Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 12, 1912, Page 3

J. C. Parker came down from Ilu- ternational Falls yesterday. Mrs, Martin Nelson, of spent yesterday friends. Shevlin, with in the city If your dealer does not sell Bemidji,” "phone 31 and say so. t. Melbo and S. Giles, of Gully, transacted business in the city yes- terday. Mrs. P. Sarff, of Funkley, guest of Mrs. G. O. Henderson. will return home this evening. Joke” Wed- is the She. Don't forget *Capital | nesday night. Mrs. W. L. Brooks left-for Minne- apolis last evening where she will spend some time visiting friends. N. E. Collins and C. A. Anderson of Melrose, spent today in the city, They will leave tonight for Brainerd. Hay 40¢ per bale at Falls and Cam- eron., Attorney P. V. Coppernoll of Park Rapids, was in the city last night on legal business returning home this morning. Snappy New Suits and Coats in the good old reliable Prinizess line at the Bazaar Store: next door to| Security Bank. i Mrs. A. P. White is expected back from Minneapolis tomorrow morning| She has been visiting friends there and In St. Cloud, Minn. Do you use “The Bemidji?" Ask your dealer for it.—5 cents. Miss Bab Neal left last night for the Twin Cities where she will be! the guest of - relatives and friends during the next month. | Wed- Don't forget “Capital Joke™ nesday night. Paul Neils, of the Neils Lumber company of Cass Lake, .was in the| city this morning en route home| from a trip to the Twin Cities. Go to Hakkerup for photos. J. C. Schultz, of Brainerd, auditor | tor the Northern Pacific Railwav| company, was in the city last night going on to Brainerd on the late| | Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy judged | lowing | state forester -+ abouts of any such persons will con- which are_to be held in that county on March 12. The Northern National Bank offers you i} investment In_their Certifi- cates of' Deposit that is absolutely secure for your savings and which terest. Mrs. L. A. surprised last evening by a number of her friends, who had come to spend the evening. Two tables of “500" were played. The guests were Mesdames L. H. Bailey, H. A. Scharf, W. N. Bowser, W. H. Vye, F. S. Ar- nold, A. E. Henderson and W. C. Klein When your pencil breaks, resolve to get “The Bemidji,” the best nickel pencil in the world. The Island Lake Lumber company will begin the erection of a new saw mill at Island Lake in a short time, the mill to have a capacity of be- tween 35,000 to 40,000 feet of lum-| ber a day. The company has con- tracted for a large supply of logs to be delivered by the settlers in the lake district. 0. J. Weekly and Son Minn., e some fine bargains in this community. If you are looking for a home you should call on him before you decide to buy. Land of heavy clay soil at $10 per acre and up. Beth timber and prairie. Call at 1207 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji, Minn. of Gully, The members of the Dramatic club of 8t. Philip’s Catholic church will give a play, “Blundering Billy,” Fri- day evening in the city hall. The members of the club have been drilled by Mrs. Wm. Sexton who has had charge of other plays which have been given by that club. The pro- ceeds of the play will go to the bene- fit of St. Philip's church. You judge a man not by what he promises to do, but by what he has done. That is the only true {ést. by this standard has no superior. People everywhere speak of it in the highest terms of praise. Ifor sale by Barker’s Drug Store. NOTICE Checks have been sent to the fol- named parties for fighting fires during the fall of 1910 and said checks have been returned.to the at St. Panl. Anyone knowing the whereabouts the where- train ) “The Bemidji"-—the best in the world for 5 cents. Ask your dealer. | Mrs. Herbert Wood and children returned last night from Brainerd| where they have spent the past two veeks as the guests of Mrs. \Vnod'si parents. ! The Woman’s Study club are put-| ting on the operetta “A Capital | Joke”’—Good music—lots of fun—| Come. dinavian Lutheran church will meet| at the home of Mrs. L. T. Skrivseth, | 1215 Bemidji avenue, Wednesday af- ternoon at 2:30. The Ladies’ Aid of the First Srau-} i Before buying your spring gar-| ments see the Printzess suits and coats at the Bazaar store; next door! to Security Bank. Messrs. Martin and Oscar Ander- son of Crookston, arrived in the city yesterday and will make their home here having bought a farm two miles northwest of the city. None better made—that “The Be- midji.” Sold everywhere for 