Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 28, 1912, Page 5

' s — THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Senator S. D. Works of Mankato, is in the city today on business. M. C. Jennings, of Bailey, N. D., is transacting business in Bemidji to- day. Go to Hakkerup for photos. Ollie Neilson went to Duluth yes- terday for a couple of days on busi- ness. G. F. Ross, the logger of Duluth, is transacting business in the city for a few days. Moonlight excursions over the lake on the City of Bemidji will be made every night at 7:30. Mrs. J. A. McLaughlin and son, James, of Blackduck, are in the city today visiting friends. R. E. Keck, of St. Paul, claim agent for the Great Northern Rail- way company, is here today on busi- ness. . The only chairs not effected by sun or rain are the reliable “Old Hick~ ory” porch chairs sold at Lahr’s Fur- which had been chartered for the af- niture Store. Mal Clark will leave tomorrow for Brainerd where he will spend the next week as the guest of his parents, | o, the return trip a dainty lunch was Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Clark. Frank Rauch of Crookston, who |flag as a souvenir of the party. The has been the guest of Whitney Brown |guest list included Mesdames E. H. during the past few days, returned to |Smith, J. A. Younggren, W, P. Dyer, his home yesterday afternoon. The magnet that attracts prudent depositors to the Northern National Bank is the Government protection afforded and 4 per cent interest paid. Miss Nell Fie Alderman of Brain- |y, , Currie, erd, who has been the guest of Mrs. White, P. A. Hoffman, C. R. Sanborn during the past two|p 5y Winter, weeks, left for Brainerd this morn- Welsh, A. G. ing. G. E. Carson, of the Bemidji Pio-|Naugle, H.- P. Dunning, D. L. Stan- neer Publishing company, returned|ton ,G. H. French, E. H. Marcum, last night from International Falls| Wm. McCuaig, J. P. Riddell, C. G. wheer he had spent the past two|Johnson, J. H. Koors, K. Meclver, A. days on business. Miss Helen Enfield of Ames, Iowa, left for her home this morning af- ter having spent the past three wgeks in the city as the guest of her cou- sins, Misses Grace and Mabel Blythe. Buy your adding machine paper |made, every sheet guaranteed, any olls at the Pioneer Office and School | Weight you desire at $1.00 per box Single rolls 10 cents, {for a good grade that will answer all $upply Store. 8 for 25 cents. Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick and two children returned yesterday morning from Blackduck where they the world’s greatest musicians. the Lubin star. Hlustrated Song: “That’s what they all say.” There’s a reason. Masestic THEATRE TONIGHT. «The Laurel Wreath of Fame’’ (Essanay) A beautiful and impressive drama depicting the life-tragedy of one of ssHello Central’”’ (Lubin) An amusing, romantic comedy-drama, featuring Miss May Buckley, «J’ye Got You Steve’” Miss Hazelle Fellows ««The Woman Haters’’ (Vitagraph) The whys and wherefores are all shown, Don't miss this comedy. A nice cool place, with the best of entertainment ““Complete Change of Program Sunday.”’ sheets for 76 cents? We offer you AVON BOND paper put up in hoxes at the above price. If you wish a heavier grade paper we have the same at $1.00 a box of 500 sheets. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. Mrs. F. H. Lambert and Mrs. W. B. McLachlin entertained very pret- tily yesterday afternoon at a boat- ing party. The City of Bemidji, ternoon was one mass of color, red, white and blue being the color scheme used. The trip was made to the dam where a short stop was made, served. Each guest was given a little R. L. Given, E. H. Denu, E. E, Mec- Donald, B. W. Lakin, E. N. Ebert, E. F. Stevens, G. W. Rhea, J. P. Lahr, J. J. Opsahl, W. C. Klein, E. A. Bar- ker, W N. Bowser, L. A, Ward, F. S. Arnold, W. L. Brooks, A. P. White, R. Gilmore, W. A. A. N. Bagley,| Mary Plummer, T. J. Wedge, E. F. Netzer, G. M. Palmer, G. W. Campbell, J. W. A. Lord, C. R. Sanborn, Lee King, L. H. Bailey, H. Scharf, T. C. Bailey, C. W. Jewett, and Misses Ida Bailey, Clara Fisk and Belle Lambert of Royalton, Minn. You can buy the best carbon paper ordinary purposes; $2.00 for an extra with a guarantee at the rate of 500 WOLFANG-RATICAN. On Tuesday evening of this week, Miss Mary Ratican of Blackduck, was united in marriage to DeVere Elmo Wolfang of Minneapolis, Rev. Beau- lieu officiating. Only relatives and a few intimate friends of the bride and groom were inattendance. * The bride wore a beautiful gown of white embroidered voile with mes- aline and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her cousin, Miss Olive Gillespie of Bottineau, N. D., who wore a dress of white and pink voile with white messaline. The groom was attended by Robert Rati- can, a brother of the bride. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride’s parents after which they left for Duluth where they sailed on one of the Anchor line steamers for a trip on the Great Lakes, visiting De- troit and other points. After a brief visit at Mr. Wolfang’s old home in White Pidgeon, Mich., they will re- turn to Minneapolis where the groom is connected with the Rowe Lumber company. They expect to go to housekeeping at 3209 Hennepine avenue where | bunch of boys playing on the Capitol IN BASEBALL AS IN LIFE Senator Gardner's Words ef Hope Might Well Be Applied to El- ther of the Games. Senator Obadiah Gardner, the man from Maine with the Mark Hanna fea- tures, gets more enjoyment out of a ball game than a chauffeur does out of scaring pedestrians. A ghort time ago, in the absence of a league game in ‘Washington, Senator Gardner paused on his way to the senate to watch a grounds. One little chap had Just muffed a they will be at home to their friends after July 25. Mrs. Wolfang is well known in Bemidji having visited here a number of times with her sister, Mrs. John McCormick. She has been employed as bookkeeper at the J. M. Reed store for the past thl“ee‘yea!s‘ Conger’s Hat Shop.- Closing out all summer hats. continues until end of season. Sale good paper and $2.75 for the best ex- tra fancy quality light weight grade. Positively none better made. Each box contains 100 sheets of paper, size had gone to attend the marriage of ¢ 1 9213 Phone your orders, call or Mrs. McCormick’s sister, Miss Mary |y 4o the Bemidji Pioneer Office Sup- Ratican. ply Store. Phone 31. Security State Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Considine re- | Bank Bullding, Bemidji, Minn. turned Wednesday afternoon from a two weeks’ honeymoon spent at the Twin Cities and Duluth. They will go to housekeeping at once at 1019 America avenue. VINDICATED. June 25, 1912. Mrs. Richard Selt of Mallard, is in [Mr. C. J. Woodmansee, the city as the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Moberg. Mrs. Selt’s Prop. Majestic Theater, Bemidji, Minn. face has been poisoned with poison |My Dear Sir: ivy and she was forced to come to Bemidji to receive ment. Miss Olive Gillispie of Bottineau, N. D., is the guest of Mrs. John Mec- Cormick for the day. Miss Gillispie is en route to her home from Black- duck where she had gone to assist at the wedding of Miss Mary Rati- can, acting as bridesmaid. T had the pleasure of inspecting medical treat-|your beautiful little theater on the evening of June 24, 1912, and I wish to commend you for the honest effort you have made to comply with the regulations of the Minnesota state fire marshal for the prevention of fire and safety of your patrons. There are an abundance of exits for the people to leave the building in case of an accident, and your booth is We have a brand new line of steel jalso in very good shape. and brass edged rulers at 25¢ each, I am writing you this letter to usej. First class wood. They are the neat- |88 you see fit inasmuch as I severely est rulers on the market. Full 1ine of |criticised the Majestic theater at the office paste, inks, pencils, earbon and fire prevention meeting held in Be- letter papers, files, wastebaskets and |midji in March. This recognition is other supplies. The Pioneer Store. due you as an appreciation of the effort you have made to comply with The marriage of Miss Jennie Fred-|the orders of the department. erickson of Solway, and Edward Fink of Pinewood, was solemnized Wed- nesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of the groom’s cousin, Mrs. H. N. Mc- Kee, Rev. S. E. P. White officiating. Miss Amy Meeks Yours very truly, ASA M. WALLACE, Chief Asst. State Fire Marshal. acted as brides-[© @00 O VOOV COO®S® O maid and Alfred Frederickson, a|® DAILY MARKET REPORT. < brother of the bride, as best man,|[® ® @ € 0000960 ¢ 0000 ¢ The bride wore a gown of white silk |Butter, dairy, per pound.....