Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 12, 1911, Page 3

* Pine,”” with Charlotte Walker as Have You Done ALL Your Christmas Shopping ? If Not, GET ON THE JOB! Charles Dickson is at work on a new musical comedy to be called “A Lovely American.” Carload of heavy draft horses for sale at Pogue’s Barn. F. R. Stowell. Wilfred Clarke and his company have been engaged for a London ap- pearance next June. Horses for sale at Pogue’s Barn, | and have a carload of heavy draft horses. F. R. Stowell. David Belasco has acquired an in- terest in the syndicate’s houses in Seattle, Los Angeles, St. Louis and Syracuse. i The turkeys for the mens’ supper tomorrow evening are all fine spring birds, shipped in, live weight, for; this supper. | The Ladies Aid of the Methodist | Church will meet on Wednesday at 2:30 in the church basement. No lunch will be served. Buy your Christmas furs at the Berman Emporium. The highest grade furs at economical prices. Edmond Rostand is writing a new play, and his wife and son are col- laborating on a comedy entitled “The Good Little Devil.” A fine framed picture will be great- ly appreciated as a Christmas gift. See the.. window display at Lahr's Furniture Store. “The Trail of the Lonesome June, has arranged for an extension of time at Philadelphia. I have a strictly modern house to let for one year furnished or unfur- nished as desired. William C. Klein. The young people of the Swedish Lutheran Church will meet Wednes- day evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. T. Thompson, 510 Beltrami Avenue. NOTICE.—The books of the Bel- trami county Savings & Building as- sociation will be closed Dec. 15th. To avoid extra cost kindly check be- fore then. W. C. Klein, Secy. The Ladies of the Baptist Church | will meet on Wednesday, at 2 o’clock | at the home of Mrs. John Achenbach, 1114. Beltrami Avenue. They will be entertained by Mrs. Achenbach and Mrs. H. E. Rice. One of those beautiful petticoats at the Berman Emporium will make an exceptional Christmas gift. Re- gular price $4.75 at $2.49. The slight fall of snow yesterday did much toward making the country roads again passable for sleighs, al- though the country highways .are haulsnot in good condition for heavy hauls. The prevailing mild ed untll it is asam in first-cl: dition for many. The rink is illum ined at nigth by.electric lights." Go to Hakkerup for photos. The Degree of Honor Lodge enter- tained last evening at their rooms at the Odd Fellows Hall. About 30 guests ‘were present. 'The evening was spent in playing cards after which light . refresiments were served. - Mrs. Andy Clayin won the honors for the women and Andy Lar- son for the men. The lower prizes Were won by Miss Bertha Larson and Morris Ryan. If your name is mis-spelled or oth- erwise incorrectly listed notify. the Telephone Company before the next directory goes to press on Dec. 15th. According to official orders received by Postmaster Anton Erickson, owing to the numerous complaints received from various charitable organizations of violations of the privilege extend- ed by the United States Postoffice de- partment in December, 1907, permit- ting the delivery of letters addressed to “Santa Claus” to such organiza- tions, the privilege has been recalled |and henceforth all such letters must be returned to the Dead Letter office at Washington. Extremely low prices in coats, suits and dresses makes it possible for all to be gladened with one of these beautiful gowns for the holi- days. While coming to Bemidji with a load of wood, J. P. Peterson, a Hub- bard county farmer, struck a snow covered stump which upset his sleigh. | Peterson was thrown against a tree {and was wedged under the falling wood in such a way that althongh he was unable to extricate himself until assistance arrived, he was un- injured. The sleigh finally was righted, the wood reloaded and Peter- son came on to Bemidji. Small debts accumulate rapidly. Small savings do likewise. Begin to save something today. Deposit it at interest in the Northern Ndtional Bank, The graduation exercises of the Northern Pacific Beneficial Associa- tion Hospital Training School for Nurses at Brainerd, was held at Elk’s hall and eight young women received diplomas. These are Miss Laura Maud Watson of Aitkin, Miss Edith Mable Pederson of Duluth, Miss Olga Paulin Landahl of Little Falls, Miss Katherin Helen McCarville of Deer- | wood, Miss Lila Mae Heath cf Little Falls, Miss Vorine Annabelle Taylor of Glendive, Mont.; Miss Bertha Alice Todd of Glendive, Mont.