Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 28, 1912, Page 3

KRR R KRR KKK K| @ EXE R X g HOW TO FIND * THIS DATE IN HISTORY :0 The Northern Minnesota Devel- * o 557 o g & Wedge is out of the city on opment Association Immigra- ¥ FEBRUARY (28 2 VlEIlESMLAII.IIWISM % tion Commission Quarters, 39.4! 1781-—Richard Stockton, one ¢ business. Third Street, South, Minne- % of the New Jersey sign- || 3000 Feet of the Best chm Look out for the big miustrels. Flrst Cholce‘.........,.w."‘ * * * * * * apolis. * ers of the Declaration of & A ” R. G. Willott, of Baudette, Is here | * — x Independence, died, o|| 1—Overtare: L% pery Place” B Feet - én busifess. * For the benefit of the readers % Born Oct. 1, 1730. e 2—F, and Son (Vi —at &id reuo',, h.u, =i LRI e DR Th Bo.| ¥ Of the Ploncer this notice will X|& 1795—Congress passed an act & thr Aad lhll'll'i) S€C0lld Choiee 403 Barrant A .‘x‘?'ff "“‘ Rk \L'IC o e ‘e- ¥ appear in both the Daily and % . empowering the presi- & ot“:“;“ v:l ?:l:o::dl?at'l:h A midji.”" Sold everywhere for 5 cents. | x yeekly Pioneer for_the next six & ‘dent, 1in ‘case of in- & trayal of sacrifice and ‘deyotion, : MRS o W. T. Blakely, of Farley, was in| month. * vasion, to call out the & which cannot be denied. B TR T ‘ i ckodge Nojy83, the city today. ¥ On leaving the union depot % militia of the states. (1 3—The ger (Selig) - PRIM RY Po : F R Ny R 1 A ? gr:: ana_third ‘rum.dm @o to Hakkerup for photos * turn to the left and continue up | 1849 —First - steamer . of - the & Depiching (hn povesa Sivd fight . i 4 Beurwm_/'in 508° witth i 2 P 3 * Nicollet to Third street, cross- ¥ Pacific Maill company, & to abolish the Indlan liquor traffic é g > sl ; [B20E] J. W. Naugle left yesterday l'urbq ing that thoroughfare, turn to ¥ the “California,” ar- © ] 4—Ilustrated Song — Cohasset on business. | % the left and procced halt a * rived at San Francisco. & 'I'.quellckbflyoullm'l'ovn ‘ oy P cow . Look out for the big minstrels, | * VIOCK, toward the postoffice. %|& 1553 —Ligenyl executed for his & Woodmansee. “Fiest- Choice... Lo B o R s * |* From the Milwankee depot, R Crareresesieany ceeennaens gvery second and fourla & O el e epot, attempt on the life of & 5_nuu Re..g (Edison) Sunday evening, at 3 - B W. Gosline came down from |y turn to the left on Washington the emperor of Austria, & A bright and pleasing comedy. RS nbenrent o Gemmel this mormng. | % avenue and continue to First ¥|o 1861.—Territory of Colorado & S d Choi i “The Bemidji”—the best in the|¥ avenue, turn to the left and go created by act of Con- & BRUTUS econd . Ce o S R o S world for 5 cents. Ask your dealer.|* one block to Third street and % gress. ® ——— i DEGRER 0 Judge Spooner of Minneapolis, is| ¥ thel one halt block to the right. *|o 1869—Alphouso de Lamartine, || This mmptuoul!{'mpmd‘ uced : pic MONOB. . _ 1% 1% Daily Ploncer will be found French poet and statee:e|| iSuekespeare's: Slalias Caegar” il £ | oilesping | mights | every in the city today on legal busine [ flle | ench p be produced next Friday, Saturday Sl flatlll'e Y second” and fourth y EEs on file here. * man, died. Born Oct. 21, ] and Sunday, ; E gyenings, at Odd Fellows 1t your dealer does not sell “The | % ¥ & K K % % X K K ¥ « % * 1790, ® : & Ty Bemidji,” "phone 21 and say so. H Dr. B. F. Osburn, 1871—Congress set apart the & Yellowstone Valley as a & of Spooner, ar- ¥+ N. D., and Miss Leeta Wallace Write the names of your candidates plainly in the F. 0. L. N g the ‘Were united in marriage last evening k. iat rived this noon aud will spend the Hove SuileC tn marriags last cvenlnglo . “‘\:DWN ik ¢l MACHINE SHOP ||| proper.space. Sign your full name-and return blank evory It angan &y g hie day lhere. bride’ S 1890— The North American & We do general repair work of to the editor of the Pioneer. day”evening at 8 o'clock. bride’s home is also in North Da- Commercial company se- & allkinds. Gasoline and steam if Dagles han. Look out for the big minstrels. xota, she having come to Bemidji cured the Alaskan fur- & engines a specialty. Signatures will not be puhhshed and ‘ballots will _ ] 2 ’s’?4»@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@6*@@@@@@@@@@@@@@096 M. W. Knox of Nebish, is in the|threc months ago. | seal rights for twenty o|l OLLAF ONGSTAD ||| be burned at.end of the vote. a3 R city today on ;-lv'“"‘""*'d business| o0k out for the big minstrels. years. 