Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 8, 1912, Page 3

i s . ae Fu POROOOOOOO® @ COMING EVENTS. © @ @ @ Monday, April 8—Meeting & @ of the Gun club in the Mark- ¢ > ham parlors at 8 p. m. @ Tuesday, April 9—Cyr pre- & liminary examination. & @ Friday, April 12—Band min- & « strel show city hall. @ @ Saturday, April 13—Band & @ minstrel show city hall. & @ Monday, April 15—Regular & @ meeting of the city council. @ @ PO OOLOOOGOS Dr. D. F. Dumas ot Cass Lake was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. M. E. Lambert of Blackduck, was the guest of his brother, F. H. Lam- bert, over Easter. Mrs. J. B. Auderson and Miss Dag- no Moen of Kelliher, are spending the day in the city. . George O. Beito and Miss Mary Beito of McIntosh, were in the city last night en route to Walker. Go to Hakkerup for photos. B. W. Lakin leaves fonight on a two days’ business trip in the inter- ests of the Crookston Lumber com- pany. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Baer enter- tained Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Marcum at dinner last evening at the Mark- ham hotel. Miss Vera Cameron will entertain | a number of her friends this evening at a dancing party to be given in the 0dd Fellows hall. Attorney George . Spear of Grand Rapids, is in the city today to attend the Gearlds case which is up before the jury today. Mrs., k. J. Wheeler and son of Northwood, N. D., were in Bemidji Sunday en route to Pequot where they will make their future home. State cruiser B. F. Case went to Little Falls Saturday night to visit over Easter with his wife. Mr. Case will return to Bemidji this evening. Miss Marguerite Donovan returned Saturday from Shevlin where she has spent the past week as the guest of her cousin, Miss Ethelyn Dennis. Mrs. Marshall and her mother, Mrs. Lawson. both of Akeley, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lam- bert. They will return home tomor- row. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Lakin had as their guest at dinner last evening at the Markham hotel, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Scharf and Mr, and Mrs. F. S. Ar- nold. You can aid the work of preven- tion of crime by keeping your valu- able papers, jewels, ete, in one of the deposit boxes of the Northern National Bank. r. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks had as their guests at dinner at the Mark- ham hotel last evening, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Torrance, Miss Dorothy Tor- rance and G. G. Winter. Go to R. Martin for your wall pa- per and- all interior decorations. White back wall paper in all latest styles ' from 5c¢ up per rtoll. 402 America avenue. Phone 519, - Miss Jessamine Gould, who has been the guest of her father and sis- ter during her spring vacation, will return to St. Cloud this evening to resume her studies in the Normal school. The place to get your typewriter ribbons is at the Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply store. A ribbon for every make of typewriter and any grade you may want. Prices at re- tail, 50, 75 and $1. Misses Nell Shannon and Ethel Getchell, who have been the guests of their parents during their Easter vacation, will return to Meorhead to- AMUSEMENTS GRAND THEATER BELTRAMI AVE. To the Public We have this week installed a large exhaust fan, which expells unwhole- some air from the room at the rate of 6000 cubic feet per minute, through the skylight. This mode of ventilation is the only proper one and insures to the patrons of the theater freedom from foul and unhealthy odors. Program Tonight Reflections From the Fireside (Imp.) Making Heroes A big feature story of fire fighting and rescue work. Tommy, the Little Boot Boy Admission 10c. Children Sc. MAJESTIC THEATRE MONDAY . AND - TUESDAY 3,000 Feet of Pictures De Lux. ““When Memory Calls” A delightful and griping drama with a fascinating theme. “‘His Mexican Swetlhen;" (Pathe) Pathe Western Drama. Tllustrated Song When We Were Sweethearts Miss Hazelle Fellows. “Father’s Bluff” (Edison) A comedy with the laugh on dad. morrow to resume their studies at the Moorhead Normal. I will be ready to do cement work May 1Ist, let me given you an esti- mate on any cement work you have. I guarantee to give satisfaction. Nels Loitved. Rev. H. F. Parshall of Cass Lake, was in the city yesterday conducting the Episcopal services. He was ac- companied here by the Cass Lake choir, which consists of eleven mem- bers, who furnished the music for the Easter services. After the dance call at Gould’s for a good refreshing drink. Miss Vernette Lambert of Thief River Falls, who has been a guest at the home of her brother, F. H. Lam- bert, during the past week, returned | to Thief River Falls Saturday to re- sume her duties as an instructor in the public schools there. For colds that settle all over you, Tubbs Bilious Man's Friend. City