Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 26, 1912, Page 3

TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1912. <4 & > COMING EVENTS. + ruesdad, March 26—Meeting ®|Cakes from now until Easter, @ of State fire rangers. PORROROOOOO O @& ® she will go to the Twin Citles to vis- it friends.® She expects that Harold and Marion White will spend their Easter vncntlona in the Twin ‘Cit- ies. Miss Donna Lycan will leave for Brainerd Saturday morning to be the guest of Mrs. Howard Ingersoll over Sunday. Miss Lycan will then go to the Twin Cities where she will visit friends for a week. Wilbur Lycan expects to go to Minneapolis Friday night. Mrs. W. A. McDonald will take or- ders for angel's food and devil’s food The proceeds of this will go to the benefit @ Tuesday, March 26—Regular |°f the Episcopal church. Each mem- @ band rehearsal. ® Friday, @ March 29.—Meeting & |Taise money, a ber of the church will endeavor to certain sum- being © of Boy Scouts at Presbyterian @ |needed by Easter. @ church. @ PO OBOOQ® @ ¢ © & & Minn, have duck today. Miss Ethel Mur ies. George E. rie, is transacting city today. Spoffard of Long Prai- business in the v will spend her home in Anoka and in the Twin Cit-| 4P 0. J. Weekly and Son of Gully, some fine bargains in this community. If you are looking C. W. Conway is here from Black-|for a home you should call on him before you decide to buy. Land of heavy clay soil at $10 per acre and Both timber and prairie. Call at 1207 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji; Minn. Mrs. Sarah Roberts is expected to return to Bemidji Sunday morning after having spent the past winter in the Twin Cities. Two weeks ago Go to Hakkerup for photos. | Mrs. Roberts joined her daughter, M. J. Kolb of Bagley and George|Miss Ivis, at Northfield where she is Hammery, of Gouvick, came in at|attending the Carlton college, and noon toda they will return home together. Miss A rie Knappen will spend her visiting friends. A new Henrionnet Millinery Minnesota Ave Parlors, 309 Margaret Conners of Pine River,| was in the city erday en route to Grand Forks. Dr. R. C. Bjorneby of Bagley, spent vesterday in Bemidji, returning home on the night train. Attorney F. H. Peterson of Moor- head, attended to legal matters in Bemidji yesterday. Have you seen hats at the Henrionnet Millinery Parlors, 309 Minnesota Ave.? Fred McAnnaly and family have moved in from Bemidji to make their home here.—(Cass Lake Times. J. J. Doran, but now of International Falls, is in the city on business for a few days. Captain Martin Sorenson of Du- Iuth, will speak at the Salvation Ar- my barracks tonight. Meeting will begin at 8 o'clock. Hay 40c¢ per bale at Falls and Cam- eron. Mr. and Mrs. John Wileox are in the city today from Fowlds, as the guests of Mr. Wilcox's sister, Mrs. A. P. Henrionnet. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Park Rapids, are in the city today. Mrs, Wilson is visiting wih Mrs. Hen- rionnet while Mr. Wilson is trans- acting business. The Young People's Society of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet at P. W. Bodin's residence in Mill Park, Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Refreshments will be served. Judge B. F. Wright of Park Rap- ids, was in the city last night en route to Grand Rapids where he op- ened a term of court today. Judge Wright was accompanied by his court reporter, G. A, Itskin. The Northern National Bank has aroused the admiration ofy progres- sive people by its enterprise. To en- courage saving it has added a Sav- ings Department, where 4 per cent annual interest will be paid. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. midji, were here between trains this morning on their way to Fisher to at- 1end the funeral of Mr. Radi’s broth- er, Fred Radi, whose death occurred | Saturday.