Arnold of Denver, Colo. “We have used it re- peatedly and it has never failed to give relief.” For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. A number of young people gave a dance last evening in honor of Miss Harriet Cochran who left this morn- ing for Milwaukee. The dance was given_in the City Hall, and the music was furnished by Masten’s four piece orchestra. Those present were Misses, Harriet Cochran, Gladys Kreatz, Norah Pfeil, Clara Fisk, Gladys Stanton, Bab Neal, Essie Brannon, Ruth Wightman and Gladys Vye, and Messrs Ralph Lycan, Wal- ter Marcum, Bert Barker, Geo. Kin- ney, Mayne Stanton, Will Chichester, Chas. Engelbert, Will Steenstrup, Archie Naugle, Dr. Peterson, Louis Larson and Alfred Neumann. Motion . picture entertainments are to be given in the auditorium of the school of agriculture, University of Minnesota, at regular intervals, if the plans of Principal D. D. Mayne and members of the faculty are carried out. Several weeks ago the first mo- tion picture entertainment was given at the school and was a great success. Another entertainment given Satur- day night was so popular that it is planned to purchase a motion picture machine and make the exhibitions a regular part of the course of enter- tainments. The pictures shown were representations of drama and current events. A strong feature of future performances will be views showing happenings of the day. There is Jittie aanger from a cold or from an attack of the grip except when followed by pneumonia, and this never happens when Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy is used. This remedy has won its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of colds and grip and can be re- lied upon with implicit confidence, For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. POPOPOVOOPO®OOO®® PERSONALS. ® 0000000000000 00006 Sam Paquain and wife went to Turtle River last night. Mrs. F. B. Dawley of Red Lake, is in the city today shopping. F. C. Peterson of Brainerd, trans- acted business in the city yesterday. Attorney Chester McCusick left last night for the Twin Cities on le- gal business. Frank Latimer and wife of Turtle River, are spending, the day in the city with friends. G. W. Whitney and wife of Walker, spent yesterday in the city returnmg home this morning. J. E. Everett of Spooner, and O. P. Olson of Clementson, are in: the city today on business. Sheriff Robert DeLurry and city today on business. Mrs. H. A. Brown, of Crookston, arrived in the city today and is the guest of her son, Whitney. E. H. Reid of Cass, Lake and his brother, T. A. Reid of Chicago; are spending the day in the city. H. Waldo = of Crookston’ of the Bridgeman-Russell Creamery. Com- pany, spent yesterday in the city on business. Ed. Brinkman returned last night from Minneapolis where he went to attend the football game between Mi&emt& and: Chicag 5. E. A. Barker and & n‘Walter, _they have. been the at the camp of Tom Abramson, who| brother; Daniel. DeLury, are in the 4 |returned last_night from the Twin || ies guests of friends for the past few days. > ‘Word has been received from St. Paul to the effect-that Fred LaFavar, formerly. of this city, is. confined to his bed by serious illness. E. D. Lyman of Redwood Falls, ar- rived in the city last night and will be the guest of his aunt, Mrs, G. H. French, for two or three weeks. H. Clementson of Clementson, ar- rived in the city last night to attend the meeting of the board of county commissioners being held today. Franklin Jones and wife left last night for Leonard where they will be the "guests of their daughter, Mrs. Ludwig Amundson, for a few days. W. L. Brooks, - cashier of the Northern National Bank, returned yesterday from the Twin Cities. Mr. Brooks went down last Thursday in his automobile. Lee LaBaw returned yesterday from Grand Forks where he has spent the past few days as the guest of friends. - While hunting he acei- dently injured his face hy striking against*the butt end of a gun. H. A. Krastue of Waubun, Minn,, S. F. Miller, P. W. Lund, W.E. Frazee and A. N. Lakin all of Detroit, Minn., and C. Tubbs of Park Rapids, arrived in the city last night and today left for points east of the city to hunt big game. Miss