5 ® Shop—Rear of Pioneer Building Prompt replies are ‘requested. P and pleasure trip. | o 93— " 2 5 | Will Jackson entertained the mem-| & ' mm"':i:mpm : 'L‘;:l:d‘;: Z Mail this to EditorBemidji Pioneer. ! e When your 1*0“‘“1 “;"«‘fl:“- “*-‘TO)I\WI' bers of the Knight of the new Cen- | phl;:c > . ‘ i ;-';g’, mu;ag §mu-d‘ or to get “The Bemidji,” the best nicke . 3 ® i - | 8, a O—at tury last evening at his home at| . o o 6 66006666 i pencil in the world. 1014 Doud avenue. After a short 1. C. Baer left for Duluth at noon | business meeting games were played today on a business trip. He expects |and lunch served. Mrs. Jackson was to return Friday morning. | assisted during the evening by Mes- dames Battles and Olson. THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth’s Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than $100,000.00 recently expended on lmprovements. 250 rooms, 125 private i ; D 'X lo s Hall, * 402 ] Telephone Dr. J.A. McClure | d ant | your-horse: troubles. B S — = l y ‘No'charge to-answer Phones, No trouble to 1 0. 0 r 12 Cont a WordewsCash |™ " x mev e Look out for the big minstrels. ry Remedies for sale . Band concert at city hall Wednes- POPPOPOPPOOODOQ = rooms. Bemldll Lod, No uu . baths, 60 sampl . day night A s n‘};o(uf ‘denler does not sell “The|q, npyg I8 MY 42nd BIRTHDAY © aths, 10 sapie r.d. A. McCire, Phone. 105. "'Z: me-tfl's 3 i Geo. E. Kreatz left tast night for|DomIdiL” 'phone 31 and say so, ® John P. White ® 35, ofa Fellows - COORPPOROPOOROIP®O®O John P. Whtie, international pres- ident of the United Mine Workers of America, who is the chief spokes- men for the miners in the present negotiations with the coal mine own- ers and who will have the most in- The Episcopal Guild will meet to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 at the !home of Mrs. Upland, Ninth street {and Bemidji avenue. All members Andrew Rood will return today are requested to be there early as from Chicago where he has spent the | the meeting will be called to order past several days on busines: as soon as a quorum is present as Duluth where he will spend the next few days tranascting business. eart of business sec- flfln ‘but overlooking the harbor lrd Lake Superior. ‘Convenlent to everything. One of the Groat Hotols of the Northwest 0. F: Camp No. 24, :u‘l:.r“rmuun avery s cond S5lock, at 0Ad Feliows Hail BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Have YOU figured up YOUR PROFIT and LOSS account for 19111¢ N Why not deeide to “CUT OUT” the LOSS items Look out for the big minstrels. Rebecca - Lodge. mnlln i Lo you use “The Bemidji X ::_‘:":1:3“(‘1'“""(““( business. to B4 o im part in the direction of the Juring 1912 "’l‘fign"""‘“x a et °°l°°" vour dealer for it—5 cts. ansacted. great strike of the miners in the urng % i - = e Charles Cominsky, of the Schnei-| One peck of Sunkist oranges,|event of a failure of the negotiations ONE of the most common “LOSS” items is NOT der Bros., clothing store, is expected | will be given free with each five dol-|for an amicable settlement of the to OWN YOUR OWN HOME. Ae . § ~ities cow. | 1ar purchase at W. G. Schroeder’s trov vy, was born in Coal T KNIGHTS OF PEYTEIAS. % back from the in Cities tomorow. , | wage controversy, w 7 ; . i B i i Basts & ‘“‘gcor Minn. and Fourth St., Friday. |Valley, Rock Island county, Illinois, Let US tell YOU about the opportunities at BE- R ESBIG Lodee N u', ] ne Bemldt’ —the best 1B M€l \frs. Geo. T. Baker, Mrs. C. E. Bat- | February 28, 1870. He was educat- MIDJI— on a LARGE or: SMALL scale-and quote pricas R egaty ronihg et ¥ world for 5 cents. Ask your dealer.| Mrs. Geo.T. Baker, Mrs. C. E. Ba o blt Nools: Se Ticas L P i (m m,“, H-u ) tles and Mrs. W. P. Dyer entertain-|¢d in the public school d on business and residence lots in this, up-to-date city— “Ihird street. Id. Lundrigan of Cass Lake, was Towa, cntering the mines at four- |ed the members of the O. E. S. yes- terday afternoon and evening at the asonic hall. The afternoon -was either kind can be bought on our EASY PAYMENT PLAN. SMAELCASH payment—balance monthly at 3 per cent. In order to reduce evening for a few D. L. Stan-| teen years of age. After serving as president of the local union he was elected vice-president of the general in the city last hours as the guest of Dr. ton LADIES OF THE MAC- I spent in sewing and at 5 o’clock sup- Lok out for the big minstrels. | per was served to which the husbands John Moberg left yesterday for| his camps at Kelliher and Ball Club where he will spend the next few days. | | To secure independence, practice simple economy—have a savings ac- count with the Northern National| Bank. " Mrs. J. P. Omich is reported as much improved after having been confined to her home during the past three weeks. Do you use “The Bemidj Ask vour dealer for it.