Drug Store. The usual Easter services of the Commandery were held yesterday af- ternoon at 4 o’clock at the Methodist church. The Episcopal services were carried throughout, Rev. H. F. Par- shall, pastor of the Episcopal church of Cass Lake, officiating. Rev. Par- shall was assisted by the Cass Lake choir which rendered several beauti- ful hymns. For a nice cool refreshing drink call at Gould’s Confectionery Store. List of advertised letters “un- claimed” for week ending April 8, 1912. Men: Peter Bertram, Frank M. Baker, Mike Barrett, Robert L. Gear, N. Johnson, Bob Jones, Toney Larsen, Carl Lundgren, Joseph Oakes, Erick Sundahl, Thomas Titford, Ben Thompson, Jnzinoin Tnojold; wom- en: Miss Esther Anderson, Miss Gol- da Brown, Miss A. Brotch, Miss Inez Drogseth, Mrs. W. H. Stuempges, Sadie Schibested. The teachers have once more re- sumed their work in the public schools here. Most of the teachers spent their vacations at their homes, but some were unable to do this, their homes being too far away. Those going were Miss Myn Lyons, who went to Verndale, Miss Lula Fuller, who visited at her home at Hubert; Miss Katherine Grest, who visited at Fargo; Miss Mabel Wheel- er, who was the guest of friends at Warren; Miss Charlotte Wunch, who was the guest of her parents at Mor- ris; Miss Inez Patterson, who visit- ed friends at Ranier and Internation- al Falls; Miss Lulu McCrum, who spent the week at her home at Thief River Falls; Miss Eliza Loe, who vis- ited her parents at Minneapolis; Miss Amy Berge, who visited rela- tives at Jackson, Minn.; and Miss Marjorie Knappen who was the guest of relatives at Minneapolis. Tubbs Bilious Man’s Friend. Tubbs White Liniment. Tubbs White Pine Cough Cure. If you know them, you know the good they do. We haven’t seen any- thing to beat them, have you? The first to start your system working right, the second for sore throat and cold on the lungs and the third to stop your cough and relieve the ir- ritation of the throat. A seasonable home protection. City Drug Store. Useful for Our Wives. In New Caledonia, there is an herb (datura stramonium), which will force one to tell their secrets, if they partake. If tea is made of it, the person drinking it will fall asleep, tell where his money is hid- den, and will go directly to it. Rob- bers in that country often use it for knockout drops to use on victims. It is unknown in this country, it is said, and therefore no law has been passed against its use. Just the re- verse, are golden grain belt beers, which give sleep so peaceful and sound, that health waits on waken- ing. T. R. Symons; local agent. Secret Worth Answering. ‘Wouldn't you give a good deal for & waiter's secret of getting money without asking for it?—Atchison Globe. —_— The Reward. I am to see to it that the world is better for me and to find my reward in the act.—Emerson. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS — Your druggist will refund money if PA- Z0 OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud: ing Piles in 6 to 14 daym: Sfc. . BEAUTY: N CAFITAL No More Bad Art to Be Allowed in Washington City. MALL IS CENTER OF SCHEME |’ 8pring Has Come to the Potomac, and Birds, Trees and Flower Beds Are Beautifying the Parks and Streets. By GEORGE CLINTON. ‘Washington.—Plans to make Wash- Ington a worthy ‘capital are being push- ed vigorously. When the Lincoln me- morial dispute is ended other matters less controversial in nature will be taken up and decision made. It is not vet definitely decided just what form the memorial to Abraham Lincoln will take, but the chances favor the erec- tion of some lasting stone memorial near the Potomac river, virtually at- the head of what s called The Mall. This Mall, by the way, is a beau- tiful place. Eventually it will extend from a point on the river opposite Georgetown straight through to the capitol. It has a wide extent today, unbroken except by the Washington monument, some government buildings and by great trees. Before long, it 18 the firm bellef of men charged with the beautifying of the city, that all the business buildings on the south.side of Pennsylvania avenue will be removed and that there will be one great gov- ernment park extending from the ave- nue to the river and from the capitol to the Lincoln memorial. This is spring in Washingtén. It was & late spring, but it came finally, and with it on its march up the Potomac came the birds from the south, who in- stantly took up temporary, and in some cases, permanent, residence in Rock Creek park. This beautiful park will enter into the scheme of the compre- hensive beautifylng scheme of the city. Eventually ‘there will be a broad park belt, virtually surrounding the capitol of the nation. When it is understood that in the city itself there are a score or more of small parks, and that every avenue and nearly every street has its double line of shade