Harriet Cochran left this morning for Milwaukee where she will be the guest of her sisters, Misses Lillian and Bess, for some time. She will then go to Greenwood, Wis., where she will be the guest of relatives. Miss Cochran wil be away a month, or more. To verify the report that mush- rooms have become cheap one uay have to look elsewhere than on the restaurant menu. KEEP YOUR SKIN COMFORTABLE AND YOUR COMPLEXION CLEAR DURING THE HOT WEATHER. If your skin is kept comfortable, you will be comfortable yourself. If you or one of your children are be- ing made miserable by hives,, prick- 1y heat, rashes or eczema or if you are worried by pimples, black heads, sun burn or skin trouble of any kind, we want you to try ZEMO and ZEMO soap. We are so anxious to have you use ZEMO and ZEMO Soap that we offer you a generous sample of each and our 32 page booklet “How to preserve the Skin” if you will send five 2¢ stamps to B. W. Rose Medicine Com- pany, 3032 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo., to pay postage or get them to- day from the City Drug Store who indorse and recommend ZEMO and ZEMO Soap for all skin troubles whether it be on infant or grown person. We know you will be pleased with results from the use of ZEMO and ZEMO Soap. The City Drug Stor Contract & Good Debt, " Then Work Ha ‘Its Paid. Perhaps’ you th! you ‘can’t save. You “have debts. Well, the way to cure a debt is. by. “contracting’ another one. ' You meet your debts, do you not? Well, contract a' debt to the bank. Just agree with' yourself. that you owe the bank $1.000 and must pay this debt in small installments—a dollar or two or five out of each weék’s wages. Then pay that-debt.. The bank; unlike your other creditors, pays you for the use of your money-and will return it to you in time with interest. ‘For you are a partner with it. It s your bank and its business is to make money for you. When you start a “bank account you become a capitalist, a banker, an in- vestor in securities and a substantial citizen, interested In the development of your town and country. You ac- quire standing, respect. peace of mind. Your point of view is changed. You no longer “see red.” Your fellow men appear to you as they really are—co- workers and friends—not oppressors or schemers against your welfare. You have done your part, you have unified your interests with, the right ones— caught step with. the march of prog- ress. It is only those who resist this march that get hurt. Don’t' get under the car—get in it. Golng in debt to the bank means going in debt to yourself., to your family, to the general good. This should be the most.sacred of your obligations and should come first. It is the “preferred creditor,” and you'll find that all your other creditors will be willing to stand back while you pay it. For it insures the payment of every other obligation. A man who is saving Is trusted and helped. His credit 13 good. He.can “do things.” People place confidence in him.—Chi- cago Tribune. DAVID GARRICK. The Great Actor’s Art and His Wlhs Ruffled Feelings. > Mrs. Garrick’s admiration of her husband's dramatic talents was in- tense, and on his great nights she would hang over her box mext the stage in rapturous delight. The one flaw in ber idol, she claimed, was a taste for low life, for which she blamed him greatly, insisting that he loved better to play Scrub to a low -lived audience than one of his superior char- acters before an audience of taste. On one particular occasion she was in her box in the theater when Gar- rick’s impersonation of Richard IIL was applauded to the echo. In that day a farce followed the tragedy of the evening. and as Mrs. Garrick rose to leave before it ber husband came to ther box to say he had some business in the greenroom which would detain him, so most unwillingly the lady was obliged to acquiesce and remain through the closing entertainment. This proved to be a comical series of blundering adventures which had be- fallen a countryman who had left his farm to see London-and on his return gave his neighbors an account of the ~| wonders. he had met. This characterization' was received with such peals of applause that Mrs. Garrick, ever zealous of her