Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 20, 1912, Page 3

Miss Hilda Carlson of Evansville, is a Bemidjl visitor today. Largest line pipes in the city at Omich's Curio Store. New goods. Mohter of Pinewood, was a visitor in the city yester- Attorney Chas. E. Boughton of Red Lake Falls, is in the city today on professional business. G. A. Youngquist of Crookston was in the city yesterday en route to Brainerd on legal business. R. W. Mercereau of Blackduck, was in the city yesterday going on to Deer River last night on business. Go to Hakkerup for photos. Mrs. D. Harvey of St. Cloud, will arrive in the city Monday to be the guest of Mrs. A. P. Ritchie for a few days. Mrs. P. N. Anderson is recovering from an attack of appendicitis, hav- ing been confincd *o her home during the past week. The great motive power of any business is the strenuous personal faith of the men back of it. North- ern National Bank. Attorney Albert Chilgren of Wil- liams, came up from Crookston yes-| terday and went on to Brainerd on| professional business. B. B. Clapp of St. Paul, claim ag- ent for the Northern Pacific railway | company, Is in the city today in the interests of the company. Miss Ethel Bell of Cass Lake, who has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. A. P. Ritchie, during the past| week, returned home this noon. | | Judge B. F. Wright was in the 1012, evening a program. . ‘wag given in which the fellowing took part. Sher- man Berge sang & :80lo, ‘Ethel Mur- ray gave a whistling solo, a quar- tet composed of Joe Anderson, Sher- man Berge; Jack Riddell and Hugo Sharf, sang a number of songs, Ma- bel Wheeler gave a'plano solo and Wmn. Steenstrup played a mandolin solo. The music for the evening was furnished by William Steenstrup playing the mandolin, J. P. Reddell playing the guitar, Joe Anderson the violirt and Miss Mabel Wheeler play- ed the piano. A number of the younger girls and boys gave a sleigh ride party last night going out to the Walker farm where the evening was. spent in games and music, after which & lunch was served. These who went were, Ella Anderson, Alzada Hossoss, Gladys Armstrong, Gertrude Grotte, Emaa Klein, Nora Grotte, Lottie Mc- Donald, Elsie Walker, Alice Hullett, Hazel Hullett, Gertie Auger, Earl Hossus, Earl Riley, Lloyd Tanner, George Walker, Will Walker, Alec Cameron, Alfred Moritz, Bertle Buck- land, Dale Walker, Fred Graham, Bert Baker, Glenn Peck. The party was chaperoned by the Misses Nellie and Clara Auger. Dr. J. A. McClure’s many patrons will be pleased to know that he pre- pares veterinary remedies that suit the case. Twelve boys of Rev. Charles H. Flesher’s Methodist Sunday school were dined last night by their teach- er in the parsonage. All members, but one who is ill, were present. Supper was served at 6:30 by Mrs. Flesher and Misses Helen Minnick, Mable Flesher and Helen Backus. Caromme, Pit, Crokinole and other games were played. Misses Helen Backus and Mona Flesher played sev- eral songs and the boys sang. The guests were Jesse Head, Merle Spenc- er, Norman Kittleson, Arnold Hurd, city this morning en route to Park| Rapids from Baudette and Spooner, ' where he had gone on court business. 3 I have several high grade Holstein Bull calves for sale. A. P. Ritchie, | Bemidji Minn. ! Miss Jennie Newton will leave to-| morrow for Warroad where she will | spend the remainder of the winter‘ attending the business college there. | City Clerk George Stein left last| night for Superior to attend, the| marriage of his sister, Katherine| Stein, which will take place this af- ternoon. S. C. Bailey returned last night| from a weeks' trip to Duluth and Minneapolis cn business. While in Duluth Mr. Bailey served as a mem-i ber of the federal grand jury. H Nice line of stationery. Every-!| thing in window 23 1-2 dicount at| Omich’s. L Bessle Loberg and Amelia Hig-| gens both of this city were fined $10 and costs this morning in muniecipal court. Each paid $13. They were charged with being disorderly, de- fended by Attorney Charles Serutch- ins. i E. H. Denu of the Bemidji Pioneer | Publishing company, will return this evening from a week's trip to the Twin Cities and Long Prairie. While away Mr. Denu attended a meeting of the North Star Daily Press Asso- ciation at St. Paul and the Editorial convention which was held at Long Prairie Friday and Saturday. 