Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 13, 1911, Page 3

MO]TMY novm ‘19 BE'MID}'! BRIEF:! Editorial Telephone, “THREE-ONE" DORA BARRETTE, Soclety Reporter Six Weeks to Christmas Get Your Present While the Christmas Stock Is Fresh. DO IT NOW. Castor 0il For a Cold. Castor oil is excellent for a : : cold, and a simple way to give :| : it to children is to make a pan : : of molasses candy and add plen- : | : ty of castor oil to it just before : : removing from the fire. The taste : : of oil cannot be detected. B s s e, desie s s B The musical program which was to be given Saturday afternoon by the Woman's Study Club and which was | postponed owing the weather. will be given Sa[urdayi afternoon, November 18, at which! time Mrs. Perry Starkweather will | give a lecture. This gathering is to be held at the Commercial club rooms. to the inclemency of | It is a good thing for you to fig- ure out carefully just how your mon- ey goes and then to consider how it will grow when once you begin sav-| It will earn 41 at the Northern | ing systematically. per cent annually National Bank. i Many of our exchanges are telling| about rutabages that weigh fifteen| or sixteen lbs. John Nober had one weighing twenty-eight Ibs. at the| Baudette Fair. It was later shipped | to Tony Hoover who was visiting in! Indiania, and it raised some stir down | there. Its the champion of the year for the entire state.—Baudette Re- gion. ! | Go to Hakkerup for photos. Actual scenes of the flood which | destroyed Austin, Pa.. recently are| to be shown in Bemidji beginning| tonight, at the Majestic theatre. Manager Woodmansee secured the film at a heavy expense. The trag-’ edy of the waters are vividly por- trayed in a long reel made up of pictures taken at the time of the| castastrophe. | “Hal Chase’s Home Run,” featur- ing their famous first basement, and | manager of the New York American | league, will be shown at the Majes- tic tonight and tomorrow night. If| you see it once you will want to see| it again. The Pine Tree Manufacturing com- pany, in which Frederick Weyerhau- | ser is one of the principal owners, | has tendered to the state 3,000 acres| of land owned by it in Itasca park,| on condition that it buy the timber on the land. The state is negotiating |the Bemidji Pioneer. : /ment to get in the outstanding cash. ithat $1.25 payment | eredits you with three months on the i bers of inviting a lady friend. er tp.; J. B. Ferguson, Graceton; Gil- bert Nelson, Wabanica; N. Rippy, Silver Creek; Frank Milne, Clement- son; Mr. MGladery, Royem; J. W. Collins, Baudette; W. T. Noonon, Baudette, Secretary. Having learned that the creamery had shut down for the winter, C. H. Cleveland, of Bemidji, was in Laporte last Friday to see what arrangements, if any, he could make with the di- rectors for operating the creamery this winter on his own account. Af- ter talking with some of the members it was decided best to. call a meeting of the stockholders, and a special meeting will be held November 15. Mr. Cleveland run the Bemidji cream- ery for a while and is well recom- mended. He stated while here that he would pay 30 cents for butter fat, and there seems to be no doubt now but what satisfactory arrangements can be made next week if he is still willing to carry out his original prop- osition.—Laporte News. There still seem to be some who do net quite understand how to secure one of those handsome carbon grav- ures that are being given away by These carbons {can be secured only by subscribers of ithe Pioneer, and only on these condi- tions. By making a payment of $1.25 on the daily or $1.50 on the Weekly. The pictures are given as an induce- Many have called thinking that they could buy them for cash, but the Pio- neer wishes it understood that these will not be- sold for cash until the subseribers have had their chance to get one for nothing. It looks too, that there will be few left to be sold unless another lot can be secured. The pictures are going by twos and fours hour after hour. Remember on the paper Daily and entitles you to your choice of one picture. $2.50 pays you fox-l {six months and two pictures, and $5 |to a full year's credit and four pic- | tures. | The Royal League anniversary ban- | quet and dance to be given on Friday evening, Nov. 17, under the auspices |of Cass Lake Council 268, promises to be one of the pleasantest social gatherings of the season. The ban- quet will be served at the Endion ho- tel commencing at 10 o’clock p. m. | with dancing before and