husband's fame, began to think it rivaled those: lately. lavished on Richard IIl. Her feelings were nearly worked up to fe-: ver heat when she was attracted by the frantic efforts of her little spaniel: dog to overleap the balcony that sepa immediately became aware of the truth that the actor was Garrick and ex- clafmed, “Strange’ that a dog should know his master when the woman who loved him best in the world could not plerce his disguise.” His Biggest Failure. John Jacob Astor was asked one day what was the largest amount of mon- ey he had ever made in ome trams- action. This he declined to answer. but said that he would tel) the largest sum that he failed to make: With De Witt Clinton and Gouverneur Mor- ris, he sald, he had planned to buy Louisiana from France and to sell it to the United States government. re- taining the public domain and charg- ing 21 per cent commission. They changed their minds and Mr. Astor said that he lost $30,000.000 by failing to go into the deal. A FASCINATING SPORT. The Hold Aviation Takes on Those Who Have Ever Tried it. Flying is a sport that truly exem- plifies one of the greatest Darwinian theories. Only the fittest survive. It taxes one's physical resources. It makes tremendous demands upon oue’s nerveus assets. It sharpens one’s intellect. It develops one's fac- ulty of judgment. It.demands’ the very best u man of the best type can bring to it. The better the man, the better the aviation sportsman. For this very reason the sport has attract- ed men of the finest type that have ever indulged in sport.” It i3 for this very reason that the world has been amazed at the high intellectual type of human that has embarked in this activity. For this reason I call it the kingliest of sports. No one who has ever flown arf aero- | plane can be induced to abandon it} utterly. The craving to fly will sur-| vive with the man who has thrilled in response to the sensation of driving his own craft. The strange, wild, al- most uncanny, exhilaration of rushing through the air like a bird cannot be put into words by a clumsy architect of sentences like the present writer. It takes a poct like D’Annunzio to tell the story properly.—Clifford B. Har- mon in Country Life In America. Boring Wells. The art of boring wells was practiced in the east more than 4,000 years ago Abraham’s servant encountered Re- bekah at a well in 1859 B. C. The wise prove, the foolish confess by their conduct, that a life of employ- ment is the only life worth leading.— Paley. .| ment...:He untolded a nowspaper ana| What a pity it is to observe so rated him from the stage, when she. The Watchful Man Insisted on Hie Rights and Got Left. . The.man who keeps a_watchful eye on the federal government bought five postage stamps. - The drug store cash- | Use Wyeth’s fer laid them down, picture side up,| harmless Remedy ' whereupon the customer ' confounded Hair Gro her with his knowledge of the govern- many people with thin and faded hair and then realize that the most of these people .might have.a -fine, hedlthy head of hair if-they, would but use the simple “sage tea” of our grandmothers, combined with other They -will. stick fo. the..gam on the :ngredients. for reétorlng and preserv- stamps, and I-shali:carry them homef{ '8 the hair. NG one, young:or:old, and Jick them off and-maybe-be laia |3¢¢d have gray hair, weak; thin or up with a spell of sickness.” falling hair, dandruff oriany:trouble The girl gave the stamps another |of .the sort if they would but use little push, and he shoved them back. |Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem- “What do.you want me to do?” she|edy. On the contrary, it is possible fsked £ to have healthy, vigorous halr, of ‘Take. these.stamps. back,” he said, | perfect color, by a few applications “and lay out five more gummy side up of this remarkabl as the government directs.” o. breparation, She obeyed. ‘He folded the slip, stin [ WYeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair gum side up, and put it in his pocket. | Remedy quickly removes dandraff, He went home and wrote letters tii [leaves the scalp clean and healthy, bedtime and prepared to stick on the | promotes the growth of the hair and stamps. Then he said, “Hang that |restores the natural color of the hair girl. which has become faded or gray. It The drug store cashier had given | s 3 clean, wholesome dressing, which f;,"':les_"“e cent stamps.