1 have a limited amount of milk and cream which I will deliver to your door at regular prices. Drop a postal card or call 579-2. A. P. Ritchie. | A surprise party was given on Mrs. E. A. Barker this afternoon by her daughter, Verna Barker. A num- ber of her friends were invited, they were, Mrs. W. N. Bowser, Mrs. L. Dempsey, Mrs. . H. Marcum, Mrs, Klein, Miss Norah Pfeil, Mrs. H. Koors, Mrs. F. S. Arnold, Mrs. J. E. Black, Mrs. H. Reynolds, Mrs. C. A. Huffman. | Elsie Shannon entertained nine of her friends this afternoon, the oc- casion being in honor of her ninth anniversary of her birth. The after- noon was spent in playing games and | refreshments were served. The guests were Alice Dyer, Irene Robertson, Avis Guyer, Leona Carlton, Vera Cut- ter, Loraine Kreatz, Pearl Phibbs and Margaret Simons. Get your pipes repaired at Omich’s Repair Shop. At the Senior-Junior basketball Berlte Backlund, Fred Cutter, Elmef Anderson, Clyde Spencer, Earl Hoffus, Donald Shannon, Hiram Simons, Jr. Merill Flesher, Walter Jones. _David Dunavan was the absent member. Everything for good smoke at Omich’s Smoke Shop. =l Yesterday afternoon, at the regu- lar meeting of the Freshmen-Junior Literary society, a “darkey program” was given. Earl Bailey, the vice- piesided. The first number was “Rockin’ Time” by the Girls’ Glee club. Miss Murray, the director of the club, played the piano. Miss Gertrude Grotte, a freshman, recited “Cranny's Pickaniny.” An essay on “Booker T. Washington' was read by Jean Richards and another by Don- ald Shannon on “Paul Lawrence Dun- bar.” Lottie Madson gave 2 dramat- fe reading, “The Slave-that Saved St. Michaels.”” Harry Grindall made the hit of the day, although it was his first public appearance. His mon- ologue, “The Race Question,” was humorous, and the speaker's imper- sonation of the old darky was attrac- tive. Misg Alzada Hoffus gave a hu- morous reading, and the program was concluded by “After Visiting the Chicken Coop,” a mnegro monologue by Cathryn MacGregor, winner of |the high school declamatory contest. In giving her criticism, Miss Berge the society critic, said: “I have noth- ing but favorable comment to make on the program. The numbers show careful preparation.” Do you know that fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic rheu- matism, and require no internal treatment whatever? Appy Cham- berlain’s Liniment freely and see how quickly it gives relief. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. Although it was expected that they would be defeated by an unus- ually big score, the Senior basketball team yesterday afternoon held the " | Junior players down to a final score of 26 to 22. The Seniors have pre- viously been defeated by the Sopho- mores 26 to 16, and the Juniors won from the Sophomores by 51 to 15. The Seniors were considered the weakest team in the high school, but last evening's game wiped out this reputation. The Senior-Junior game was called at about 4:20, Glen Peck of the eighth grade officiating as ref- eree. The defense of the Seniors prevented any score for nearly five minutes, though both guards were new men at the game. Bailey for the Juniors made the first score, shoot- ing a basket from far up the field. The score at the end of the first half was 16 to 13. The second half was one of the closest fights that have game at the High School yesterday|Deen played on the gymnasium, each afternoon between the two freshmen teams, just before time was called, Edwin Simons, manager of both freshmen teams, and guard on the second team, stralned his wrist and bruised his hand while attempting to get the ball out of his opponents’ territory. The score was 19 to 14 in favor of the first team. J. J. Cameron of Bemidji, formerly official stenographer for Judge Stan- ton in district court, passed through Grand Rapids to his home from Vir- ginia, where he had been doing duty ag stenographer. He had a few hours to spend here between trains and enjoyed the -time renewing acquaint- ances with old friends. He was ac- companied by N. E. Given of the Giv- en Hardware company of Bemidji.