5 cents. District Deputy Carrie S. Dibbell of Duluth, and Miss Frances M. Robin- son of St. Paul, arrived in the city last night on business connected | with the Royal Neighbor lodge. Don’t forget the operetta Wednes- day night. Tt is lively and full of fun, The Koochiching County Develop- ment association meeting which was to have been held on March 12 has been postponed until Mareh 19. This is done on account of the eléctions AMUSEMENTS| GRAND THEATER PROGRAM TONIGHT The Locket A dramatic feature of a blighted life, painting a strange moral. The Boarding House Mystery This is a scream from beginning to end. Her Ladyship’s Page © This film is a Thannhouser and is one of the best we have ever had the pleasure of “exhibiting. Special Song and Duet “There’s Nn oue Like the Old Folks After Al The Hlllowell Concert Co. Will appear at the Grand on Sat- urday night, Sunday afternoon matinee at 3:00 o'clock and Sun- day night. Concert Begins 7:30 Sharp ¥ Saturday night, and at 7 000 clock Sunday night. In connection with the concert (he regular service of motion pictures will be ru GUARA'QTEE 'l‘he Hallowell concert Co. is the finest musical organiz. tion that has ever visited Bemidji, and comes here absolutely under the guarantee of money refunded 0 anyone who is not satisfied with coughs, colds and croup. ;*'**t**t**a*ir******t*{ti*t** fer a favor by informing L. F. John- son, forest ranger. Bemidji, Minne- sota. i District No, 8. ! Bert Anderson, Bemidji. ; H. Buckley, Farley. D. C. Bullock, Bemidji. A. E. W. Burns, LaPorte. Geo. Foster, Farley. Stephen Foster, Farley. M. J. Grecron, Solway. i J. B. Johnson, Wilton. John Krause, Yola. Jens Lund, Bemidji. B. L. Layd, Bemidji. Albert Lubke, Farley. Frank Marlow, Bemidji. Henry Marquette, Bemidji. Claude Mayer, Wilton. Earl Minkler, Bemidji. Albert Nansen, Bemidji. Albert T. Omit, Neving. Randall Rickleff, Wilton. C. Ringen, Bemidji J. Rungen, Bemidji. M. Rungen, Bemidji. L. T. Skronseth, Bemidji. S. J. Smith, LaPorte. Chas. Trees, Farley. Matt Wierimna, Wilton. Henry Williams, Wilton. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has won its great reputation and exten- sive sale by its remarkable cures of It can be depended upon. Try it. Sold by Barker’s Drug Store. KK KK KKK KK KK KR HOW TO FIND * The Northern Minnesota Devel- * opment Association Immigra- * tion Commission Quarters, 39-* Third Street, South, Minne- * apolis, * = * For the benefit of the readers % of the Pioneer this notice will ¥ appear in both the Daily and % Weekly Pionecr for the next six # month. c *| On leaving the urian depot % turn to the left and continue up *| Nicollet to Third ctreet, cross- * ing that thoroughfare, turn to i the left and proceed half a % block, toward the postoflice. * From the Milwatkee depot, % turn to the left on \Washington % avenue and continue to First % avenue, turn to the left and go * one block to Third street and * then one half block to the rigit. % | Daily Pioneer will be found % on file here. * ; KH KKK KKK P «KR i ——fa | Children are mueh more likely tn! contract the contagious discases when they have colds. Wheoping cough diphtheria, scarlet fever, and. con- sumption are diseases that are often contracted when the child has a cold. That is why all medical anthorities say beware of colds. ~For the quick cure of colds you will find nothing better than Chamberlain’s Coigh Remedy. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant and safe to take, For sale by Barker's Ding Store. will net you 4 per cent :mrmal in-|- Ward was pleasantly | | | Finds a $5 Bill, O BE as good as our fathera we must be betten, When some one sent a cracked plate to China. to have a set made, every plece in the new wet had- a crack in it. —Wendell Phillips, DINNER IN A PAPER BAG. For the roast, choose a rolled one, geason well and rub thickly with salt, slip into a bag which 18 large enough for the roast; grease the bag with suet, as butter burns more quickly. A three-pound roast will take about forty-five minutes to roast. Slide the roast out on a heated platter, break the bag gently to allow the gravy to escape. Reheat the gravy and brown with flour. The one drawback in pa- per bag cookery is that the gravy is never the rich brown of ordinary roasts. The flour to be added may be browned to overcome this defect, or “kitchen bouquet” may be added for coloring. A fowl roasted In a bag with a bunch of celery or an onion for stuf- fing is not a.dish to be lightly es- teemed. A Grease a bag and partly fill with small, even-sized