trees, some ade- quate idea can be obtained of the eventual beauty of this Potomac city. No More Monstrosity Monuments. Every effort will be made to prevent the erection in Washington of any more ‘“monstrosity monuments.” Some of the public memorials erected here in honor of men dead and gone are an honor neither to the sculptors, to the people, nor to the men whose deeds they are supposed to commemorate. Almost anything in the old days in the way of a monument used to pass the censors of art. Today it is virtually impossible to get anything by the crit- fcs except that which 1s eminently worthy, for the “board of approval” is composed of men who know excellence when they meet it. Volumes have been written about the “art” of Statuary Hall In the cap- ftol. It is probable that all the mar- ble and bronze memorials there are there to stay, for it would be regard- ed perhaps as an insult to the legis- lators of the states which voted these memorials to suggest that they be taken out and replaced by others. Someone has said that it is a for- tunate thing that the statues of the great men which have been presented to the government by the different states are enclosed within four walls where people are not to be shocked by a dally sight of them. Visitors to the capitol, however, see these things and go away with a bad impression. Members of congress pass them dally, and by this time are used to them. Henry Cabot Lodge’s Bon Mot. Henry Cabot Lodge, in a speech in the senate had something to say not only about the lack of merit in the statues as works of art, but as to the choice made by the different states of men whom they thought worthy of memorial in the capitol. Some of the statues are those of men of whom nine- tenths of Americans have never heard. Touching the matter of the poor representative choice made hy some of the states, Mr. Lodge, in speaking of the great John C. Calhoun, whose statue is now in Memorial Hall, sald that Calhoun would stand there “el- bowed by the temporarily notorious and the illustrious -obsolete.” This phrasing is considered one of the finest congressional expressions of years. It certalnly sums up the Statuary Hall situation, Nature will beautify Washington in a few days. No statuary 18 needed here to make the city beautiful in late March end all of April, May and June. The trees on the avenues largely are flow- er bearing. It may be said that all trees.blossom, but those In the main In Washington are of a kind which bear blossoms of size and fragrance. These are tulip trees, lindens, magno- lias, horse-chestnuts, Japanese cher- ries, and other trees worthy of any place in any clime. The small parks from now on will be flower beds with a constant succes- slon of change§ of coverlids. -The crocuses come, then the hyacinths, then the tulips, and then the flowers of midsummer in constant change and always in profusion. The most elevated station in life affords no exemption from those agi- tations and disquietudes which can only be lald to rest upon the bosom of a friend.—Hall, Happiness Is not what we are to look for. Our place is to be true to the best we know, to seek that, and do that, realizing virtue as its own re- ward.—Froude. Best -Inducement for Work. The simplest affection may become a thing of beauty; the love of any human being comes to our lives as the great revealer. - By this alone we hirar. and sée. It is also the great health giver. Our work no longer continues selfish when the thought of another| 18 constantly with us; there is always #n avenue for relief from the deadi ing routine and tedium. Work wi thought of some one else is Tiving work, and that which is living 1 utiful~Arthur. Do EARNING, e be of 80 base a coin as to be utterly vold of or if require good management to. the purposes of sense and happiness. —Shenstone. Inquiries for information on house- R hold problems should be addressed to me, care of the Pioneer. ELIZABETH LEWISON. For the Fireless Cooker. Many of those who are able to}s; count the fireless ‘cooker as one of |. their kitchen utensils have alreadyfe? found it indispensable. For those who are not familiar with the cook-' BAK"NG powDER er, it should be borne in mind that everything must be thoroughly heat- ed before it is placed in the cooker and that the water in the food does not evaporate. Consequently, moist dishes should contain no more wa- ter than is wanted when they are to be placed on the table. Breakfast becomes an- easy and quick meal to prepare when the fire- less cooker is used. Put in the cer- eal with’the required amount of wa- ter and salt, and it will be ready to eat in the morning. Dried fruit put in the cooker at night will also be ready for breakfast. . Here is_a dinner that can be pre- pared entirely in a cooker: Celery Soup. Cut fine the celery stock and use the best of the leaves. Cover with a quart and a half of water (for six persons). Let boil for ten minutes and then place in cooker and leave for four hours. Boiled Dinner. Take a piece of lean corn beef with a head of cabbage and cook for twenty minutes or half an hour be- fore putting in the cooker. Three hours later take out and add car- rots, beets and potatoes. Heat all thoroughly and put back in the cook- er four hours longer. Rice With Egg Sauce. When the vegetables are placed in the water, have the rice ready to place there at the same time. Make the sauce by taking one tablespoon- ful of butter and stir as much pow- dered sugar as the butter will take. | Then beat in an egg. | Soup Stock. 