Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 21, 1911, Page 3

B . o BEMIDJI BRIEFS Editorial Telephone, “THREE-ONE" DOEA BAREETTE, Society Eeporter Avoid Acid Fruit at Night. = Prunes, dates and figs are slower of digestion than apples, peaches and oranges. The form- er class are appropriate in the evening, but acid fruit is best in : the morning, as suggested in the : saying, “An apple in the morning : is golden, at noon silver and in : the evening leaden.” In this con- : nection it should be noted that : the banana is not a fruit. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rem- ley, a girl. Go to Hakkerup for photos. Born today, Nov. 21, at their home in this city, a son to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brandborg. See Baker make that home run in| the baseball series tonight at the| Majestic Theater. Born Monday, Nov. 20, in this city, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl B\mklm 320! Minnesota avenue, a son. $1.00 down and 2 buys a 5 acre improved garden tract from the Opsahl boys.” Phone 177 The Ladies Aid Society of Methodist Church will meet in the| church basement Wednesday at 2:30 | p. m. A picnic lunch will be served. The women of the First Scandina-| vian Lutheran church will give a sup- per at the 1. 0. O. F. Hall next Sat-| urday evening between 5 and 8| o’clock. | Reserved seats for the lecture on| Rodinne and Liquid Air at the High| School Assembly Hall, Monday e\el Nov. 27 at 8 o'clock, can be had at Netzer’s Pharmacy. Charles Chaboille, the Red Lake reservation man, accused of attempt- ing to kill his wife and himself last July, was sentenced in federal court at Fergus Falls by Judge Page Mor- Tis to serve 60 days in the Beltrami county jail. | Hon. Jud LaMoure came from Nis- swa today, the first visit he has made | in Brainerd since his severe attack | of rheumatism which kept him con-| fined to his home several weeks. He is still suffering with the disease and walks very slowly.—Brainerd Dis- | patch. i For 5 acres fruit or garden tracts improved, $1.00 down and 25 cents per week. Phone the Opsahl boys. Phone 177. | ‘William Sly, who has been locked | 25 cents per week | the |where his seriously injured while out hunting at Akeley. The boy was standing on a log, with his left hand over the muzzle of a gun, watching a deer pass. The log rolled and the boy slipped, discharging his hand and wounded him in the neck. The boy will recover. Another advantage in saving your money and depositing it at interest in the Northern National Bank is that it helps cut out the worry that hinders you from doing your best work. At a meeting which lasted less than half an hour the city council last -|evening hurried through the usual number of bills and other routine business in order that the aldermen might go in a body to the Commer- cial club to listen to Mrs. Perry Starkweather who was to have ad- dressed the business men of the city. }By the time the aldermen arrived, 1however, Mrs. Starkweather had left. Rev. J. O’'Dwyer, who has been pas- |tor of the St. Phillip’s Catholic church for the past seven years, left |this afternoon for Duluth where he | will spend the next ten days. On {December 1, he will sail from Que- bec on the steamer Empress of Briton, arriving at Ireland on December 7. |He will then go to County Clare mother resides. Rev. O'Dwyer will remain there at least until May 1, 1912. Attention Baseball Championship Fans. The series between the { Athletics vs. Giants are being played at the Majestic tonight for the last time, don’t fail to see it. William James Nisbet and Eva | Bell McDonald were united in mar- {riage at the Presbyterian parsonage by Rev. S. E. P. White. Mrs. Nisbet came from Mallory, Minn. The groom is a nephew of Robert Nesbit, who moved to Bemidji about a year ago, and owns a large farm in what is known as “The Marias,” not far from Mallory. The young couple have gone to the groom’s farm where they at once went to housekeeping. As a result of a meeting of the Co- operative Creamery stockholders of: the LaPorte creamery organization that institution will be kept open dur- ing the winter. C. H. Cleveland, for- merly buttermaker at the Bemidji creamery, was present at the meeting and was employed to take hold of the LaPorte creamery. When asked where he expected to market the La- Porte cream, Mr. Cleveland told the stockholders that Bemidji would take all the butter he could make. The Brooklyn Eagle says: “It up in the county jail for several days|looks as though Soyer’s experiments as the result of a charge of robbery, | Were about to result in a culinary | hrought by Arthur Dickenson; was to-| revolution that will displace-pots and day dismissed by Police Judge Simons | upon motion of Attorney John Brown for the defendant on the ground of | insufficient evidence. Herbert Wood, foreman of the Daily Pioneer composing room, has purchased from Frank Smith the res dence property at 819 America av-| enue. Mr. Wood will move his fam- | ily into the new home within the next few days. He contemplates sev- | eral improvements to the place. The baseball series between | Athletics vs. Giants will be exhibited | at the Majestic Theater tonight only. | At a meeting yesterday