—Crookston Daily Times. William Ohlemkamp was brought | in from a lumber camp near Fowlds! this morning having been injured while cutting wood. Mr. Ohlenkamp cut a deep gash in his knee and he was taken to St. Anthony's hospital for treatment. sastern vacation in Minneapolis line of school hats at the| the new pattern | formerly of this city | Radi of Be-| Roberts will be here during her Eas- ter vacation. Milk and Cream Phone 579-2 for milk and cream tafter April 1, Meadow Dale Dairy | Farm, A. P. Ritchie, Proprietor. Many sufferers from rheumatism have been surprised and delighted with the prompt relicf afforded by |applying Chamberlain's Liniment. {Not one case of rheumatism in ten |requires any internal treatment whatever. This liniment is for sale by Barker’s Drug Store | MAKE WIGS OF SPUN GLASS Natural Hair Becoming Scarce, Deal- ers in Artificial Product Are :' Driven to Extremities. No one outside the artificial hair business knows the difficulty that merchants in hair-goods have experis quality—especially in braids—at any- thing like the prices which most peo- ple are willing to pay. Many coun- tries, indeed, place such restrictions on wig-makers, owing to hygienic rea- sons, that natural hair is becoming more and more rare. In certain parts of France the ex- pedient was resorted to of making wigs from certain fibrinous plants; especially was this done with those which have served to furnish mate- rial for rugs and blankets. By split- ting the fibers very fine and treating them chemically, it was possible to make artificial hair, but the labor in- ivolved the asking of prices that were almost prohibitive. Moreover, complaints were made that the substi- tute was not satisfactory. Horsehair | was treated to a like process of di- | vision and brightening, but the imita- | tion, except for the very poor class of trade, signally failed. Now, thanks to a series of experiments, it has been found possible to utilize spun crystal for the purpose, reducing it to any shade which may be desired and to any degree of finenes. Indeed, the resemblance to human hair is said to be all but absolute. The new product has the advantage, moreover, of weighing very little, and “hair” made of glass presents an appearance of luster and is, above all, thoroughly hygienic.—Harper’s Weekly. Shelves and Straight Fronts. “There are a great many things in { thiy library that if I had my way would be changed,” remarked an ag- grieved-looking woman to a librarian the other day. “For instance, look at i thuse lower shelves! They're an out |rage!” she said stormily, making a sweeping gesture toward the shelves In question. “Do you wear straight | fronts?” she asked with an -angry | glare, and then without waiting for a | reply, announced decisively, “Well, I {ilo; and though I've been wnnng \ that volume down there for the last - Mrs. A. P. White expects to go to| half hour, do you think I'd dare get Duluth for a visit with Black for a few days. Mrs. Tke From there AMUSEMENTS GRAND THEATER PROCRAM TONICHT “On Kentucky Soil”” Mamie Bolton A laughing sensation. Cupid and the Ranchman Don’t Say Good-bye Tlustrated especially for the Grand Theater. Cortise Trio Italian street musicians,in costumes Four nights, commencing Thurs- day, March 28. Three Different Acts Harp, Violin and Ballad Singer. {1t? No, I consider it positively dan- Zerous to take a book off those lowep shelves.” Smoking to Be Stopped. Statistics gathered through investt gation by the authorities of New York city show that 3,245 fires in 1910 and 3,332 in 1911 were caused by the care lessness of smokers; mostly in places of industry. Fire Commissioner John. son, who has been studying the laws relating to the prevention of fires, as discovered a statute which acts which ‘endanger the health o1 safety of any considerable number ot persons, and he is going to attempt tc make it applicable to smoking in fac tories, He has therefore ordered 40, 000 notices—printed in English, Yid dish and Italian—forbidding smoking in factory buildings. These will be universally distributed and followed by vigilant and constant inspection t | prevent the violation of his order. Children are much more likely to they have colds, Whcoping cough, diphtheria, scarlet fever, and con- sumption are diseases that are often icontracted when the child has a cold. That is why all medical authorities say beware of colds. For the quick cure of colds you will find nothing better than Chamberlain’s - Cough Remedy. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant and safe to take For ssle by Barker’s Drug Store. ~ enced in getting material of sufficient | well as to their extinguishment, has! forbids | * { earnings so as to get more people_to contract the contagious diseases when | This very smart desigu gives us & double box plait in front and a single one in the back. In the back there is so a detachable: pandl-which can be pmitted if desired. These skirts are made of satin, silk, velveteen, serge and. all navelty woolen goods. The pattern (5617) is cut in sizes 23 to 30 inches waist measure. Medium' pize requires 2% vards of 60 irch ma. terial. Lmly. and_be sure to give size and number of pattern. NO. 5617. NAMB TOWN.. STREET AND NO. STATE. ; Thinly Covered Rebuke. Reginald de Koven told at a musi- cale in Chicago a story in praise-of modesty. “A group of tourists,” he said, “in Bonn visited Beethoven's house. One of the tomxists, a girl of twenty or so, sat down at Beethoven's piano and played the “Moonlight Sonata’ none too well. Beethoven's own work, in his own room, on his own piano! When the girl had fin- ished she rose and said to the old caretaker: ‘I suppose lots of famous musicians have been here and played on this instrument? ‘Well, miss,’ the caretaker answered, gravely, ‘Pa- derewski was here last year and his friends urged him to play, but he 8hook his head and said: ‘No, [ am not worthy.”” Improving the Time. “These holidays give a great chance for rest and recreation.” “Yes,” replied Alr. Meekton; “if it weren’t for. these holidaye I don’t know -when I'd get « chavce. to straighten up the hasement and help Henrietta hang pleturea” CLEARED UP THE - MYSTERY 8Son Enlightens Mother as to Queer Remarks Atter Partners” Names - on Program. The young .man’s mother was straightening up his chiffonier and she picked up one of his dance programs. This is part of what she read: 1. Two-step. X. 2. Waltz. Miss Brown, pink lady. 3. Two-step, Miss VanSant, blue. 4. Waltx. X. 6. Two-step. black in: hair. 6. Waltz. . Misy Dawson, old: rose. 7. Twostep. Miss Barnes,” gold locket. 8. 'Waltz. Miss McKay. 9. Two-step. Miss Buchannon. “Son,” said the mother- that.even- Ing, “what:are those remarks. after your partners’ names? Miss- Brown would not be pleased to know she.had been called the pink lady.” “Why, mother, that’s all right., Lots of the fellows mark thelf programs like that, You see, a fellow: can't al- ways remember a girl when he ‘meets her for the first time, there are.so many of them. So, to avoid-embar- rassment, he -notes some -distinguish- Ing mark.. Now, Miss Brown-wore s pink dress. The X indicates; of-course, the girl I accompanied to the.dance. Miss Dusall -wore a red. dress;:but: 8o did others;:80 to be sure not to:waste any time hunting her I noted that she had a black band around her:hair..The girls with whom I am - acquainted- I know without- any descriptive motes. 0, it’s all right, mother. In that way we never-have to 'go up to a girhand ask her if ghe is herself.”—Indianap- olis News. Miss Dusall, Ted, RATHER CRUDE ~AND..-BOLD Bethel ‘Preacher Gives Congregation of Shellbacks Startling -Descrip- tion of Bad Place. “I.knew the late Clark - Russell well,” said a Philadelphia shipping re- porter. “The unhappy man, racked with rheumatism, lay for many years: on his back as helpless as a: newborn babe. That, perhaps, was how he came to leave -$100,000. He couldn’t spend any of his money, you see. “Authors make less than is sup: posed. . Clark Russell was once ‘talk- ing to me about-authors’ earnings: He said that publishers exaggerated. 