after from 8:30 p. m. until 2 o’clock a. m., and the Harry Masten four-piece orches- tra of Bemidji will furnish music for the occasion. The committee on ar- rangements have secured promises from Seribe Chas. E. Piper of Chicago | and State Organizer T. W. Bayley of Minneapolis to be present at this function. Owing to limited capacity {of the hall, the invitations will be limited to Royal Leaguers and famil- ies, with the privilege to single mem- Invi- tations have been sent to Royal League councils at Park Rapids, Be- midji, Bagley and Fosston to be rep- resented also. The committee selling tickets will get busy early next week. | It is sincerely hoped that every mem- ber of Cass Lake Council will not only | buy tickets for himself and lady but that they will plan to attend the ban- uet at least. Supreme Scribe Chas. E. Piper has put himself out consid- erably to be here and the members should show, by their presence, their appreciation of this.—Cass Lake | Times. POO0PCOOOPOCOOO 54 PERSONALS. o 90000000000000000] C. E. Rain of Shevlin, is in the city today on business. H. A. Findeisen of Red Lake Falls, was a Bemidji visitor Saturday. Clerk of Court E. H. Reff of Bag- for a similar body of land in the park ley, is in the city today on business. T. B. Walker, the Minne-| If both these| the state will| owned by apolis lumberman. tracts are obtained. hold title to all in the park. Have you ever tried out the value| of the Pioneer Want Ads? They have worked wonders for some people | and will do as much for you. To| rent a room or get one try this| method. The want ad rates are, cash with ad, one-half cent a word. Ten words cost 5 cents per insertion. Twenty words cost 10 cents for one issue, or ten words two times will cost 10 cents, four times 20 cents|Cass Lake, were and six times 30 cents. Send your ads to this office and secure satisfact- | ory results. List of advertised letters “un- claimed” at the Bemidji postoffice for week ending Nov. 13, 1911. Men: Ames, Ernest; Carney, Glestin; Dae- vid, Leaunis; DeMars, George; Dem- one, Joe; Jackson, A. C.; Knapp, G.| A.: Lequaire, Pierre; Lornnez, Zinn; Melin, T. E.; Parke, Geo. W.; Sand- Henry L. Lewis and T. Ollestead, merchants of Clearbrook, are in the |city today on business. C. C. Hill of Chicago, traveling auditor for the Soo Railway company spent Saturday and Sunday in the city. H. J. Johnson arrived in the city |last week from Aberdeen, S. D., and | has accepted a position at the Brink- man Theater. Albert Peterson, Mrs. F. V. Peter- son and Mrs. T. E. Peterson, all of Bemidji visitors Saturday. Judge M. A. Spooner returned Saturday evening from Northome and | departed yesterday for his new home at Minneapolis. Mrs. H. Logan of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday in the city with her {husband, H. Logan, the employment |man of this city. Attorney Geo. H. Spear of Grand strom, C.; Liovanni, Martino; Ship-|Rapids, arrived in the city yesterday man, Allard; Stewart, Henry; Steps-| ter, I.; Wronyes, Boizo; Wood, Geo.; women: Barrett, Mrs. Pearl (2); Camipbell, Mrs. Colon; Hanson, Miss ‘Tena; . Trout, Mrs. Frank; Gester Miss Margaret E. The first move in the organizing of | a Baudette potato growers’ associa- tion was made at a meeting held in the Baudette Region office on Tues- day evening of last week. It was un- animously decided upon to go ahead with the project, and the following committee was appointed to prepare plans for an orggnization: Ed. Lund, Rapid River; Rev. T. W. Howard, Birchdale; Paul Cowan, Baudette; E. J. Tucker, Pitt; A. J. Hilden, Spoon- and will remain here for a few days lon legal business. Mrs. J. A. Younggren returned last evening from Minneapolis where she was called two weeks ago by the death of Mr. Younggren’s father. Editor C. W. Atkinson of the Hib- bing “Mesaba Ore” was in Bemidji |for a few hours on Saturday. He returned to Hibbing Saturday even- ing. y Mrs. C. A. Lucas of Little Falls, arrived in the city Saturday and will be the uest of her sister, Mrs. F. A. Blaksley, on their farm north of this city. | 1s more than five feet long, having a | bell at the end of the graduated tube. | Louis Larson left Saturday even- attend the Mlnnelpolis Bmflnefis Col- lege. Mrs. P. W. Hayes returned Satur- dnymherhomeuumswnm having spent the past week in the city as the guest of her daughter Mrs. E. N. Ebert. A. Hagberg and D. M: Hagberg:of Brainerd, were in the city Satufday on business. A. Hagberg formerly made his home in this city where he owned a meat market. - Lee Miller returned ' last evening from Aberdeen, Sask., where he has spent the-past month with relatives. Mr. Miller was called to' Aberdeen by the death of his father. - Contractor John Moberg returned Saturday from Kelliher and left this morning for Ball'Club where he will remain this week superintending the camps which he is having built there. A. L. LaFreniere and wife and son of Grand Rapids, were in the city Saturday, returning to their home Saturday evening. Mr. LaFreniere is the editor of the Grand Rapids “Independent.”