— Grand Rapids Herald-Review. A number of young people gave an informal dancing party last evening team fighting desperately for their points. Alec Ripple, at center, play- ed exceptionally well, making 14 out of the total 22 points for the Seniors. Ear] Bailey made seven field baskets for the Juniors. The Junior players made many fouls, from which Ripple made six scores. The Junior line-up, center, Don Shannon; guards, Ryan and Achenbach; forwards, Elletson and Bailey. The defeated Seniors, center, Alec Ripple; guards, Gerlin- ger and Galchutt; forwards, Jones and Simons. John Gainey took Ger- linger’s place in the latter part of the game. Mediclnes that aid nature are al- ways most effectual. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It |allays the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Thousands have testified ta its superior excellence. in the I. O. O, F. hall." During the Barker's Drug Store. v0000000000c0000 9 ' Sunday Bervices in-Bemidji. . ¢ 2000000000000 00 0 EPISCOPAL" 3 ‘Sunday* séhool will-béheld-at 10 ‘o'clock. ~ Evening * gervices at 8 oelack.. | % FIRST SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN There ‘will be no service in .the morning. Sunday school-will be held at 12 o'clock: Eveningseryices will be held at 8 o’clock. GERMAN LUTHERANS. The German Lutherans of Bemid- ji will méet at their regular service Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.in: the Baptist church. - Sunday school' will be held at 4 o'clock. :All are wel- come. Rev. Paul Roehrs. PRESBYTERIAN. Garden, New York, at which place the price of admission was $2.00. In nament, roughriders, Indians, Arabs, cowboys, sacks, Mexicans, wild west girls, jan- ores, dragoons; artillery’drills, acro- bats from Japan, buckingbronckos, and the sensational Indian upristog: Every scene of a full two hour show reproduced with vivid. reality. of all—5e, 10c, 15c. man. Morning worship at 11. Sunday school and pastor’s adult class at 12:15. Young .peoples’- service 7. Evening gospel service at 8. The service in the evening will be:to:the young people. The Kipp string quar- tet which will be in the ecity in the interests ot music in the public school, will assist in the music at the evening service, and will render several selections. All are welcome. FIRST. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Services will be held at 10:45 and 7:30. In the morning the subject of! the sermon will be “The Sin of Un- belief.” In the evening Rev. W. H. Hill of Moorhead will preach. Sunday school will be held at 12 o'clock. Eporth League at 6:30 at which the topic will be “The Strength of Revolt against Wrong.” Law- rence Higgins will lead. Prayer meeting will be held on Thursday evening. Everybody welcome. Chas. H. Flesher, pastor. When given as soon as the croupy cough appears Chamberlain’s -Cough- Remedy will ward off an .attack ‘of croup and prevent all danger and cause of anxiety. Thousamds of mothers use it successfully. Sold by Barker's Drug Store. e ’ MONDAY NIGHT—EXTRA! Buffalo- Bill's Great Wild West and Pawnee Bill's Far East Com- * bined Shows In moving pictures, - exactly the same as presented at Madison Square this great picture will ‘be seen the grand entry of different nations of the world. The ‘Grand Military Tour- plainsmen, soldiers, . cos- Price of admission within reach At the Brink- ‘When buying a cough medicine for children bear in mind that Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy is most ef- fectual for colds, croup and whoop- ing cough and that it contains no harmful drug. For sale by Barker's Drug Store. Annonncement I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Mayor on the In- dependent ticket to be noted upon at the coming election, to be held February 20, 1912, If elected I pledge myself to conduct the afflairs of the city at all times for it’s best interest. I solicit the hearty support of the voters of-this city. GEO. KREATZ I hereby announce myself candi- date for the cffice of mayor to voted upon February 20, 1912, John F. Gibbons. Constipation is the cause of many ailments and disorders that make life miserable. Take Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets, keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. : AMUSEMENTS GRAND THEATER Tonight and Tomorrow Night The Paper Making Industry 2000 feet of film. This story is laid in the northern woods-and ‘shows the different stages of paper making from standing timber until itis served to you at breakfast in the form of a “ live newspaper. His New Dress Suit Is a comedy story Entire Change Sunday This Program will run Frida‘y and Saturday nights E lilustrated Song Sung by Fred Chamberlain Admission 10c° Children 5¢ 3l *"A conventlon ol@cgpbllg' Owner- likewise, bables generally.bedr:strong!