afternoon the High School Junior class, Lester | | particulars in pans from the kitchen, prove more | economical and make all food treated more savory.” Our women readers will find full The Chicago Daily News, which is publishing desecrip- | tive articles and recipes every day. Because he stole a Mackinaw coat from Charles Swanson in the Lars| Linds restaurant, Thomas Drewett will spend the next 90 days at the | county jail as a guest of the city. | As soon as Swanson missed his coat he got busy nad located Drewett in Dudley’s saloon with his coat on, | which he said in court, Drewett was trying to “peddle” for $2. Swanson called the police and Chief Harring- Achenbach was elected junior repre-|ton and Patrolman Denley placed sentame on the staff of “The Chippe- | Swanson under arrest. " the 1912 annual. cided to have their annual sleigh ride party next Friday evening and plans were made for collecting dues during He was found The class de-| guilty and the court said $100 or 90 days in jail. _The Region has a sufficient supply the year. of Box Elder seeds for the needs of steaders and other who reside too far away to call may have the seeds sent to them by mail} by dropping & card to the Region. Be sure to mention how many seeds you require. These seeds are from the court house prop- erty at Bemidji and were gathered by Arnie Bourgeois who kindly took the trouble to secure them when on 'a visit to the county seat last week.— Rainy River Region. Geo. W. Loman having resigned the position of game warden for the Koochiching county district, C. W. Speelman of Northome has been ap- pointed to fill the vacancy and has dlready entered upon the discharge of Eis duties. Mr. Loman has on ac- count of his age decided the duties were too strenuous for him. Mr. Speelman is one of the best known young men in the county, he hdving been engaged in the mercantile busi- ness at Northome for many years and served as deputy under Sheriff For- rer, which position he retains. Mr. Speelman will move to International Falls. This is the time of the year for fish and cheese and we have prepared for your needs and wants in this particular line.Here are some of the specials we have laid in store for you. Stock fish Lutefisk Goat Cheese Roquefort cheese Limberger Cheese Neufchatel Cheese Blue Label Cheese Roquefort Cheese Buck Cheese ‘When it comes to good food stuffs and first class you will find ours the Store That Serves You Best at All Times. Roe &Markusen. | =1 Last evening a surprise party was| given to Bert Baker at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Titus, 506 Beltra- mi avenue, in honor of the young man’s 17th birth anniversary. “The young folks met at the home of Fred Graham, on Bemidji avenue and from there went to the Titus residence. Games were played and refreshments were served. Those present were: Mabel Stanley, Ruby Stanley, Ger- trudue Grotte, Gladys Armstrong, Gertrude Augur, Alzada Hoffus, Haz- el Hullet, Alice Hullett, Fred Gra- ham, George Walker, Glen Peck, Will Walker, Bertle Backlund Bert Baker and Earl Hoffus. Mrs. Adeline Cota, 76 years old, died at the home of her step-daugh- ter, Mrs. Dan Lilly yesterday in Cass Lake, after a lingering illness of nearly a year from dropsy. Her hus- band, Chas. Cota died eleven months ago, since which time Mrs. Cota has not been well. Mrs. Cota has been a resident of Minnesota the past 35 years, making her home near Belle Prairie, in Morrison county. After Funeral services were held this morn- ing at St. Charles’ Catholic church in Cass Lake, and interment was made in the Catholic cemetery there. Shoes are to cost more, although it is not likely that the increased cost | will be felt in Bemidji for some time, as dealers have made purchases at the lower schedule of prices. The Twin City Commercial Bulletin says: “Most authorities agree that higher prices on shoes are almost inevitable. Some authorities assert that to maintain the quality manufacturers will be ob- liged to advance prices. They claim that when another season’s samples are shown which will be for the fall of 1912, that manufacturers will have to, make substantial advances in al- most all lines. As an instance in point, it is reported that one house in Brockton, Mass., is short of calfskin deliveries to the extent of 20,000 skins. This and other information | the entire burned area, and those who of a similar nature has a tendency to Eugene Foster, 17 years old, was | desire them may secure all they re-|prove that the general trend of shoe quix’fl:y u!flngttflusom Home- |- | yesterday in the city on business. spending two years in Little Falls|. she went to Cass Lake four years ago. | 00688 ‘0000000 PERSONALS. 0000000000000000" John Ryning isiil at 8t. Anthony’s hospital. 