onions, add a little water and cook until tender, the time depending upon the size of the onions. Remove the bag, puncture the bottom to let the liquor escape, season with butter and cream or with a white sauce, as one llkes. Potato straws are very attractive and quickly cooked. Peel the pota- toes and slice on a vegetable cutter into straws, parboil for five minutes, drain, add butter, pepper and- salt and put into a greased bag and bake for fifteen or twenty minutes. Serve around the roast as a garnish. Sweet potatoes are nice prepared in this way and sugar and butter added to them when put into the bag. Ples and baked puddings are much Improved in texture if baked in bags. Cake to be used for puddings, that is a little stale, may be freshened nicely by putting for a few minutes into a bag ahd laying on the aven rack. For a small company chops are very | nice cooked in the individual size and served piping hot in the bag to each guest. When our hotels and restan- rants take up paper bag cookery in earnest” we will not be served with | cold chops or steaks. CHANGE IN GAMBLE'S LUCK 7;;;"Two Tens, bul the Next Find Is Something Bise. George Gamble struck a.streak of Iuck the other day. Mr. Gamble, in. cidentally, is manager of the Pere Marquette fast freight line. He walk: ed into a hotel in Kansas, and there, upon the lobby floor, he saw a small green wad. “A $5 bill,” marveled Mr. Gamble when he unrolled it. _ A week or so later he ambled into the lobby of another hotel in another state. The first thing his eyes lit MASTER-SMITH OF THE DAY Produces Steel of Cutting Capacity Surpassing Work of ‘Legendary Swordmal We are all famijliar with the-old- ‘| time legends: of the master-smith, who, by his skill at the forge, was able to produce for the hero of the’tale & weapon which should cut through the armor of glant or wizard and main- tain its temper and edge sgainat all tests. The modern industrial captain has to_gut his way also through metal, and one of the notable achievements of the engineer and metallurgist has been his success in the production of. steels of hardness and cutting ~ca- pacity which, altogether surpass the finest work of the legendary sword- maker, Not content ‘with the manufacture of tool steel of hardness, high-speed cutting capacity and exquisite temper, the modern master-smith has now pro- duced a method of converting soft fron or low-grade steel into tool-steel of the highest grade simply by the in- fusion of the necessary proportion of carbon and other elements by contact and proper heat treatment, so that keen-edged "chisels may be made from railroad spikes and machine cutters from soft and inexpensive steel. Trials of cutting tools made by the infusionprocess at the ordnance bureau of the United States navy department have given such remarkable results, both as to cutting speed and endur- ance; that the chief of the bureau says: “From the test.of the infusion- treated samples, it appears superior to any hardening process mow in use at the naval gun factory,” so that the modern master-smith has -outstripped the fabled tales of the wizard weap- on-maker of mediaeval times. Authors and Their Books.. At the dinner given by the Harper people to Arnold Bennett just before he sailed for England, a dinner which was attended by many of the literary lights that live in or near New. Xotk, a discussion came up’as to whether in this day of the rapid output of lit- erature a man could live by his books, Mr. Bennett said he was sure that many authors could, and he instanced the case of a young author he knew in London who was 8o hard up that he could not get endugh cash to pay for his dinner. An idea struck him. He visited his Bublisher’s and there asked for six copies of his latest novel, which was priced at five shillings, ordering that the books be oharged to his account. This was done. With the volumes under his arm he visited a second. hand book dealer in the neighbor hood, and, as the books were perfect. ly new, he managed to seil the six of them for ten shillings, with which sum he had a rattling good dinner and an evening at the theater. “Oh, yes,” said Mr. Bennett, “even the humblest author can live by his books—if he has published any books.” You can say goodbye to constipa- tion with a clear conscience if you use Chamberlain’s Tablets.. Many have been permanently cured by their use. For sale by Barker’s Drug Stor SAFE REMEDY ENDS GATARRH WISERIES vents Catarrh and’ Cold in the He The quickest, best and safest way to cure catarrh