'the write for them, isher, in order to draw authors on, painted the prosperity of the success- ful writer with. the bold, crudé exag: geration; wherewith the preacher in, the mariners’ bethel painted the hor- rors of the bad place. A bethel preacher, he explained, was describing the bad place to Bcon gregatiori of shellbacks. ‘‘Shipmates,’ he said, ‘‘you've leen the molten iron come runming out ¢ the furnace, - haven’t you2 1It- lei ut= white: hot 'llnllfl‘ Sand: ““He said that the millionaire pub- like some .kind of - snak monster. Well, shipmates—' “The preacher pointed his forefiuger at_the, awed shellbacks, “‘Well, shipmates,’’ he sald solemn- Iy, ‘they use that stuff for ice cream ln hell”” horrlblo | 1S ALWAYS SOME.GELEBRITY Nobody Ever Recalls: That in ‘Previous. Incarnation He Was a Hum- ble Person. Dr. Julla Sears, head ‘of the “New Thought -School,” says: “There -are .| enough ;people on-the planet today-who | remember. one :or more:of:their incar- nations to make it a certainty that re- Incarnation is a positive fact.” All right; doctor; we'll. add this to our list“of positive facts, which is al- ready. become : somewhat unwieldly. BStill, there is a question'which:hasibeen: puzzling us a good while, dnd’ we now make ‘bold' to 'ask: -Why s it -that, among all those.peopls who remem- ber one or more-of; their-inesrnations, not :one.can:remember ibeing. an ;hod carrier, an undertaker’s .assistant, or an office boy in a.soap factory? There I8 a strong. tendency: to run.toward royal families, .court musiclans, and philosophers. - Two or: three: persons can distinctly. remember. having, been Joan of Arc, and the number of rein- carnated Napoleons and- -Louis Four- teenths is growing all the time. But the man we are anxious to -meet i8 the chap who. can. remember with pleasure his incarnation -as .the brawny “white wings” who pushed: th scoop around the-arena of the-Roman Coliseum after the-show was over and the animals retired, or: the-employe of the Imperial Health -Department whose duty it-was to descend into the Cloaca Maxima: when it.got clogged. Another New Thought which comes at this moment is in eonnection with the statement of ‘Dr. Sears:that she ‘was the Itallan singer Marsina 400 years ago, was bitterly discontented, and now she longs to sing and cannot. There’s matter for rumination in this. We shall hurry.away now to.tell the young woman in the apartment ad- Joining ours that the reason she longs to sing, or tliinks she can sing, and cannot, is because she had a sweet pipe several hundred years ago and didn’t make the most of it.—Puck. Flight of a Honey Bee. George S. Demuth, now with the United States department of agricul ture, but until recently at the head of the apiary department in the office of the state entomologist, tells in.the forthcoming annual report of the apiary department, of proof he has of the great speed attained by honey bees in their flight. Mr.' Demuth was shipping some bees from Terre Haute to Indianapelis in a .special traction car, when a few.of the bees escaped from the boxes in which they were.be ing transported. b “When the bees escaped,” said Mr. Demuth, “I watched .their behavior and was surprised to find.they had ne difficulty in flying out at the open car door and fiying: aheadof the moving car. The car was going at the rate of 35 or 40 miles an hour. In.my opin fon, the flight -of «’honey bee must exceed the speed of the:average rall ‘way-train” Coffinless Funeral The Bacchanalian funeral ii Italy, which took half a day to reach the burial place, is very like what Dean Ramsay tells of bygone Scotland. There was the old maiden lady of Btrathspey who bade her grandnephew gee that as much’whisky was used at her funeral as had been used at her baptism. The churchyard was ten miles. from her, home; it was a short November day; and night was closing In when the funeral procession ar- rived. *But whaur's Miss Ketty?” ask- ed the grave digger,” and being an- swered, “In her_caffin, to be:sure,” he still. missed the coffin.