| by forthe county.of Beitré- mt and: StAteof*Minnesots s hereby called to convene ‘&t*two. o'clock ' p.’ mi, on Feb. 12 1912, at the Grand Thenter, Raltramt’avepu¢ and Third) to the state convention of said party to be iteld ‘on Feb. 19th, 1912, at Minneapolis, Minn. : ¢ Notice 18 hereby given that at the hour from 8 to 9 p. m. on Monday, Feb. 6th, 1912, primaries of said poling. places, in the several election districts in. said county for the elec- tion; of .one. delegate from each elec-. tion: district to said-county conven- tion, and one additional delegate for each seven votes; or ‘fraction thereof, polled: by Baid party at the'last gen- eral “election, for “its’ candidate - for governor of the State of Minnesots: County committee for the Public Ownership Party, Beltrami county, Minnesota: + C..J. Larson, Chairman; By ‘A. L. Symore, Secretary. BABIES - ALWAYS IN STYLE Each One s Perfect 'to” Its 'Parents and’ Perfect’ Nulsince : to £ Other Perso A baby is a small - persan’ about ‘which there is-grent diversity of- opin- fon. - 'This -is ‘becatise “every :baby- 18| considered perfect by the parents and’ a perfect-nuisance by:everybody else. ' There is really nothing new -about! the:baby. - Its institution' dates back' to the-beginning ot the world; and at that time it wi garden ‘production. The garderi ‘{dén; however; {s-now ob-! solete; -and for’ Many ‘years:the baby has “been’-grown'“In the "house, “with early transplaiitings’to°the sunlight. Hvery:baby ‘has-a goodivolce; a-dis- tinct ‘resemblance’ to’ some: rich rela- tive, and-an afterncoi‘nap. The voice is ‘heard” by ‘everyone, ‘but the resem- blancé-1s “heagd :chiefly by the rich relative. - The aftérnoon nap-is heard of everywhere as beéing necessary to the baby, but.-sometimes-the nap is more honored in the breach. than. in the observance. - After: the mnap ‘the baby is unable to understand why it should’be expected:to: sleep: again at. night, and everyone e understand why it stay awake. The baby’s-decision, how- ever, always carries-the day—or, rath: er, the night. ‘There are millions- of babies, but only two kinds—boys-and girls. - The boy baby-is always'the maternal ‘and paternal selection forthe:presidential chair, and the. girl:baby is:expected to some day become .the wife-of a gentle-and loving millionaire:who will do his best to appreciate her. Later on the presidential’ nominee develops-a strong' desire to become & motorman, and the future millionaire’s | wife ‘{8 seen: to blush-at the mention: Ing -of the -plumiber’s: son. - Thé: fon parents aigh gently. In.point:af looks, resemblance to the well-financed ‘and unencumbered- relatives. Fashions-may come - and - fashions may- go—but -bables will: always be in: style.—~Willian: Banford;:in Prak; stueet, in the'clty of Bemidjf for the |~ purpoge.of nominating five delegates | party are’to be held at,the regular|: P, 'NO ALUM, NO L - Absolutely. Pure: : The-only Baking . Powder made- fromRoyal Grape Creamof Tartar IME PHOSPHATE . T0 ABOLISH GERMAN SALUTE Movement Afoot Agalnst Taking Off the Hat on Occasions of Meet- ing and. 8eparation. The.progress i urbanity—the art ness T8 proved by fhe story.of - the Independently mindedsuberdinate of- ficlal who steadily refused to make the traditional obeisance- to ‘the “chief” and got the alternative of mak- ing it or being dismissed. In Ger- many it is etiquette. for a gentleman meeting a lady of kis acquaintaired in of city life—which s taking place¥he strect tv take off his hat to herYb- among modern Germans is illustrated by the movement for modifying, or al- together doing away with-the “Ger- man salute,” says a cablegram to. the New York American. fore she bows. In Anglo-Saxon eoun- tries the reverse is-the practice, and &n American woman would feel not a- little astonishthent, as well doubtless TUnder the ex- |88 some amusement, if she were pression. 