—5 cents. | J. A. Youngquist, of the law firm of Steenerson & Loring of Crookston, is here for a few days on business before the grand jury. Look out for the big minstrels. Harold Evans of Crookston, who has been confined to tS. Anthony’s of the members had been invited. Cards and dancing were the even- ings entertainment. Look out for the big minstrels. i H. L. Wilcox of Minneapolis, has accepted a position with the Crook- ston Lumber company as general logging clerk which position has been until recently filled by Joe Ander- son. Mr. Anderson has been given the position of wholesale bookkeeper which- will be vacated March 1 by Mr. Sterrit who plans on leaving the |city at that time. 80c for No. 1 white potato at ‘V G. Schroeder’s store. When your pencil breaks, resolve to get “The Bemidji,” the best nickel pencil in the world. “Blundering Billy”” a farcial com- edy by Anthony E. Willis, will be union in 1908 and two years later was elected to succeed Tom Lewis as international president. Congratulations to: Geraldine Farrar, grand opera singer, 30 years old today. : W. Bourke Cockran, orator and statesman, 58 years old today. Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell,, famous Labrador missionary, 47 years old today. Frederick W. Lehmann, sonclter- general of the United States, 59 years old today. Rev. G. B. Stewart, president of Auburn Theological seminary, 58 year old today. . H Samuel W. McCall, representative ‘|in Congress of the Eighth Massa- chusetts district, 51 years old today. Look out for the big minstrels. Stevenson: of courage that we may be none of “Help us with the grace our stock of hay we will sell for the next 30 days at 4oc per Bail or $11.00perton. Falls and Gameron COMPLETE information regarding the city and county will be cheerfully furnished npon request to this office or by our. Bemidji : representative, THAYER C. BAILEY, locnted in Postoffice Block. Bemidji Townsite:& Improvoment Co, ST. PAUL - MINNESOTA -CABEES, Regular meeting last ?edneauy ‘Senta in each month. nsoim 78, 8 Masonto - Hall, Ave,"snd Fifth Bimk})l _Chapter - No. 70, on '—first and third cll'vvll uon: o'clock p. m.—at Masonic ll Beltrami Ave, and Fifth § slkanah / KLTlfniute% mmz.ndes;y No. Sg € ax.d fourth Ffldly.!, 8 o'clock m.—at mic T N Trami Ave. and Fifth St o0 OE E. S, Che urhmln flrst anfl lh!rd i‘r B. o'clock — at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave., and Fifty Hospital during the past three weeks|given in the city hall on March 15, Rossed B & is improving rapidly. hy a number of the young people of |US cast down when we sit lamenting Reugeavelt s o less, i St. Philip’s Catholic church, the pro-|[OVer the ruins of our happiness. every second and fourth None better made—than “The Be-| >+ "IN S A FIECh O DI Thuraday ‘evenings st § midji.” Sold everywhere for 5 cents, | °¢°ds of which will go to the churc clock 1 Fellows fund. The play is being given un- Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Bailey en-|ger the dircction of Mrs. Wm. Sex- MAY PHOVE FATA[ ’ £ : (ertained at two tables of “500”|ion, The cast of characters Is a | If you ‘knew just where- you-could buy-the Bemidsh Camp No.. g1z last evening in honor of their guest,!fo]lows: Ezra Tuttle, a rich mine I uri{“md Tfi:fin‘rugsfi.y. = G. A. Youngquist of Crookston. One peck of Sunkist oranges, will be given free with each five dol- lar purchase at W. G. Schroeder’s, vor Minn. and Fourth St., Friday. L. G. Boyle, of St. Paul, state jail inspector for the state board of con- trol, was in the city today and ex- amined the city and county jails, Look out for the big minstrels. The Ladies’ Aid of the Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. John Moberg, 1004 Bel- trami avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Edward Millerte of Ramsey coun- AMUSEMENTS GRAND THEATER CHANGE OF -PROGRAM The Trinity