} &nd Miss Nellie Aquina Caulfield of Brainerd. It is much easier to prepare a Xmas dinner when your kitchen is provided with a “Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet.” Lahr’s Furniture Store has supplied 34 homes during the year. Carcasses of five deer, confiscated during the last week by deputy war- dens of the State Game and Food commission, were received in a ship- ment to St. Paul.” All of the animals were shot in violation of the state law, and the hunters conwicted, ac- cording to H. A. Rider, secretary of the commission. One of the deputy wardens remained up all night “stalking’’ a hunter who had shot a deer within half a mile of Itasca State park, which is against the law, and then missed his man. The ani- mal was killed at night, but the hunter was not apprehended until the next morning. The new waists have arrived at the Berman Emporium in dainty new patterns put up in Christmas boxes. These make the most use- ful and desirable holiday gifts. Miss Irene Bergeron went to Bemidji Saturday morning. —7J.'D. Bogart returned from In- spelll has caused many places to be-|His wife will remain for a week for come barren of snow. The next telephone directory goes to press Dec. 15th. Changes in your listing should be sent in before that time. Tomorrow evening there will be a meeting of the Board of Education, and at that time it is possible that thre board will take some action toward opening at least one of the school houses to be used as a social center, after a plan adopted two years ago at Rochester, N. Y. The finest- assortment of fancy Christmas apples in the city, and an- other big shipment coming in this week at Roe and Markuson. The T. J. Crane ahd Company store will be open evenings begin- ning Monday, December 18. This firm’s name was included in the list of stores to open beginning tonight, but as-this was an error the firm wishes to announce that the store will be open evenings from Monday, December 18 until Christmas. The Episcopal Guild will hold a sale of Christmas articles on Satur- day, December 16, at the home of Mrs. W. C. Klein, on 612 Bemidjt avenue. Light refreshments will be served after the sale. Although badly cut by the hun- dreds of ‘skaters who have found en- joyment on its surface the ice of the free. skating rink at the foot of, Third street is still an attraction medical treatment at the hospital.— Miss Nellie C. Shaw returned to her school work in Blackduck, Monday morning.—Miss Helen South, return- ed from her home in Blackduck, to her school duties, Monday morning. —Rev. F. J. Barackman preached his farewell sermon at the Murray school Monday night to a well-filled house. Mrs. Barackman, the Misses Jane Mills and Nellie Shaw accompanied |him.—The first meeting of the Lit- erary society was -held in the Mur- iray school Tuesday evening. Officers were elected and the program ar- ranged for the next meeting. ‘Women, do not bother to get sup- per tomorrow evening. Come to the basement of the Presbyterian church with your husbands and families and enjoy a good turkey supper. See menu. LORRCICAR A SR o R R iR R A ® ERSONALS. ® 0006000600000000606006 Mrs. K. Gibson of Farley is in the city today on a shopping tour. P. H. McGarry of Walker, is in the ¢ity for a few days on-business. Attorney D. H. Fiske left yester- day for Brainerd to attend court. J. P. Johnson of Kelliher, is spend- ing the day in the city on business. G. M. Broker of Grand Forks, was in the city for a few days on busi- ness. b 3 % for many. The ice is to be reflood- Heary Faquin and wife and two ternational Falls Saturday night. > . Bm returned: this. 1R ing from Minneapolis here ‘he hi gone on business;- : Deputy Sherift E F. Kelley of Crookston, is 'in -the city tnx' a,“taw hours this morning: - Miss Eva Corno of Gr&nd RBDM:', with her sister, Mrs. Ross Eunnela. M. Lundun of Big Fork, was in the city yesterday on }msinesu.’ Mr. Lundun is a merchant at Big Fprk. Mrs. M. Malone has returned from Crookston where she had gone to be the guest of her da\lghter, Mrs. H. J. Welte. Estelle Whipple of Grand Ra.plds, County Superintendent of schools of Jtasca County, was in the city yes- terday on business.. Mrs. - Walter Kuntze and Mrs. Frank Niles of Gemmel, spent yes- terday “in the city doing their Christmas shopping. J. L. Humphrey of Fosston, cashier of the Farmers State Bank of that place, was in the city for a few hours yesterday on business. Sam Simpson, of the Simpson Lumber company of Bena, was in the city last evening en route to Minneapolis on business. . Thomas J. Burke, president of the Bemidji Commercial Club, is in the Twin Cities. He-is expected to re- turn tomorrow morning. J. P. Easton of Warren, traveling auditor for the- St. Hilaire Lumber Company, attended to business mat- ters in the city yesterday. Mrs. R. L. Given returned Sun- day morning from Virginia and Iron, Minn., where she has spent the past five weeks as the guest of friends and relatives. When you have a cold get a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It * | will soon fix you up all right and will ward off any tendency toward pneu- monia. This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. Sold by Barker’s Drug Store. The Cedars of Lebanon. Very carefully inclosed and guarded are the 200 remainiug cedars of Leb- anon, those famous trees that once clothed all the sides of the Syrian mountains. So tall and beautiful wero they in comparison with the trees of Palestine that the Hebrew writers cel- ebrated them with extraordinary praise, and from the earliest times their soft white wood was the glory of Jewish architecture. - They were used in Solomon’s temple and in its successor and also in the church that Constantine built at Jerusalem. The surviving trees are called by the Arabs the “trees of God,” and under their widespreading branches the cler- gy of the Greek church occasionally celebrate mass. Several of the trees in the grove are over 1,600 years old and have a height of 100 feet and a-circumference of 50. In appearance they more resemble the aged larch or the majestic oak than the cedar that is known in America.— Harper's Weekly. A Clause_In Napoleon's Will. Peter the Great is said to have made a will in which he exhorted his heirs to approach as nearly as possible to Constantinople and toward India, but the authenticity of this document has been disputed, and it is shrewdly sus- pected to have been forged late in the eighteenth century by August von Kotzebue. Of the genuineness, however, of the last will and testament of Napoleon I. there can be no manner of doubt. One of 1fs clauses was as vindictive as the testamentary injunction of Queen Aus- trigilda to her husband to have her two doctors killed and buried with her. The exile of Longwood absolutely be- queathed 10,000 francs to a fellow called Cantillon, who had' been- tried in Paris for an attempt to murder the Duke of Wellington. The man was still surviving in Brussels when Na- poleon IIL. came to the throme, and Cantfllon was duly paid his legacy. Sam Played the Bass Drum. They used to say that Sam-had the biggest mouth in Indiana avenue. He was a short, stocky negro, and his mouth was the most noticeable thing about him. It is sald that he used to make pretty good money placing or- dinary saucers in his' mouth flat with his face as an exhibition. He was tell- ing a friend about the negro band of ‘which he was a member. .“I should think you would all wanf to play the instruments with solo parts, such as the cornet,” was suggested. “Dat ain’t it,” replied Sam. “Each man plays de horn dat suits his mouf best.” “Well, then, Sam, what horn do you play?