- The party, dur- Ing & halt at a wayside inn, had rested it on a dyke, and forgotten it when they resumed their way; and the in- terment had to ‘be postponed until the pext day. iiti B 08 0 B B8 B 28 ) oy HOW ‘TO FIND * *‘ The’‘Northern l(mmoh Devel- ¥ opment ‘Association Immigra- * tion: Commission Quarters, 3.+ Third" Street; South, Minne- * apoli 4 * FEE ST * For the benefit of the readers * of the Pioneer this notice will % appear in both the Daily and % Weekly Pioneer for the next six « month. lt On leaying the union depot « turn to the left and continue up % Nicollet ‘to Third street, cross- * . ing that ‘thoroughfare, turn to * the left and procced half a % block, toward the ppstoffice. ~ % From the Milwaukee 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 right. * Daily Pioneer ‘will be found % on file here. : I E S SN R R R SRS R RS Good Story, Anyway. Ollie James of Kentucky, recently a representative, but now a senator, teils of the time when he was driving through a hilly section of his native state partly for pleasure and partly on business connected with his po- litical hopes. He came to a farm, house where there was a nice looking well and windmill, and he pulied in & drink. “Ah’'m sorry, sah,” said the farmer. “Abh’d suttenly like to ’comadate you, | but I'cyant. Ef you all-’ll jest drap into Jones’ place, 'hout a mile further on, maybe you can git somethin’” “But I thought I noticed a fine well here on your place,” said the senator from Kentucky. TR “Why, that’s water! I didn’t know you wanted water; I . thought you| asked me for a drink. ' You sure can have all the water ‘you want.” SPECIAL—FOR'THE CHILDREN. Children all-over the city have adopt- ed “Checkers” as their favorite con ness have won their hearts and stom- | achs. They like “Checkers”—they like| 4 the way this confection is packed—in triple-sealed, air-tight, dust-proof box- es—always kept fresh and clean. They like the mixture of finest, tender- est pop-corn, the added peanuts and the coating of pure Louisiana sugar and molasses. In every package they find a souve- nir, worth mnearly 5 cents -if bought separately. The souvenirs are imported princi- pally from Germany and the other for- eign countries and, owing to the mil- lions imported, the manufacturers are enabled to furnish unusual value in a confection with which it is packed. But the confection is the thing chil dren - want—and- the. souvenir comet as pleasant “extra value.” Don’t, miss it—yon can’t mistake the Ired and white checker board hox Ask any storekeeper,and don’t be sat: | isfied 'till you get ‘“Checkers"—only b cents. 'fi***fi**i**t****tt_* and asked. the farmer if he mighthave | fection. The crispy, tasty bits of 2000- | o little gift in addition to the high class ! INSURANCE Hnflman Harris & Reynolds Bemidji, Minn. Phone .144 Keeps Your Stove | “Always Ready for Company” A bright, clean, glossy stove is the joy and pride of every housekeeper. But it ig’hard to keegp a stove nice and shiny— junless Black Silk Stove Polish is used. Here is the reason: Black Silk Stove | Polish sticks right to the ivon. It doesn’t rub off or dust off. lIts shine lasts four tisnes longer than the shine of any otker polish. You only need to polish_one- fourth as often, yet your stove will be !cleaim' brighter and better looking than it has been since you-first bought it. Use ' BLACK SILK | STOVE POLISH on your parlor stove, kitchen stove or gas stove. Gef a can from your hardware or stove dealer. ou do.not find it betier than any other stove polish you have zoer used before, your dealer is authorized to refund your money. But we sure you will Agree with the thousands Of other to-date women who are now. using Black ShiStove Tojish and who say it i the *best stove polisi ever made.” 