™ A Medieval Megaphone. A curiosity of great anuqulty 1s stinn to be seen within St. Andrew’s church at Willoughton. near Gainsborough. | says an English magazine. This is a quaint speaking trumpet with an ob- scure early history, dating back to the | times of the Knights Templars. In shape it resembles a French horn and It was formerly six feet in length, but | 1S now telescoped at the joints, where | the metai has apparently decayed. Tradition declares it was formerly sounded. from the tower to summon aid in case of need. as when blown | at a height the weird. deep notes the trumpet produced could be heard a | great distance away in bygone days. | It is believed that this curious instru- ment has often been used to call to- gether the villagers, thus dispensing with the usual bell, and to give addi- tional power and strength to the choir, | being then probably used by the chief | singer, as the trumpet intensifies voeal | sound to a marked degree. Rare Peruvian Ware. Vessels of odoriferous clay were im- ported early in the sixteenth century from Peru, Chile and Mexico by the Portuguese merchants, to which were given the name of buccaros. So highly was this ware esteemed that only the ‘wealthiest collectors could afford to possess entire specimens. Broken pleces were set in gold or silver or ground to powder to be used to scent cakes and confections and to perfume gloves and bandkerchiefs. It was also supposed to possess medicinal prop- erties and was prescribed by contem- porary physicians for certain ail- ments. The great demand for the buccaros resulted .in the alleged dis- covery - of scented eclays - in Portugal and the potters of the time used them to fashion ali sorts of drinking ves- sels on which they impressed a seal or stamp, bence the adoption of the name terra sigiljata. The Haughty Butchers. The complaint against the high cost of living probably dates from the | time Adam paid so dearly for a bite | of apple. At a later date. according to the Westminster Gazette, the retail butcher of France grew very arrogant, and it says that the present increased price of meats has caused the exam- ination of the records in order to trace | the origin of the trouble there. In 1590 a decree was issued which suggests that butchers were carrying things with a high hand. It says: “Butchers are expressly enjoined not to ill treat or use abusive language to the ladies of their city. or the women of low de- gree, or the servant maids who propose to deal with them. They are on no account to mock or deride the said ladies, women and maids, but are to receive politely all offers made to them for their goods.”—San Antonio Express. Swiss English. Swiss English always seems designed to round off the scenery with the toueh of humor. For years the best in the writer’s collection has been an inserip- tion by a path leading to a waterfall near Meiringen, which explained that a toll was necessary for “the founda- |/ tion and untertaining” of that path. Until recently, hewever, there was nothing quite equal to the Strassburg cathedral notice: “Express interdic- tion to circulate during divine service. Beadle have to preserve order.” But Switzerland has at least tied with Ger- many now in the collection. In a cer- tain Oberland valley, too unspoiled yet to be given away by name, there is a series of gates which-hear a short re- quest in Oberland German to the way- farer to close them. And twice it is translated into the English “Shut up!” —London Spectator. Costly Coats. An Indian prince after a court func- tion in London went home for a chat with a friend, also an eastern poten- tate. On arriving he asked to be al- lowed to take off his dress coat and then that his friend's private secre- tary might put it in the safe for the night. It was a silk frock coat, but- tercup yellow and beavy with jewels. “How much may you be worth with your coat on®” the prince was asked. “About £200,000, was the reply. “I am a poor man beside you,” said his friend sadly. “My dress coat is ‘worth not much more than half that amount.” The Awakening. . Dignified Mother of Prospective Bride (to- social editor) — And little Dorothy. sister of the bride. who is: {o be a flower girl, will be dressed like a- Dresden shepherdess, with gold- <n crook festooned with rosebuds and— Young Voive From the Stairway— Ma, where is the washrag?