Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 5, 1912, Page 5

3 “Phonz 396 FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1912. { RAILROAD TIME CARDS| SO0 RAILROAD 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 33 West Bound Leaves 34 Bast Bound Leaves 35 West Bound Leaves 36 Mast Bound Leaves 105 North Bound Leaves 106 South Bound Leaves ...... Freight West Leaves at ...... 9: Freight East Leaves at MINNESOTA & INTERNATIONAL 32 South Bound Leaves ...... 8:15 am! 31 North Bound Leaves ...... 6:20 pm 34 South Bound Leaves .11:45 pm 33 North Bound Leaves . i‘reight South Leaves at ...... Sreight North Leaves at . MINN., RED LAKE & MAN. 1 North Bound Leaves ...... 3:36 pm 2 South Bound Leaves ...... 10:30 am [N { PROFESSIONAL CARDS RUTH WIGHTMAN| TEAGHER OF PIANO Leschetitsky Method Residence Studio 917 Minnesota Ave. | Phone 168 | MUSIC LESSONS MISS SOPHIA MONSEN TEAGHER OF PIANO AND HARMONY Studio at 921 Beltrami Avenue LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Mies Block Telephone 560 D. H. FISK ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Baker's Jewelry Store PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE 2HYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Res. '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 Offic2 'Phone 36. Residence 'Phone 72. DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office ih Winter Block DR. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block ‘Phone 18 Residence Phone 213 EINER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Securtiy Bank DENTISTS DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. 7. T. TUOMY . DENTIST 1st National Bank Bldg. Tele. 230. DR. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles Block Rvening Work by Apointment Only NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. Open daily, except Sunday, 1 to 6 p. m., 7to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading rooms only, 3 to 6 p. m. TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAPE AND PIANO MO' VING Res. 'Phone 58. 818 America Ave. Office "Phone 12 EDUARD F. NETZER, Ph. G. RECISTERED PHARMACIST Postotfice Corner Phone 306 Personal attention to prescriptions STEAMSHIP TICKETS East or West Bound, All lines. In pur- chasing here ‘ passengers . secure ad- vantage of thru rates to seaport. | rcac o6, TR Uni et { Poverty compelled him. (FRESCRIPTION DID THE WORK Doctor’s Advice That at First Seemed Hard-Hearted Effected a Per manent Cure. Dr. Stephen Smith, who was 89 years old on February 19, is one of New York’s distinguished surgeons, and a founder of the first nurses’ training school established in this country. He is also the originator of what he calls the “peanut cure” for | tuberculosis. He used it with success long before fresh-air sanitariums and i sleeping bags had come into vogue. “I happened to invent the cure in this way,” he said. “A rosy-cheeked, wholesome Irish girl brought her sis- ter to my office and asked me what I could do for her. The sister was plain, sickly, and weak, and obviously had bad lungs. “‘What do you do for a living?’ I | asked the girl with the red cheeks. “‘’Tend a corner peanut stand,” she said. “‘And what does your sister do? “‘Oh, she’s too sickly to be out- doors; we don't let her work.’ “‘Well,” I said, ‘you buy Yyour sis. ter a peanut stand and keep her out- doors. That's the only thing I can recommend.’ 3 “The two girls looked horrified and departed. I did not think anything more about the case until two years later, when two big healthy rosy- cheeked girls came to my office. I recognized one as the peanut stand keeper; the other I couldn’t place. But she soon introduced herself as my old patient, the sickly sister of my rosy- cheeked visitor. “‘And what have you been doing to yourself? I asked. “‘Keeping a peanut stand,’ she said.” HAS A NEWSPAPER OF 1773 8t. Paul Man Owner of Publication in Which George Washington Was an Advertiser. A newspaper dated Friday, August 40, 1773, has come into the possession of Edward Gerving, says the St. Paul Pioneer Press. It is a copy of the first issue of the Maryland Journal and Baltimore Advertiser. It has not yet been submitted to an archaelogist to determine its authenticity, but it looks the part with its queer old fash- foned type and its decayed yellow-pa- per which has to be handled with care lest it crumble. Mr. Gerving lives at the Marlowe apartments. An elderly woman for- merly lived there with her son. The woman died and the son moved to other parts leaving a lot of old maga- zines piled in a corner of the apart- ment. These the janitor turned over to Mr. Gerving and in the pages of an old copy of the Youth’s Companion he found the ancient newspaper. The paper contains an interesting advertisement signed by one George ‘Washington, a real estate operator liv- ing at Mount Vernon, who.had twenty thousand acres of fine land, the pat- ents to which he was anxious to dis. pose of. One subscriber announces that a re- ward will be paid for a “runaway ne- gro, Prince, a tall, slim fellow, has several hacks on lis forehead, was taken up at Susquehanna Ferry but made his escape and is often seen around the neighborhood. Whoever secures him in jail so that the owner may get him again shall have five pounds reward.” Good Reason. Daniel Kennedy, New York's fa mous auctioneer, was talking about a collection of French snuffboxes that had sold too low. “You ask why the owner sold them 80 low?” said Mr. Kennedy. “Well, he sold them low because he had to. “It 1s ke the story of the little boys with the green ribbon in their coats. The school teacher interro- gated these little boys to see what their knowledge of Irish history amounted to. “‘Patrick,” she began, ‘why are you ‘wearing a green ribbon today? . “‘Because it's the anniversary of the great and good St. Patrick, ma’am.’ “‘Very well. And you, Michael, | why are you wearing & green ribbon?* “‘Because St. Patrick is Ireland’s patron saint, ma'am, and green is Ire- land’s color.’ “‘Good! And now, Solomon Eck- barstein, tell us why you in your | turn are wearing a green ribbon.’ “ ‘Because, ma’am, Pat and Mike and Denny sald they’d pu'st me snood ®1I dldn'e’” —_— ¢+ New 8clence. “What do these imps do?” asks the mew arrival of Satan. | “They go to the world and tempt people.” 4 “Do they always induce the people || to yleld to the temptation?” - | “Oh, no. Not once in 100 times. But that is as much as I expect.” “My dear sir, your place is run on | a most old-fashioned system, indeed! Here, look over this volume. ‘Eff- clency in Business’ It shows you how to get 100 per cent. results.” Well-Chosen Words. The Rev. R. J. Campbell, at a fare- Well luncheon in New York, sald of famous bishop who had married a || endously rich widow: i “I ‘suppose he ‘proposed to her im: sppropriate and well-chosen terms. I buppose. he sald:. . madam, will you exchange e widow's mite for the mitert’® R ot ke T I P SO Ro e Qe P - PR S & Schneider Bros. Co. i ‘Ben], Schnelder, Pres. ... 3Ji, MINN. - Chas. Com ‘ : Greatest, Finest Faster A MA‘Q { Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx Tomorrow Finds Us prepared and ready in every department with the most alluring and reasonable display of Clothing, Hats and Fur- nishings that any store ever assembled for you men and young men of Bemidji. - Your Preparation for Easter will not be complete without your new things to wear. As long as you're going to have a new suit this spring you may as well have it in time for the good clothes parade. As soon as you decide what it shall be come*in and let us know. (R .~ This Spring We “‘Sweep the Board’’ with our new lines of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. They show the latest developments and improvements, the high class, scientific tailoring which are characteristic of these goods. A great showing of Suits and Top Coats, correct sizes for all, odd sizes; very large men, tall men, short men, normal sizes for adults or young men. The limit of generous values at $15, $18, $20, $25, $30, $35 Special Value Suits for men and young men at $15; they’re unmistakably better than the price. You’ll not find the equal of them anywhere else under $20. They're better suits than $78 ever bought before; all wool, many weaves, many colors, two and three button styles with long or short lapels. You get the full benefit at... ...................c....................... $' 5 Boys’ Glothes that are better than you éxpect; 25 per cent higher in quality, 28 per cent lower in price than you're used to.. You’ll see boys’ clothes that are scientifically tailored. You’ll find us splendidly prepared to take care of your Easter or Confirmation wants. Suits for Boys 5 to 17 years; pleated norfolks or plain double breasted style. Many have two pairs knicker trousers;: worsted cheviots, serges, new oxfords, amethyst stripes. Immense variety of the choicest styles $3 to $12. . Easter Neckwear in all| Thc Best Dressers in| You'll Buy Your Shoes spring shades; pure silk, crochet, | BemldJl appreciate a hat depart- | Hese some day, if you don’t al- knit and French cut silks, made up ment like ours with every good | ready because we take'special care in open end and 1 1-2 inch rever- [ shade and style to select from.|to see that our customers get cor- sible four-in hand at S0e- The best of America, the extreme | rect shape and fit; and because we Gloves in soft grays, for Easter modele s 3-3' it g:.l: ranwte: s;t;s:a.ctg: I;all’.l:a t?. ! ; y § n wear, $1.50, $2, and $2.50. We’re Headguarters for | our shoe department. Cluett Sl;irfs: all sizes, all | the Gordon line at $3. Stetson,| -We Have Walk-Over weaves and colors. A showing of | $4 and 85, all colors for men | Shoes at $3.80 and 84. high quality shirts not found elge- | 204 Youné men. See the values| Florshiem famous Bench made where. $1.50 to $5. we put into our $2 line. shoes $8 and $6. 10 distinct S new styles for young men; special Interwoven, guaranteed silk lisle The greatest variety of caps | models at $4. and pure thread silk hose in six | known. The new shapes, the new | We take special pains in fitting different shades with double heel | weaves, new colorings are all here, | the boys and little fellows also, and toe at 28¢ and §0e. $1 and Up. $1.50 to $3. ql\‘olgy, Sec'y and Treas. :