or a cold in the head is by using a remedy that will “touch the spot” and do its “work quickly without leaving any bad effects. ;Ely’s Cream Balm, which is applied to the nostrils or rubbed on the throat or chest gets right at the root of the trouble and instant- ly relieves even the .worst case of catarrh or cold. A few minutes after applied you can feel a loosen- ing up in the head, the pain and soreness are gone, the sense of taste, smell and hearing come back, and} you feel like a different person. i Ely’s Cream Balm cleanses, Leals and ‘strengthens the inflamed mem- branes, takes away that stuffed up feeling and dull pain in - the head, relieves the throat soreness and stops the nasty discharge which is the cause of the disgusting hawking, spitting, blowing o fthe nose, ‘and foul breath. Hay fever victims who are made miserable by fits of sneez-| ing, coughing and wheezing get in- stant and permanent relief by the use of this simple remedy. Don’t suffer another minute. Ely’s Cream Balm will relieve you imme- diately, and a_50 cent bottle will more than likely work a complete cure. All druggists sell it. So many ships have been lost in the strait between the Red sea and Gives Instant Relief, Cures and Pre-l INSURANCE Bnntqls, Bonds, Real Estate First ‘Morcgage Loans on City and Farm Property 5 and 6, O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Phone 9. ‘Bemidji, . PROPOSALS FOR FRAME sCHOOL- HOUSE AND BRICK LAUNDR e L ERCAE | PROFESSIONAL CARDS ruary 13, 1912. Sealed proposals, plain- Jy marked on the outside of the sealed envelope: “Proposals for Frame School- house and Brick Laundry for the Leech Lake Indiin School, Minnesota,” and addressed - to the Commissloner ‘of In- dian Affairs, Washington, D. C., will be received at the Indian Office” until 2 o'clock p. m., April 8, 1912, for fur- nishing materials and labor for the erec- | Miles Block tion of a frame schoolhouse' and_ brick laundry at the Leecih Lake Indian 162 East Bound Leaves . 163 West Bound Leaves . 186 East Bound Leaves . 187 West Bound Leaves . 105 North Bound Leaves . 106 South Bound Leaves . Freight West Leaves at . Freight East Leaves at- Freight South Leaves at . Freight North Leaves at . GREAT NORTHERN 33 West Bound Leaves 34 East Bound Leaves . 35 West Bound Leaves . 36 East Bound Leaves EEERREEE MINNESOTA & mnmu 32 South Bound Leaves . 31 North Bound Leaves . 84 South Bound Leaves ... 33 North Bound Leaves . 5 0 5 0 0 0 BEEEEE MINN., RED LAXE & MAN. 1 North Bound Leaves 2 South Bound Leaves . B8 ot LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TOREANCE LAWYER Telephone 560 School, with . the structions to bidders, which may be ex- amined at this office, the offices of the Supervisor of Construction, Denver, Col- orado, the Improvement Builetin, Min- neapolis, Minn., the Pioneer. Bemidii, ws linnesota, in strict accordance plans, specifications and in- (D, H. FISK ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Baker's Jewelry Store Minn, the News Tribune, Dultith, Minn., e U, S. Indian Warehouses at Chicago, St Louis, Mo, and ’J‘:m afidone: ang Traders Exchange at Omaha, Nebr, |PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS Paul, Minn., and at the school. Tor further information apply to'the Super- intendent of 'the Lecch Lake Indian |DR. ROWLAND GILMORE Schooi, Onigum, Minnesota. C. F. Hau- ke, Acting Commissioner. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block Try a Want Ad™5280m% 'Phone 396 the Arabian gulf that the strait ls‘ called the “Gate of Tears.” account for 1911¢ dmmg 1912. Let US, tell YOU about per cent. office or by our Bemidji re ST. PAUL’ BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Have YOUT figured up YOUR PROFIT ‘and LOSS Why not decide to “CUT OU’I‘” the LOSS items ONE of the most common “LOSS" items is NOT to GWN YOUR OWN HOME. MIDJI— on a LARGE or SMALL scale and quote prices on business and residence lots in this, either kind can_be bought on our BASY PAYMENT PLAN. SMALLCASH payment—balance monthly at 8 COMPLETE information regarding the ecity and county will be cheerfully furnished npon request to this “BAILEY, located in Postoffice Block. Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co, 520 Capital Bank Bullding PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON es. "Phone 397 12 Cent a Word--=Cash DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGHON Office— Miles Block DR. A, E, HENDERSON PHYSICIAN “AND SURGEON Over First Nationat Bank, Bemidji, Minn Office "Phone 36. Residence 'Phone 72. DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block the opportunities at BE- up-to- -date city— *Phone 18 DR. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Residence Phone 213 presentative, TH. AYFR C. EINER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND. SURGEON Office over Securtiy Bank LDENTISTS DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block MINNESOTA 1st National Bank Bldg. DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST Tele. 230. DR. G. M. PALMER upon was a pellet of green near the "' = clerk’s desk. Business of making a Soorr r/mn Sflrssf =z fifl.“gifx hurried dive for it and then discover- u y THre \ ing two $10 bills, packed together. H 3 3 _, 2 Brening Work by Apointment Only Mr. Gamble observed that he was H & N & Lops 3 sure enough in the middle of the lucky SoUTA WASHINGToN AVE. § § > N & RUTH M. WIGHTMAN curve. He wonder hat he would 2 $ A Gext L L g H 5 L b Tl TEACHER OF PIANO : N 3 s He came to town, walked into the N y N 5 N N =, . | Residence Studio—917 Minnesots Ave. Cadillac, and there, in the middle of 3 SouTH SECOND STREET 3 0y : of Phone 168. the lobby floor, appeared that familiar §5 3 Ij§ 40 =& little emerald bulb. Mr. Gamble ug v stdled toward it, trying to look as if he S 3 NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. was looking another way. Just at ;E; SourH FIRSY STREET > 5 & onfin ‘dn.lllg. exeeptl f\m.flly -ml,,ngn; that moment a small dog butted in. Tog lay 0 12 a. m., 1 to 6 p. m,, He seized the little green wad and I3 e i Montay 1 frolicked toward the street. Mr. Gam- o0 ble abandoned his pretense at indif- T LaNTRTL = ference and dived - for the mutt. LocR 0N, TOM SMART “Ea!"fl:}'] "‘l::[:‘v begged Mr. Gamble; This cut shows: the location of the: show room of the Northern Minnesota ! DRAY AND TRANSFER A gentleman standing by the door obliged. of the dog's miouth; up at Mr. Gamble. then he looked “This yours?” he asked, Mr. Gamble thought he woilld take a chance. “Yep,” he said; “it’s mine. 1 just missed it.” The gentleman handed over the bun- dle with an odd look at Mr. Gamble, and went away hastily. Mr. Gamble examined it. The wrapper was of soft green paper. It had broken in several places from the dog’s teeth. Inside was a pair of lady’s garters.— Cincinnati Times-Star. Rush Hour In Indianapolis. The “Sardine Special” on the Irw He took the little bundle out Development -Association at-39 South Third Street, Minneapolis. Res. 'Phone 68. Postoffice Corner Lands Come in and look over my list of lands in Ington street car line last night car ried 141 passengers, or rather the conductor on the special collected 141 fares. There were some that he did not get because the special was at the belt before the conductor could be hoisted through the various de- partments of the car. There were thirty-five on the rear platform, figured on a cubic' capacity basis. There was no other way to estimate it, as legs, bodles and heads were wedged to such a degree that it was practically inwpossible to tell to'whom each belonged. The seating capacity of ‘the car is forty-one, so that an even 100 passengers that | § were standing paid fares.—Indianap- | olis News. . Frenchman'’s Strange ‘Mania, The latest monomaniac to make | his appearance in Paris, is a man who Is obsessed With the idea of snip- ping every fur he meets. He lfes in wait for women who are wearing. cost ly furs;sand.stedlthily cuts them and makes off. When a woman left a metropolitan train at the Place.de la Concorde, she found that half of a costly. blue foxfur .she wore “had heen cut off. She went to the mear- 25t police station and made a com plaint, and learned that numero; women had already been thi EVERYBODY READS The-Bemidji Daily Pioneer These little fellows é,re‘ cthtant ‘workers. Buyers and sellers are constantly watchlng { these columns. want ad. S 1-2 cent a word pays a < l?r SAFE AND PIANO MOVING 818 America Ave. Office 'Phone 12 EDUARD F. NETZER, Ph, C. RECISTERED PHARMACIST Phone 308 Personal attention to prescriptions C. 6. JOHNSON " Loans: Stocks Polk and Red Lake Counties. Office—Bacon Block. T. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor ud-.- niGuh‘ Suits to Order. Freach Dry Cl ing, Prossing aad Repairing' o 315 Beltrami Avease MACHINE SHOP We do general repair work of allkinds. Gasoline and steam engines a specialty. OLAF ONGSTAD Shop—Rear of Pioneer Building STEATSHIP TICKETS East or West Bound; Alk lines. In pur- chasing ‘passengers secure ad- vantage of thru rates to seaport. | .