—Judge. Ancestors. “She is very prond of her an('ms Aren’t you proud of yours?” %% don’t dare to be. Too many of All kinds of match scratchers have been made by the tade in artistic ‘colorings -and materials, but none of them seems to fill the place of the bomemade “Scratch My Back.” The scratcher - illustrated. is built from an oblong of corrugated papet about five and a :balf inches long and three-and a haif deep. forms. the frout of the: useful conven- ience, and the back is of sandpaper, with the wording in gold, “Scratch Here.” The edges are passe-partouted to- gether, and a narrow ribbon makes the 1 Black headed matches are fitted into the corrugated holes top and ||| bottom of the scratcher. hanger. Crape Table Covers. A chocolate brown in Japanese crape from the upholsterer's is used for hemmed table covers, stenciled in most effective colors. These covers make stunning gifts. On this soft brown a light putty color is used with a brick red.’ and the pattern is one of the simplest of the running stencil design. square measured by the width of the crape, thirty inches, or else they rep- resent two widths or even three, over- cast together by band with silk to match the crape and with stitches so fine as to be unnoticed. The hems also are not conspicuous, an eighth of an inch being one of the favorite ideas in hem measurement. Blue crape has been most effectively used. gray blue with a. decoration .of dull purple and sage green suggesting the colors of the iris. White of a creamy tone is stenciled with pale yellow and brilliant orange in conventional design. Four squares of yellow crape are ner of the finished piece being decorat- thread in a wandering leaf design. The soft shades and the crape guality suggest almost endless possibilities for decorations. Gifts For Housekeepers. The womap who keeps house is not har@ to give to. Something for the house always appeals to her. The em- broidered pillowcase pictured will add handsomely to her linen closet. It is of fine linen. Above the deep hemstitched hem is an embroidered pattern done in satin stitch with mercerized white cot- ton. In the circle is worked the initial. Then there are many novelties for the kitchen, too, which she is sure to like. An alarm clock is rarely given. and if a handsome variety is given it makes AN EMBROTDERED PILLOW SLIP. figures. Cooks find these clocks con- venient to set at the hour when a cake or roast must be taken from the oven Have you seen the new spice cases of nickel and glass? They are made of nickel rods one above the other. form- ing frames to hold glass bottles with nickel screw tops. The name of the spice is blown in the glass of each bot- tle. These come in various sizes. bat a convenient ome holds six bottles. three in a row. and gives room for nutmeg. ginger. allspice. cinnamon. cloves. mustard. The frames screw to the wall or inside a cupbeard door. Doctors laugh at * pooch-poch . worms. worms, but childte Surprising *how Kimm Worm Killer will knock “pig-headedness” its them are alive yet."—Houston Post. A posteard|- These table covers are made of a| Joined with narrow gold lace insertion | to form a large table cover, each cor- | i ed in long Japanese stitches with guld] 1 a nice gift. Choose a face with large tzhc simple. buehlmrn hfk ‘and gly= cerine mixture known as Adler-i-ka, the new German Appendicitis rem- edy. A SINGLE DOSE reiieves con- stipation_ sour stomach or gas on thé stomach almost INSTANTLY. This simple mixture autisepticizes the di- gestive organs and draws off the impurities and : people ‘are surprised how QUICKLY it helps. E. N. French & Co. * “Yon never spoke a truer word, Ma- ria, but neither does the mousetrap run. after the mouse, yet it catches it all the samie.” : 800 162 East Bound Leaves 9:45 & m. 163 West Bound Leaves 4:37 p. m. 186 East Bound Leaves 2:45 pym:- 187 West Bound Leaves 10:38 a. m: When China Was Good. During the reigns of Yao and Chun in 2200 B. C. virtue pervaded China and érime was unknown, while pros- perity abounded. GREAT NORTHERN ¢ 33 West Bound Leaves 3:30 p. m. 34 East Bound Leaves 12:08 p. m. He who is most slow in maHng a promise is the most faithful in its per- formance.