Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 23, 1912, Page 5

. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, ! BEMIDJI BRIEFS | Arne Solberg, of Shotley, is in the city today on business. Rev. Chas. Lesher has installed ‘phone 329 in his office at the Meth- odist chureh. Go to Hakkerup for photos. John Will is passing the cigars to- day. Mrs. Will presented him with an eleven pound boy last night, tl. E. Fredenberg, of the town of Moose, Clearwater county, was in the city yesterday on a busienss trip. Mastens' orchestra will give a dance this evening in the city hall. Remember the hard time social at the Methodist church tonight. Ad- mission 10c. Judge B. F. Wright of Park Rapids will arrive in the city Monday and will open the Federal term of court Tuesday. Conductor J. St. Cyr, of the M. & 1, road, has relieved Conductor Bush on 31 and 32 between Kelliher and Brainerd. Free Roast pig at Edwin Gearld’s saloon tomorrow night. Miss McCrum, one of the instruc- tors of the public schools here, will go to Blackduck this evening to be the guest of friends over Sunday. Mrs. Mort Addison of Greenfield, Ind., who hes spent the winter here as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. M. Carson. left this morning for her home. Attend the dance which is to be given this evening at the city hall by Masten’s orchestra. Rev. J. H. Randahl of the Swedish ! Lutheran church went to Redby to- Bring pennies for fines, | 1912 (Vitagraph) A psychologic drama. Self-righteous- ness rebuked and severity dethroned MAJESTIC THEATHE, Lord. The organization will be call-l {ed the Triangle club, and will meet for a social evening on the Fourth Tuesday of every month. Mrs. Campbell served refreshments to the boys. | | Women must not read this, as it is meant for the men. We will have 4 February 23. FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY @ 179“AN&DL;180!1 ?pfginte; concll; & mander ol e ren 1—Overture—‘Siberean Dip. 1 n i @ army in Italy. 2 “TbeMll’sr::::::ltl'e Fex:tw:ney” @ 1799—U. S. Congress passed i g Atto > o . - A vivid dramatic story of noble self \\ }hL. first general Quar- sacrifice. @ antine act. 66 = A ”» @ 1821-—John Keats, the great 3—*“Suffer Little Children P aalieh rt, ot B by love. & a city. 4—Mlustrated Song & 1827—Authorship of the Wav- {1 Why Did You Make Me Love You }|® erly novels acknowledged Duet by Miss Hazelle Fellows and C. || by Sir Walter Scott. J. Woodmansee. © 1845—Alonzo Potter consecrat- {] 5—“Trailing the Counterfeiters” ||o ed Episcopal bishop of i (Biflgl‘lpll) @ Pennsylvania. A bully good comnedy. @ 1847—Twenty thousand Mexi- 6—“Josh’s Suicide”” (Biograph) & cans under Santa Anna {| There is many a good laugh in this tl¢ defeated by 5,000 Amer- H comedy and you will like it. & icans under Gen. Taylor The next big feature is “A BLOT IN @ in battle of Buena Vista. {] THE SCRUTCHEON.” in two reels. ||® 1861-—Abraham Lincoln, Pres- i @ ident-elect, reached | @ Washington in safety THE. BEMIDJI DAILY PJONEER 0000000006600 66 © THIS DATE IN HISTORY © @ in 1796. @ 1822—Boston incorporated as @ amid many rumors of @ peril. © 1862-—Nashville taken by the @ Federals. @ 1863-—Captains Speke and @ Grant announced the dis- @ covery of a source of the @ Lake Victoria @ @ @ POPOPOPPOIOPLOVOOODIOIOOODPDOIOPOOOLOOOOOOGS Nile in Nyanza. isomething exclusive for the women |4 1002—Miss Ellen M. Stone and & later on. Saturday, to-morrow, we Mme. Tsilka released by ® offer to the men and boys of this|® Macedonian brigands up- ¢ community the famous Hamiltonlé‘ on the payment of .a & {Rib Overall at 49 cents. This is|® large ransom. 4 Saturday special and this price pre-|® 1911-—Quanah Parker, chief of ] !vails only for this day. All sizes|® the Comanche Indians, © | from infants to big men. W. G.|{® died near Lawton, Okla. ® i Schroeder. A number of the friends of Miss | ‘; Gladys Hazen surprised her last even- day where he will conduct services. [ing at her home at 219 Sixth street. PPIIPOOOOOORCOO®HE® Peculiarities of Taste. The South Sea Islanders gazes with 1912 PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY POLL First Choice.... Second Choice Signature ... €omnanT By v v. PHICE 4 Co. IF tl1ere were a IaW requiring au clothes Write the names of your candidates plainly in the proper space. Sign your full name and return blank to the editor of the Pioneer. Signatures will not be published and ballots will be burned at end of the vote. Prompt replies are requested. Mail this to Editor Bemidji Pioneer. lio be wmatde Fvam pure \Voolcns, the custom tailoring we dcliver would be g'uarantec(l free i:rom FREE traces of cotton, the From there he will go to where he will conduct the Sunday services. Mrs. J. D. Lunn and two sons, James and Robert, returned yester-. day from St. Paul where they have spent the past three months as the zuests of Mrs. Lunn’s parents. W. G. Schroeder’s Saturday spec- jal. Buy fancy Sunkist oranges at 50c a peck with your grocery order. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will give a fish supper Tues- day night in the church basement. They have secured a hundred pounds of Lake Superior trout and promise | all a good feed. Arrangements have been made for a dance to be given this evening in: the city hall by Masten’s orchestra. 0. J. Tagley, of Nymore, went to Mentor Wednesday on a business trip. After leaving Mentor, he is expected to go to Crookston to visit his daughter Emma, who is in Crookston business college. Dont’ forget the roast pig to be served free tomorrow night at Edwin ° Gearld’s saloon. « enable you to save a certain per cent|gsota cow had o have a water The (ieorge Washington which was given at the Swedish Luth- eran church, last evening was very well attended. Professor W. P. Dyer as speaker of the evening gave an ad- dress on George Washington. Sev- eral musical numbers were given, also a few recitations. program Waldemar Johnson, of Bagley, spent yesterday in the city as the guest of his brother, Dr. E. W. Johnson. Mr. Johnson returned home this noon. While here Mr. Johnson refereed the basket ball game between the Foss- ton High school and the Bemidji High school which was played last evening. Adopt a system today that will of your income. Deposit all you save in the Northern National Bank, where it will work for vou day and night. Masten's four piece orchestra, con- sisting of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Masten. H. E. Anderson and Ed Moran went to Walker yesterday where they were engaged to play for a Red Men’s mas- querade ball which was given there last evening. A large crowd was in attendance. Any one knowing themselves 10imunicipal life of Montreal, was born needs re-|in the ( pairs have same atended to at once)ary 23 1841, water meter that and those delinquent on the Quiring | Miss Hazen had been invited out for disgust upon an American eating rare supper and on her return home found | roast beef, but he will eat a fish raw, the house had been taken possession | especially if he is an Hawaiian, with Young Roast Shoat came as 1t 1s now Our famous Ckicago {of by her iriends. The rooms had been tastefully decorated in George Washington decorations. “500” was played after which refreshments,! which the guests had supplied, were served. \BEMIDJI REPRESENTED |W. L. Brooks Elected Treasurer of : Minnesota Federation of Com- mercial Clubs. i A. G. WEDGE ON COMMITTEE | i i W. L. Brooks was elected treasurer of the Minnesota Federation of Com- {mercial clubs at Minneapolis Wed- i nesday Mr. Brooks and | Mr. F. S. Lycan represented the Be-; midii Commecial club at the meeting. | President Neill of Reg Wing, was re- elected and the other officers are as | follows: first vice-president T. K. | Wade, Fairmont; second vice-presi- {(lent, William Mallgren, St. Peter; i third vice-president, F. J. Meist, Min- i neapolis; fourth vice-president, H. J. ‘Maxfield, Wadena; treasurer, W. L. { Brooks, Bemidji. A. G. Wedge was iplaced on the executive committee. fi Immigration Commissioner Max- ;field went on record tor proper prices | i for Minnesota lands stating that he believed that the state should offer land to bona fide settlers at its actual iappraised value. Prof. Boss, of the |State Agricultural college, stated that {the average efficiency of the Minne- increased twenty-five i per cent since the state had maintain- ged dairy herds in various localities. Mr. Brooks returned this morning and Mr. Lycan is expected tomorrow ,morning. afternoon._ O O R ORISR CIRCY THIS IS MY 71st BIRTHDAY ¢ DPOOOHPROOOOOOO® ! John D. Rolland, member of the i Legislative Council of Quebec and jprominent for many years in the Janadian metropolis, Febru- After completing his | education at Ste. Marie College he tax will pasitively be shut off the|embarked upon a mercantile career. great relish. He also finds a dozen or more relatives of the oyster on the reef at low tide and thinks them