$ .24 and carried white roses. The brides- | Butter, creamery, per pound.. .30 maid wore light blue and also carried |[E888 . .....civunnnn white roses. The McKee home was |Lettuce, per bushel ... . .18 . 1.25 beautifully decorated, wild pink roses | Asparagus, per dozen ........ 1.00 Immediate- [Rhubarb, per pound ........ .02 being used throughout. ly after the the bride. Northern Railway company. Did you ever before buy. full size|Alfalfa, pound ..... ceremony a wedding |Wheat, bushel.. .. luncheon was served after which the|Oats, bushel .. bridal party left for Solway where a |RYe, bushel .... reception was held at the home of [Barley, bushel ...... Mr. and Mrs. Fink win |[Corn, 756 pound sack .... make their home at Solway where|Bran and shorts, per 100 1 Mr. Fink is employed by the Great|FOtatoes, bushel ... Clover seed, pound Timothy, pound ... typewriter paper, the kind that goes|Kentucky blue grass, pound.... .36 $5.00 hats now $2.50. 4.00 hats now 2.00 3.00 hats now 1.50 2.00 hats now 1.00 One other lot mixed hats sold for $3.00 and $4.00 now 98c. First come first served. 209 4th St. Bemidji. Great Artist Poorly Pald. The report from New York of the sale of the two famous portraits by Velasquez, the one of Phillp IV. and the other of his minister, the Grand Duke Olivarez, brings to light the in- teresting fact that he received “on ao- count” the sum of eight hundred reals (£8) for these and one of Senor Garciperes. At very much the same time Van Dyck, despite a highly suc- cessful time in northern Italy, was gndlnu tg his cost that Antwerp, his irthplace, had little lking for his genius, In fact, we find him &fating that at one time he had a “certain fat brewer as his only patron.” And even that patron fafled him, because When it came to a matter of remuner- ation the brewer’s greed shrank from gn extortionate payment of two pis- toles for the painting of one portrait! —T. P.’s Weekly. ’ ;l-'-ound His Place. Two New Ebgland men were talk- ing over the days of their boyhood ‘when one referred to an old school mate who had a most unfortunate dis- position. “I often wonder what became of Dick,” said his friend, “It always seemed to me that it wouldn't be pos- sible for him to get any enjoyment out of life or to find any sort of work that suited him.” “Oh, he's fixed all right,” said the other man. “I saw him in Chicago last year, where he has a job that suits him perfectly. He is station mas- ter in a place where there are fifty traing a day coming and going, and Dick sees somebody miss every one of them.” —_—— His Obligation to Nature. Nature was his nurse and playfel- low. For him she would let slip be- tween the leaves the golden shafts of sunlight that fell just within his grasp; she would send wandering breezes to visit him with the balm of bay and resinous gums; to him the tall red woods nodded familiarly and sleepily, | ons. the bumble bees buszsed, and the rooks cawed a slumbrous accompanl ment.—Bret Harte. pop fly that, if safely handled, would have retired the other side. He had to stand for many shouts of derision and deprecating epithets, and was greatly cast down. Senator Gardner called him over to him. “Do you know,” said the senator, “I can remember, as if it were only last week, a game I played in, at cen- ter fleld, when I was about your age, and how sore everybody got at me be- cause I kept muffing balls, always at the worst possible time. In the last inning I came to the bat with two runs against us'and knocked a three- bagger that put us one ahead. And all the boys that had been making fun of my flelding were the first to h'ist me to their shoulders and carry me off the fleld in a blaze of glory. So you can see how little sense there’d be In being cast down over a poor play, or swelled up over a good rlay, when people are so quickly swayed by a streak of luck. If I were you I wouldn’t care a continental what they sald about me. - You may lam out a home run the next time up.” And the boy seemed properly en couraged. HE SIGNED THE REGISTER But the Buxom Widow's New Husband Wrote Just What She Had Taught Him. A buxom and winsome widow decld- ed to continue her late husband’s