—Rousseau. 106 South Bound Leaves 6:30 & m. & Freight East Leaves at Minnesota & International 32 South Bound Leaves 8:15 &. D. m. m 31 North Bound Leaves 6:10 p. m. 24 South Bound Leaves 11.35 p. m. 43 North Bound Leaves*4:20 a. m. freight South Leaves at 7:30 a. m. Freigat North Leaves at 6:00 a. m. Minn. Red Lake & Man. 1 North Bound Leaves 3:35 p. m. 2 South Bound Leaves 10:30 & m._ I PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTS MISS GLARA ELIZABETH FISK Teacher of Elocution and Physicial Culture = Res. 1013 Dewey Ave. " Phone 131 ulhn-l»fi-h'sflshfih Freach Dry Cleaning, - Pressing and Repairing o PIEES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Your druggist will resund money if PA- ZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case| of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c. MAJESTIC THEATRE PROGRAM MONDAY AND TUESDAY 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. NURSE. A, SMITH Q.C.H.L.O.8. KAISER HOUSE €09 Bemid)l Ave. 1—Overture—Kysses. Miss Hazelle Fellows 2.—Motien Picture Hal Chase’s Home Ran A baseball story, starring the premier first baseman and manager of the New York American League team 3.—Illustrated Song Letty Lare Duet by Miss Hazelle Fellows and C. J. Woodmansee Piano Tuner { Try a Want Ad ermerly ¢ Radenbush & Co.of 8t. Pan 4.—Motion Picture Instructor of Violin;- Piane, Mando- < “The Austin Flood”’ lin and Brass Inm Music Scenes of the terrible disaster. 1-2 Cent a Word—Cash fsiind fx Suk, Joreddings, I reasonable. All music up to date. HARRY MASTEN, Plane-Tuner MANY PEOPLE FOR MANY REASONS Transact their business with this bank. There are a hundred reasons why you should have a bank account—there is no reason why you can not. A little reasoning along this line will con- vince you of the importance of having money.in the bank—this bank. We want your business Room 36, Third floor, Brinkman Hotes. Telephone 535 PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS DR. ROWLAND GILM.ORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block R. E. A. SHANNON, M: D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGECN —we will appreciate it. The high standard of [I{ enone sgsm it Mol %:m.,, 3y7 service and treatment accorded our customers. fff —— — is evidence of our appreciation of their patronage. R. C. R. SANBORN / We want to number you among our depositors. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON F The Security State Bank A WARD, i.D. . OF BEMIDIJI '* Qver First National Bank. Phone 51 House No. 601 Lake Blvd. Phone 351 NR. A. E. HENDERSON ; Coffee in air-tight packages PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X —packed automatically —no | Jver First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn. RN bhandling, Office Phone 36. Residence Pone 72. All the rich, full flavor of ) the finest berries Kept for R. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON That's Office in Winter Block R. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block “hone 18 Residence Phone 21 INER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND' SURGEON Residence 1113 Bemidji Ave. Phone 435 Offices over Security{Bank. Phone 130 CHASE & SANBORN’S COFFEE. ROE & MARKUSEN BEMIDJI'S EXCLUSIVE GROCERS Fourth Street . Bemidji, Minn. DENTISTS R. D. L. STANTUKN DENTIST Office in Winter Bleck PR J- T- TUOMY ] : DENTIST B ist National Bank Build’s. Telephone 230 R. G. M. PALMER D0 YOU OWN YOUR OWN HOME? it not let us build you one on monthly] payments or we will pay off your old -mortgage-in the same way. = — ; DENTIST = Belirami Go. Saving and:Building Associafion i =rmiee wert tr Armismen 02 s i corme 5 and 6, O sary BOwSe M R. J. F. PETERSON - DENTIST Office in Miles Block LAWYERS i HAM M. TORRANCE To the Investor and e _ . = ; Miles Block Telephone 560 Home-Builder |prrs_ We have selected a number of lots—some of the most desirable Office over City Drag Stove in the residence distriet of Bemidji—which we are selling-on the F. JOSLYN; Tl EASY PAYMENT. PLAN—smali cash payment—balance, weekly or . TAxmxm.msr Office at Reed’s Studio _monthly at 8 per cent. E For description of lots'and full information regarding these and other lots in Bemidji, write us or eall on H. A. Simons our local Tepresentative. Bemmu Townsite & Innmmmt:fiu 520 Capital Bank.Bullding. - EW PUBLIC LIBRARY *Open daily, except Sunday and Mon-: daylito 12a. m; 106 p.m,7t0 9 p-m. Sunday 3 t0-6 pom. Monday 7.10-9 B m BEATRICE MILLS. Liraris ST. PAUL