18 meant the traditional |brought up against ome - of . her male fashion- of ‘taking off the hat on occa- sions of meeting or separation. It is & highly elaborate- performance, in three motions, suggesting military precision, -the first being the raising of the hat with stiffly extended arm, the second -the lowering of it to the knee with a downward cutting motion and . the: third the similarly ' precise replacement on the head. The action between adulfs appears formal enough to draw a ‘smile from foreigmers of easier manners, but it becomes laugh- able when one sees it practiced with all gravity between a pair of school- boys or college students; How deeply the “German salute” is engrained in the natfona)] forms ef so-called polite running fall blast. Now is the time spring -work., A Will estimate job. ATTENTION Automobilg Owners mobile over-hauled and ready for now, may save a big break later on. guarantee a thoreugh, first-class ‘Northern Automobile Go. friends saluting her in the German fasifion, Garnets. for Sandpapen Grandpa recollects when the garnet, & sfmple and levely stone, was regard- ed as precious snd: worn generally in peautiful, old-fashioned jewelry. Grand- ma’s attire was not complete without the big breastpin, ‘ring or earrings which her daughters then wera glad to borrow and finaily to inherft. Now tae garnet has become so common and non-precious 'there is none to do fit | horor, and it is ground into ine pow-'| der for the making of saper. to get your auto= little attention your work and ‘We change ‘four times & week. Sold by: Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and #ri- day nights, : X sizes. /| 187 ‘West Bourid Leaves 106 South Bound Leaves 6:30s. m. 2. 162 Bast”Bound Leaves'#754 s -m, - 168 West Bound Leaves-4: . 186 East Bound Leav 33 West Bun:fa..mu'-‘r;lfi ».m. 34 East Bound Leaves 12:08 p. m.-. 35 West Bound Leaves: 3:42 a..m. 36 Bast Bound Leaves 1:16 a. m..- 106 North Bound Arrives 7:45 Freight West Leaves at 9:00 Freight East Leaves at 3:30 p. m. Minnesota & International 82 South Bound_ Leaves. 8:15 a, 31 North Bound Leaves 6:20 p. 34 South Bound Leaves 11:46 p. 33 North Bound Leaves 4:30 a: #reight South Leaves at 7:30 a. ¥refgnt North Leaves at 6:00 a. Minn. Red Lake & Man. " k North Bound Leaves 3:35 p. m. 2 South Bound Leaves 10:30 s. PROFESSIONAL CARDS - LAWYERS GRAHAM'M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Block Telephone 560 H. FISK C ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Citv Drug Stove HARRY MASTEN Piano Tuner armerly o Redonbush & Co.of 8t. Pau banquets, and ‘all- occasions: Terms - reasunable. All music'up to dats.& "HARRY MASTEN, * Plano Tunat Room(36, - Third * floor, Brinkman’ Hote) Telephone 535 PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS R. ROWLAND. GILMORE - - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block R. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGECN Office in Mayo Block ?hone 3868 Res. Phone 347 R.C. K. SANBORN - L PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block A. WARD, M. D. * Over First National Bank. Phone 51 " tlouse No. 60: Lake Blvd. Plione 351 Ledgers Journals | Blank Books r Day Books Record Books Cash Books | Have» You_ opened a new set this month? - At this store you can buy them at a big saving. - From 10 to 33 per cent 0ff Diaries ‘from 25 cents to $1.00. All kinds and all - Get in on your pick early. R. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Jver First National Bank, Bemidii, 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 “hone 18 Residence Phone 21» EINER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Security Bank. DENTISTS . R. D. L. STANTORN ! DENTIST Office in Winter Bleck DR. J. T. TUOMY } DENTIST st National Bank Buildg.- Telephone 230 R. G. M. PALMER DENTIST [Miles Block Evening Work by Appointment Only EDUARD F. NETZER, Ph. G. RECISTERED PHARMACIST Postoffice Corner Phone 304 Personal attention to prescriptions TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER - SAFE AND PIANO MOVING tosidonce Phone 50 010 Amacien Awe. - Bffice Phoss 12 C. 6. JOHNSON Lands Loans Stocks Box 736, Bemidji, Minn. Office—Room No. 15, Bacon EW PUBLIC LIBRARY deyiito12a.m.,1t08 p.m., 7 to 9 p. m.