—New York|may be used at any time and with £ perfect safety. Don’t neglect your hair. Start today with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur. This preparation is offered to:the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug- gists. T. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor Ladies' and Gents' Suits to Order. Freach Ory Cleaning, Pressing .and _Reparrisg » pointed to a _headline: “Stamps ‘must -be- delivered gummy slde up.’ “See that?” said he. *By. laying down stamps the way you did you are loading me-up with germs. This win- dow sill ‘may be alive with germs. Her Added Weight. Mrs. Benbam—I am getting stouter all the time. Mr. Benham—Yes; when [ got married I little realised that 1 was getting a wife on the instalment plan?” pecialty. 315 Beltrami Avenue WANTED Ladies we are employing agents - to sell our fall line of shirt waists.. We pay salary and commission. Write at once for full particulars to L. B. Bridges Co., Boston Block, Minne- apolis, Minn. ITCH! ITCH! ITCH! Scratch and rub—rub and scratch— until you feel as if you could almost tear the burning skin from your body —until it seems as if you could ng longer endure these endless days of awful torture—those terrible nights of sleepless agony. Then—a few drops of D. D. D., the “famous Eczema Specific and, Oh! what relief! The itch gone instantly! Com- fort nnfl rest at last! D. is a simple external wash flmt cleanseq and heals the “inflamed skin as nothing else can. A recognized specific for Keczema, Psoriasis, Salt .Rheum or any other skin trouble. We can give you a full size bottle of the genuine D. D, D. remedy for $1.00 and it the very first bottle fails to give relief it will not cost yov a cent. We also can give you a sample bot- tle for 25 cents. Why suffer another day when you can get D. D. D.? Barker’s Drug Store, Bemidji, Minn. MISS SOPHIE MONSON Teacher Of PIANO AND HARMONY: Apply at 811 Bemidji - Ave, Bemidji, Minn. NURSE A, SMITH Q.C.H.L.O.S. KAISER HOUSE" 600 Bemid]l Ave. = Copyright Hart Schaffner & Max UNUSUAL VALUES IN BOYS' Bov "‘Wooly-Boy School Su‘ts sizi Clothing Store Top-Notch Quality in Clothing AT LOWER PRICES. reason. GLOTHES We have the finest Clothing Store in North- ern Minnesota the best seleciion of Clothing from the best makers. prices lower than elsewhere. - We know how to buy and we want your trade---that’s the We specialize on $15 Suitsiand Overcoats. / There is no assortment in town to equal ours at $15. The simple statement thatours is the greatest line in town at $15 does not tell you very much about these garments, but when “we say that at $15, we will give you the same quality, the same stylish models and the same new fabric as you get elsewhere for $20, then we expeet you to sit up and take notice. But we'd rather you would be skeptical enough tocomeinandseethisgreat varlety of Suits and-Overcoats at’ SHOES FOR COLDEST DAYS The best values in town at $3, $3.50, $4 | and $5 Men's New “Sltu 2 la:Lt Gunmetal S!lloes in button or blucher styles, wit Goodyear welt, $3.5o extension soles, at. Men’s Tan Russia and dull calf Shoes, all $4 shape‘s and styles, at Yet you'll find our Maternity andGeneral Nursing: GIVEITATRIAL KO DUST SHINE STAYS GET A GAN TOBAY EXTRACTS & SPICES and the famous TURKISH RETEDIES Place your order with GHRIST M. JOHNSON Box 56 Nymore, Minn. ¥ fi&fl%flfi N 3 The Minneapolis- Dollar-Hotel 180 MODERN ROOMS Located in Heart of Business District $1.00 SINGLE RATE $1.00 “EUROPLAN. RATE FOR TWO PERSONS $1.50 PRIVATE BATH AND TOILET EXTRA EVERY ROOM HAS HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER, | STEAM' WEAT, LiGHTS, PORCELAIN ~ LAVATORY, FLOOR, AND TELEPHONE FicE AND. CITY. AL BATH RooM FIRISHED 1N WHITE TILE WITH OPEN PLATED PLUMBING. _SEVEN-STORY - FIRE- PROOF ANNEX NOW COMPLETED. Huffman Harris & Reynolds: Bemidji, Minn. Phone 144 Offers complete facilities! for the Transaction of every form of Legitimate Insurance. Your Patronage Invited .Réal Estate, Loans,Bond8; and Rentals