2 1bs. raw meat and bone, 1 1b. browned meat and bone, 3 qts. water, -~ 1 stalk celery, Bit of bay-leaf, /Sprig; of parsley,. 4 tbsp, carrot cubed, 4 tbsp onion, sliced, 4 tbsp carrot, 1-2 tsp salt, *: 2 peppercorns, Pepper. Cut meat into small pieces; have! bones sawed. Let meat and bones soak in cold water 1 hour. Simmer in a kettle 4 to 5 hours. (If only raw meat is used, brown 1-3 of it in| frying pan with a little marrow. About 1 hour before stock is taken | from fire, add vegetables, which have been browned in suet and seasonings. Sacrificed to Reform. “You have abandoned the pictures- que cusfom of crowning a queen of the May ?” “Yes,” replied the merry villager; “we had to give it up. There got to be so many candidates and eo much campaigning that politics left us no time for.busine Bemidji - ‘More Economical than . - the Cheap and Big Can Kind — and MUCH BETTER Because Calumet Baking Powder is more certain in its results—the baking is always lighter, more 'delicions and more evenly raised. You never have a spoiled batch of baking by its use. goes further., IS the “full value” baking powder— the highest quality baking powder at a medium price. And we guarantee that it will give you more real satis- faction than any baking powder you have ever used—ask your grocer. It requires less—hence ree — large handsome receipt book, illustrated in colors. and slip found in pound can. Calumet Received Highest Award.— World's Pure Fn'::l'lk:i Ii:«i'flfl Send 4c They cost only 1-2 cent per word per issue, figure it out for yourself. . Write what youwant tosay, count the words and divide by 2. That’s the cost per issue. If you want the ad run more than once multiply by the number of insertions you desire. I— Telephone 31 I : | Subscribe for The Pioneer Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Jobbers The Following Firms Are. Thoroughly Rellable and-Orders Sent to Them Will Be Promptly Filled at Lowest Prices THE CROOKSTON | LUMBER GO, WHOLESALE LUMBER: LATH AND ~BUILDING MATERIAL Wholesalers of INKS PENS == PENCILS Wholesalers of TABLETS T SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY Bemidji - Pioneer Pub. Go. Bemld}i, Minn. NORTHERN GROGERY COMPANY WHOLESALE BROGERS C. E. BATTLES Light and - Heavy Hardware Engine and Mill Supplies Smithing.Coal Mail Orders Solieited - The Given Hardware Co. Wholesale and ;thq’ll‘ The Model Manufacturing Co.” Incorporated $28,000. - BREAD, GANDIES |GE-CREAM Office and Works 315 Minnesota Ave. Phone Bemia 1. Minn, 128 WE ARE JOBBERS OF PIN TICKETS GUMMED LABELS No need to send outside of Bemidji for them .. G¥da THE g Pioneer - Supply -Stere Can Save you Money g Bemidji Piom Pub. Co. - 8end yourMail Orders to ‘Manufacturing Jewelers and Jobbers RAILROAD TINE CARDS 186 East Bound Leaves 187 W 33 West Boi Leaves 34 East Bound Leaves 35 West Bound Leaves 36 Bast Bound Leaves 105 North Bound Leaves 106 South Bound Leaves Freight West Leaves at Freight East Leaves at 32 South Bound Leaves . 31 North Bound Leaves 34 South Bound Leaves 32 North Bound Leaves Freight South Leaves at Freight North Leaves at . RUTH WIGHTMAN TEACHER OF PIAND Leschetitsky Method. Residence Studio 917 Minnesota Ave. Phone 168 MUSIC LESSONS MISS SOPHIA MONSEN TEACHER OF PIANO AND HARMONY Studio at 921 Beitrami Avenue LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Telephons 560 Miles Block 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 DR. C. B. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office— Miles Block DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank, Bemidi, Minn Office 'Phone 36. Residence 'Phone 73. DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in 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 Securtly Bank DENTISTS DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST 1st National Bank: Bldg. Tele. 230. DR. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles Block vening Work by Apeintment Oaly 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 MOVING "Phone 68. 818 America Ave. Office "Phone 13 EDUARD F. NETZER, Ph. C. RECISTERED PHARMACIST Postoffice Corner Phone 304 Personal attention to prescriptions i MACHINE SHOP ShES et 5 engines a specialty. OL AF ONGSTAD Shop—Rear of Pioneer Building . . JONSON