'LIQUID OR PASTE ONE QUALITY Be sure to get the genuine. Black Silk Stove Polish costs you o more than the ordinary kind. Keep your grates, egisters, fenders and stove bright a ree from _rust DR ING ENAMEL " Sk free with each can of enamel only. Use BLACK SILK| "AL POLISH for silver- SILISMETAL, ware, dickel. tinware or brass, Itworks quickly, easily, and leaves a brilliant surtace. It has no equal for use on automobiles. Black Silk Stove Polish Works STERLING, ILLINOIS | | = G T T _sciccted as the b losiery so thoroughly satisfies minating buyers of the G AMade with a four-th, heel and toe, they ad sill _or women. Call for t irts, skirts, bl F. A. Patrick Makers of all Wool, Hosiery—For Men and Women Wit w: ‘hie man or woman who &zows fow to-dre . They_buy for looks, comfort and we t suit or dress. (Parrick-Duluth hose are made for looks and wear—they are Pretected at the Wear Points mply can’t give out like ordinary, At the top, where your garter faste rcm(ur;emem comes. g, yet give where efasticity is'required. _Ask your dealer for Patrick-Duluth hose for men It's your guarantee for quali Dry, Goods Distributors at. Wiolesale, Manufactrers of Garments for Meu, Women and Children. h “Dress Sense” weas clothes that fit. iery is as carefully t's why P Duluth the men and-women, the reaily Great Northwest. k lisle body, and six-thread . the ‘They have the looks, fit H he Patrick trade mark ankets, -coats, etc. & Co., Duluth Cloths and Blankets. sesrnariges e o T m rae EVERYBODY READS The: Bemidji Daily Pioneer These little fellows are ‘COnstéht_ workers. Buyers. and sellers are constantly watchmg these columns 1-2 cent a 800 RATLROAD 162 East Bound Leaves . 9:54 am 163 West Bound Leaves ...... 4:37 pm 186 East Bound Leaves ...... 2:45 pm 187 West Bound Leaves . 10:38 am GREAT NORTHERN 23 West Bound Leaves ....., 3:30 pm 34 Bast Bound Leaves ......12:08 ;m 35 West Bound Leaves . 3:42 am 36 Fast Bound.Leaves . 1:16 am 105 North Bound Leaves 7:45 pm 106 South Bound Leaves . 6:30 pm Freight West Leaves at .. 9:00 am Freight Fast Leaves at ...... 3:30 pm MINNESOTA & INTERNATIONAL 32 South Bound Leaves . 31 North Bound Leaves 34 South Bound Leaves 33 North Bound Leaves Freight South Leaves at Freight North Leaves at . 1 North Bound Leaves . 3:36 2 South Bound Leaves - 10:30 | PROFESSIONAL CARDS | -LAWYERS * GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Block ‘Telephone 6560 D. H. FISK ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Baker's Jewelry Store PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Blonk ‘Phone 396 . "Phone 397 DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office— Miles Block DR. ‘A, E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn Office "Phone , 36. Residence 'Phone 72. DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block DR. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ffice in Mayo Block o ‘Phone 18 Resldence Phone 213 EINER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN_AND SURGEON Office over Securtiy Bank DENTISTS DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office In Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY 3 DENTIST 1st National Bank Bldg. Tele. 230. DR. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles Block Evening Work by Apointment Ouly RUTH M. WIGHTMAN TEACHER;OFZPIANO Residence Studlo—517 Minnesota Ave. Phone 168, NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. - Open dally, except Sunday and Mon- day 11 to 12 a. m,, 1 to 6 p. m,, 7. to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to 6 p. m. Monday 7 to 9 p. m. Beatrice Mills, Librarian. TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER AND PIANO MOVING SAFE Res. 'Phone 658. 818 America Ave. Office "Phone 12 EDUARD F. NETZER, Ph, C. RECISTERED PHARMAC! Postoffice Corner Phone 308 Personal attention to prescriptions. T. BEAUDETTE " Merchant Tailor Ladies’ and Gents' Suite to Order. - Freach Dry. Cleasing, Prossing .sad. Repairing » 315 Beltrami Aveans STEATISHIP TICKETS East or West Bound; All lines. In pur- chasing here passengers secure ad- vantage of thru rates to seaport. Prons o, TR Ution Do an NEW BATH ROOMS - OPENED In_connection with my barber shop I have opened new bath rooms on- Minnerota avenue, Iour doors north of Rex Hotel. ~ 'H. K. FINCH