2 Mayne Stanton spent last evening at Blackduek. < F. L. Forbes of Pine River spent R. L. Mills of Crookston, was a Be- midji visitor for a_few hom yester- day. County Commissioner H. C. Clem- entson, is in the city for a couple of days. Mrs. Perry Starkweather and Miss Agnes Peterson left last night for St. aul. Miss Agnes Eck of Crookston, is in the city as the guest of relatives for a week. Mrs. J. E. Lundrigan of Cass Lake, is in the city as the guest of Mrs. D. L. Stanton. % A. M. Arpin, ditch contractor of Thief River Falls, is in Bemidji to- day on business. A Kaiser, banker of Bagley, was a visitor in the city today en route to Clearbrook, on business. ‘Wm. H. Bishop, superintendent of the Red Lake Agency, spent yester- day in the city on business. Frank Locke and M. W. Matteson, bankers of St. Paul, are in the city|” for a few days on business. Sheriff Robert DeLury and Attor- ney Daniel DeLury of Walker were in the city this morning on business. A. Hagberg of Brainerd, was a Be- midji visitor yesterday. Mr. Hagberg formerly made his home in thi# city. Wm. Fleming of Howard Lake, Minn., arrived in the city last night for a visit with his uncle, G.'F. Flem- ing. Marcus Stephens of Crookston, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Stephens will spend some time up north hunt- ing deer. E. Ravey and wife of Ortonville, Minn., were in the city yesterday. They will spend some time in this vi- cinity -hunting. Geo. H. French and his nephew, D. Lyman, returned last evening from Guthrie where they have spent the past several days hunting. G. E. Trent, Jr., of Brainerd, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Trentisa clerk for trainsmaster Geo. Warner ot the Minnesota & International Rail- way company. City Engiener J. E. Carrol and M. R. Hussey, both of Crookston, were in the city this morning for a few hours.. They were going north of Be- midji to hunt deer. Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. E. J. Hol-| the city last evening en route to Sauk Center with Florence Sueaus whom -they were taking to the state training school. W. T. Callahan, W. H. Gerling, J: P. Handy and Henry Robertson, all of Long Prairie, were in the city last evening en route to their homes, af- ter having spent the past week in this vicinity hunting. Jas. Galemoske, conductor of the Minnesota & International Railway, and F. A. Moerke, a brakeman, both of Brainerd, returned to their homes last. night after having spent some time hunting in this vicinity. E. J. Bourgeois returned yesterday from Chippewa Falls, Wis., where he was called on account of the death of his brother, Joseph Bourgeois, 37 years old, who was well known in this city having formerly lived here. Several Crookston persons have ré- turned home after spending the past ler of Interdational Falls, were-im{ Rideout and C. F. Gildersleeve of t.h Merchants Bank of Crookston, thelf latter killing a deer near Bagley. e Should be given at once to insure prompt and safe delivery for Christmas. What We DO in Our Own Workshep Rough Stenes Cut and Polished. “ Elk Teeth Mounted into Charms, Buttons, Etc. Cdluhhhflyhlflehorde Raised Gold Monogram Charms in Original Designs. Diamonds Mounted in Individnal Designs in Rings, Pins, Etc. Medals Made to Order from Illustrations Furnished. {TCH! ITCH! TTeH! || Scratch and rub—rub and scratch— ||| Raised Initial and Emblem Rings. e en £20 mb it and e I £ tear the burning skin from your body 0ld Gold Jewelry Made Over into New. —auntil it seems as if you could mno- longer endure these endless days of awful torture—those terrible nights of sleepless agony. Letter Monogram and Ornamental Hand Engraving. ‘We make a Specialty of HAND MADE JEWELRY We are the only manufacturers of this class of goods in Northern Minnesota. Others who have not the same facilities cannot with us in quality, weight and price. We can more fully guarantee the quality of gold and give our customers the benefit of buying at first cost, as we charge only for the gold and a small profit for making same. GEO. T. BAKER & CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS NEAR.THE LAKE The itch gone instantly! Com- fort and rest at D. D. D. is a simple external wash that cleanses and heals the inflamed skin as pothing else can. A T zed specific ~ for ema, 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 if the very first bottle fails 1o 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. M SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Nsaidonce Phone 58 818 America Ans, Offics Phons 12 I | 116 THIRD ST AHD HEALTH TO MOTHER AND HIILD.Q I M2s. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of TOTHERS for_their CHILDREN [ERTHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS It OOTH. CHILD, TENS the GUMS, LTAYSall PAING CCRES WIND COLIC, and s thie best remedy for DIARRH(EA. it is ab- olutely harmless, Be sm and ask for *Mrs. Subsecribe for The Pioneer ‘Geel I For rdo Everything ¥inslow's Soothing Syrup,” and take no other Sad Towenty-ive centaa bottie. s but But you can be sure he remembered Kellogg’s. The crackling, filmy flakes are far too delicious to ever forget. A delightful taste of purest white corn , flaked and then toasted in the inimit-- able Kellogg way. Have Kellogg’s for to- morrow’s breakfast and delight the family. week il"l this vicinity hunting deer. The program EVERYBODY ELSE WILL BE THERE, WHY NOT YOU ? MR. J. H. NASON, THE EMINENT ‘-BARITONE SINGER, IS COINC TO SING The Bemidji Band will give their SECOND INDOOR CONCERT at the City Hall is considered one of the best ever given by the Bemidji Band. The band boys will give a little dance after the concert. All this takes place at the