highly appetizing. There is the devil fish, for instance. The squid ie regarded as being a delicacy. Mraid of Bright's Disease, No Longer Two years ago 1 was troubled with {my kidneys and had terrible pains in my back. Oftentimes my back would hurt me so that I would be compelled to give up my work and sit down for a time to rest and ease myself. Knowing of the dreaded di ease called “Bright’s Disease” I e- gan to thing that it was creeping in to my system and I was fully decid- ed to go to the doctor and lay my case before him. But as my mother was using Swamp-Root at the time, she induced me to try some. - The re- lief it gave me was very encourag- ing. My back became strong and in fact the use of two and ome-half bottles of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root cleared my system of the kidney trouble entirely, I am a barber on my feet all day long. but have no trouble whatever with my kidneys. I am twenty-eight year of age and have gained thirty pounds in weight since cured, and I feel it my duty toi. tell every sufferer of kidney trouble! of my remarkable cure by Swamp-' Root. ! You have my permission to use| this letter in any form you see fit. § A. W. CARPENTER, 1 Carrier's Barger Shop, Monour Falls, N. Y. Letter to | i i Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Send to Dr. K?P-fer & Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y. for a sample bottle. It will convinze anyone. You will also receive a hooklet of valuable in- Fine, Fresh, Juicy and Delicious Served French Style With Brandy Sauce Saturday Evening “JACK” FLATLEY'S tailors, FEd V. Drice & Co.. use only the purest woolens obtainaue" and when we send’ them your measure for a new suit you can “bank on it” that fal)ric, style, fit. workmanship and | price wxn satisfy yvou ‘ completely. Let us Come One, Come All !show you the evi- dence. DRUGS Subseribe for The Pioneer fu Leary-Bowser Co. Eormation, caiion ai about e wia-| Our highest aim is to please customers in every particular neys and bladder When writing, be aire and mention the Bemiaii Datly| We know that a customer satisfied with the first purchase Pioneer. Regular fifty-cent and one- dollar bottles for sale at all drug| stores. iwill invariably become a regular patron. We give you AMUSEME NTsithe strongest guarantee. Money back if you’re not satisfied. GHANGE OF PROGRAM A Pair of Gloves Seenic Niagara Falls Imp Be sure about your prescriptions. st of the month. L. P. Eckstrum, Clerk of the water board. Mrs. . D. Higby was pleasantly surprised this afternoon at her home . at 700 America avenue, it being the anniversary of her birth. The party was arranged for by Mrs. C. C. Shep- herd and Miss Lita Higby. The after- noon was spent in sewing. The guests ,were Mesdames S$.¢C. Bailey, A. J. Abercombie, A. M. Crowell, Thos. Mohler, Thos. Todd, John McCor- mick and Wm. Blackburn. Mrs. George Campbell’s class of boys in the Presbyterian Sunday school organized at her home last night. The officers elected were: president, Glen Conger; secretary, Edwin Simons; treasurer, Elbridge {In this he was eminently successful, fbecoming one of the foremost paper manufacturers in the Dominion, with ilarge interests in many other indus- I'trial and financial enterprises. Mr. | Rolland was mayor of Montreal | trom 1876 to 1879 and later served ‘ffls a member of the city council. He |is one of the governors of Laval Un- {iversity and a former president of lthe Canadian Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation. Congratulations to: Margaretta Wade Deland, well }known writer of novels, 55 years old | today. { Bishop John M. Vincent of the !Methodist Episcopal church, famous {as the founder of the Chautaqua Imovement, 80 years old today. Marriage Reliance The Portrait Imp Hlustrated Song Fred Chamberlain DAMON AND PYTHIAS Friday and Saturday MARCH 1ST AND 2ND, SN S your prescriptions every time. men of mature experience—mistakes are with our double checking system. tain about your prescription and drugs. | s | ; 13 | | i | i 1 DRUGS Unless your physicion’s prescriptions are properly filled his services —r toyou are useless. Be sure—be on the safe side—let us fiil We use only pure, fresh ‘ ! drugs thoroughly tested—our pharmacists are skilled | impossible | You pay nothing ex= (I tra for this unparalleled service—our prices are most ' reasonable—so you might just as well be positively cer- Come to Barkers Drug and Jewelry Store, + i | e { f ! !