S (Imp) Logging Industry in the Northwest (Rex) Mautt and Jeff Make the Feathers Fly (Nestor) In the Early Days (Nestor) Song Fairy Moon DAMON AND PYTHIAS Friday and Saturday MARCH 1ST AND 2| Swedish | owner, Alfred Neuman; Billy Butler, always in trouble, Richard Fenton; Lieutenant Griswold, from the Pre- sidio Reservation, Alex Rippel; Sing Toy, a servant, Ed R :1; Hank Dibble, an old salt, Rube Rippel; Dorothy Tuttle, Ezra’s daughter Neil Fullerton; Clarissa Burnham, a guest at the “Strathmor2” Beatrice Genld; Woyo San. a Janpanese girl, | I na Dicaire. One peck of Sunkist oranges, will be given free with each five dol- lar purchase at W. G. Schroeder’s, cor Minn. and Fourth St., Friday. BRINKMAN THEATER A large audience witnessed the show at the Brinkman last night. The dramatic sketch “Labor and the Man” presented by Geo. Paul & Co., is very interesting and gives both sides of the question. It was writ- ten by a Socialist Harry S. Sheldon, author of “The Havoe” which enjoy- ed a big run in New York and Chi- cago. Mr. Paul gave a fine interpre- tation of the young man who stands up for organized labor unions, while his father played by Edwin Melvin an old time actor portrays the capi- talist. Miss Marion Stuart in the role of Jack's Sweetheart shows marked ability and brings out the real sentiment of the piece. This is the last night of the company and all who attend will be entertained. WIRELESS ACROSS PACIFIC Wireless communication between |San Francisco and Japan has been |reached. This is an over-sea dis- tance of 6,000 miles, which is going some. Imagine the difference be- tween this way of sending messages, and the old fashioned way by sail boat. Just as out of date are the old unsanitary ways -of brewing beer, compared with that in use in brew- ing golden grain belt beers. Re- member, the world improves. Be up with the times. T. R. Simons, Local Importance of It? Backache is only a simple thing at first; But when you know ’tis from the kidneys; low; That Bright's disease may be the fatal end. You will gladly profit by the fol- lowing experience. 'Tis the statement of a Bemidji citizen. Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Ave,, Bemidji, Minn,, says: 111 Park “1 was three or four years and it was diffi- cult for me to do my work. Having my attention called to Doan’s Kidney Pills, I decided to try them and pro- cured a supply. They gave me such great relief that I take pleasure in recommending them to other kidney sufferers.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States, Remember the and take no other. name—Doan’s— APPLICATION FOR LICENSE ‘TO SELL INTOXICATING LIQUORS In the Village of Nymore, of Beltrami County, Minn. Notice s hereby given. That Mat Thome and Timonty Quin as co-partners as Thome & Quin has made application to the common Councll of the Village of Nymore of Beltrami County, Minne- sota,” for License to Sell Intoxicating Liquors for the term of one year from the 8th day of March, 1912, at the front room of the second story frame build- ing, located on lot 19, block 2 of the original townsite of Nymore, Minn. This application and any remons- trance or objections to the granting of the same will he heard and determined When Will Bemidji People Learn the That serious kidney troubles fol- || troubled by disordered kidneys for|ji by said Common Council, at their ad- journed session, to be held at the V\’g lage hall"in the Village of Nymore on | the 7th day of March, 1912, nt 8 o'clock P. M. of that day. ‘WILLIS NYE, Village Recorder of the Village of Ny- more. Agent. Dated February 24 Best 5 Cent 0 In the World you would do it without much coaxing—wouldn't you? _ Arrangements are being. made with every first class Sold now at Wm. McGuaig Barker's nrug' and Jawalry Ak Ummh’s Gigar Stor En‘e & Markusen. dealer to sell (The best nickel pencil in.the world) Store ock _at Odd Fell flall. 402 Beltrami Av: i MODERN 8, RITANS. Regular meetis M the first fil’lfl thi; @ inthe L 0. O, B '%'.""m' P m. SONS OF HERMAN. Meetings held thira Sunday afternoon of eack month at Troppman's Hall, i YEOMANS. Meetings the first Friday evening of the month at the home of Mrs. H. F. Schmidt, 306 Third street. “<e>R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Office’s itram! Ave. Phone 319.2. William C. Klein INSURANCE Rentals, -Bonds,: Real Estate gage Loans Farm