busi- ness (wholesale meat purveyor), and appointed his confidential and reliable man, one John Jinx, as her manager. John, though an astute and clever bus- iness man, could neither read nor write. The widow partly cured him of the latter defect by teaching him to write: “Settled, John Jinx,” when giv- ing a receipt for accounts paid to him. The business improved and pros- pered, as llkewise did the amatory feelings between the widow and John, the latter fructifylng in a proposal and acceptance of marriage. After the usual preliminaries the ceremony took place,:followed by an adjournment to| the vestry to complete the legal for- malitfes. The necessary particulars were duly entered.in the marriage register, and happy John:was the first asked to sign. John, ‘somewhat blushing, took pen in hand, and clearly and unmistakably ‘wrote as his signature in the register: “Settled, John Jinx.” Synthetic Diamonds. There recently appeared in Paris some diamonds having all the ear- marks of the genuine article, and they were offered to a number of dealers at very attractive prices. Certain rigid tests were applied by experts en- gaged in the trade, with the result that they were proven to be slightly different from natural stones. The diamonds are believed to be manu- factured by a synthetic process, but by experts who examined them they were claimed to be genuine. From this it seems the secret of making dia- monds i8 really being solved, and it will not be long until this new product of the electric furnace will take its place with synthetic rubies, sapphires and other manufactured gems which are now gold in the open market,—Ex. ~ 5 Shoulders and Desks. Symmetry in the arrungement of seats and desks in school rooms works against the health of the child, sccord- ing to a recent statement by Superin- tendent of Schools Mrs. Ella Flagg | Young of Chicago. Mrs. Young says that many children become round- shouldered in a short time because seats are not of proper height to al- low pupils to work comfortably at their desks. “Hardly a child is round- shouldered when he enters the pri- mary grade,” she says, “yet many are decidedly so before they reach the fourth grade.” She thinks that the fdea of symmetry of desks should be sbandoned for the idea of the sym- metry and health of the child. Kinder Skittish. A good old mammy of ante-bellum fays went into a shoe store and asked for “a pair of ever'day shoes—small tens.” The clerk selected a pair of men’s heavy plow shoes for her and she seated herself to try them on. The clerk remained standing in front of her. She glanced up and asked: “Honey, is you all gwine to stan’ dere while I tries ’em on?” The clerk answered: “Why, no, auntie; I'll move on if you wish it.” She sald: “Please do, honey, ‘cause I'se white folks raised and I'se kinder skittish.”—Chicago Post. Much Longer. Mrs. Exe (With newspaper)—Here’s an interesting list of things a penny will do. It is Dearly half a column Mr. Exe—Humph! You ought to u:ulmol!.hmn..mm\ In Kentucky, AT Having learned the important date Nothing Good Ever In Vain, when the United States mint was es:| Dreams pass; work remains. They tablished and the cotton gin invehted, | tell us that not a sound has ever a grammar school pupil in Kentucky, | ceased to vibrate through space; that answering the question, “What were| not a ripple has ever been lost upon two important institutions established | the ocean. Much more is it true that in Washington’s administration?” | not & true thought nor a pure resolve wrote: “Mint and gin!"—National | nor a loving act has ever gone forth Monthly. in vain—F. W. Robertgon. How Gan You Afford not to buy your Groceries at Schroeder’s? " Fresh goods of every description brought right from the garden to your table. For Sunday, Saturday we will have brought to our store everything fresh and crisp out of the garden--- look at this. STRAWBERRIES TOMATOES CANTALOUPE LETTUGE ' GUGUMBERS RADISHES PINEAPPLE ONIONS GREEN PEAS PARSLEY W. G. SGHROEDER Phone 390 and 66. Cantaloupe Wisconsin Strawherries breen Peas Cucumbers Tomatoes Also all the “little stuff” such as Radishes, Onions, Lettuce, Parsley, etc. They're all just as fresh as if you picked them from your own garden. Order early for your Sun- day table. ROE & MARKUSEN Phone 206 and 207