* Ts was evident that the ques- tioner was puzzled. He wondered how Sam’s lips could be compressed to blow a horn. “Oh, Ah mavs de bass drum, sah,” said Sam.—Indianapolis News. Bracelets and Lunatics. Bracelets have been worn from time immemorial, but: few wearers of the golden bands of the present day know that they were once used to distin- guish the insane. Before lunatics were confined to asylums they wore an armlet for distinction.—Argonaut. When your feet are wet and cold, and your body chilled through and through from exposure, take a big dose of Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- edy, bathe your feet in hot water be- fore gomg to: bed, and you: are al-| is in the city for a few diyx‘ vmt & &% liblmed T ‘:1’ fiott AP om sawol osdf u- Sm08 3 109 odd bas i ]l\‘ : F 12 gtk -l Nothing is so well apprgéiated. Nothing else recalls the giver to mind so often. ' Nothing else so sure to be “Just what I needed most.” ‘Look over the List Presented by this Ideal Christmas Shop, and you will immedi- ately decide that we are “first aid to the puzzled Christmas Shopper.” SWE‘ TERS NECKTIES A 25c to $1.00| 4. moth $1to $6 MUFFLERS = SHIRTS 50ct0$3.00, "% | 50ctos2 ‘Il wosiery | Hamdker- GLOVES 10c to 50c | chiefs 5¢ | 25c0410$2.50 Suspenders to CUFF LINKS 25c10$2.00| $1.00 |25c to $1.00 “Our store is in perfect readiness for the great holiday season, with an immense stock of reliable and trustworthy mer- chandise. New styles and new ideas will greet you at every turn. Let us assist you in your selecting. Men’s Suits ; Overcoats $10 tfo $35 $10 to $35 Boys’, Suits i Boys’ Coats $3 10 $8 $3 to $8 Caps 500 to $1.50 Hats Shoes $1.00 to $4.00 | $2.00 to $5.00 Bath Robes $5 to $8.50 House Coats $3 to $7.50 —Combination Sets for Gitts Silk Ties and Socks to $' 3 t o $'. 50 matchisr o nsrannns Suspenders; Arm Bands ‘and Garters to matclhsoe to $' 25 25 per cent drseomlt on Smokiny Jackets and F: ancy Vests Permit us to hint that you make your “selections early, while the “picking” is best. Goods will be laid aside and kept until you want them. Exchangcs ‘ gladly made after Chrlstmas. ’ fl &xnuifid iflm4fisbje.fi fim Bound Leaves 4:20 a. m. rofas. Nord | A Al sHHGIC. mT | Minn. Red Lake & Man. ‘“ R T U AHAMM; | QRRANCE % ‘bdu ho “/Miles BI bo phyeft w H. SKJ ¢ HARRY MASTEN Piano Tunfli*g i ormerly 0 Radenbush & Co. Instructor of Viohn, Piano, Mnndo— lin and Brass Instruments. Music furnished for balls, hotels, weddings, banquets, and all occasions. Terms reasonable. All music up to date. HARRY MASTEN, Plano Tumer Room?¥36, Third floor, Brinkman Hote:. Telephone 535 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS R. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block R. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 847 R. C. K. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block - L A. WARD, M. D. ® Over First National Bank. Phone 51 House No. 601 Lake Blvd. Phone 351 DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Yver First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn. Office Phone 36. Residence Pone 72. R. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block R. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Phone 18 Residence Phone 21» INER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Residence 1113 Bemidji Ave. Phone 435 Offices over SecuritylBank. Phone 130 'DENTISTS R. D. L. STANIORN DENTIST Office in Winter Bleck DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST Ist National Bank Build’g. Telephone 230 R. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles Block Evening Work by Appointment Only C. 6. JOHNSON Lands Loans Stocks Box 736, Bemidii, Minn. Room No. 15, Bacon Block EDUARD F. NETZER, Ph. . REGISTERED PHARMACIST Postoffice Corner Phone 304 Personal attention to prescriptions EW PUBLIC LIBRARY “Open daily, except Sunday and Mon- th!lllen.m..lwsp.m..TwSp_m Snmhyswsnm Monday 7to 9 p. ICE MILLS, Librarian. F. JOSLYN, S ‘TAXIDERMIST ‘Office at Reed's Studio Bemidji - Mi) § T. BEAUDETTE - Merchant Tailor m-awm to Order. Fremch