Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 30, 1912, Page 5

{ J. J. Cameron went to the cities on | business yesterday. | Born tc Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Getchell on Wednesday night, a boy. Call England, of Bena, was in the| city yesterday for a few hours. A. E. Ellison, of Bemidji, was in International Falls yesterday. Arthur La Rue and John Mickel- son were Bemidji visitors Thursday. Coruyn and Carpenter, those har-| mony singers, at the Grand tonight. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kingsbury, of St. Louis, are in Bemidji today visit-| ing friends. Charles Hayden, of Blackduck,| i came to Bemidji yesterday on a short business trip. A beautiful line of school hats are now ready at the Henrionnet milli-| nery parlors. ! Al Kaiser came to Bemidji from | Bagley yesterday noon and will re- | turn this afternoon. Miss Anna Houlihan will leave to- morrow evening for the cities where | she will attend the state fair. H Three reels best moving pictures; and those real harmony singers at the Grand tonight. C. M. King, of Deer River, is in the city today. Mr. King is Democratic cz vdidate for lieutenant governor. Iiiss Kuth Wightman left this af-| ternoon for Solway where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Dun-| ning. Miss Marion Wilson, of Cass Lake,} was in Bemidji last night between trains. She went to Cass Lake this| morning. | Just received 1,000 pairs of hose, ladies’, men’'s and children’s; values; to 50c. Special Saturday, 17c¢ a pair. | Bazaar Store. Gus Melges is in the city visi[ing! iriends for a few days. Mr. Melges came to Bemidji from Blackduck yes- terday morning. Mrs. J. W. Poupore and son Har- old, who have spent the summer at; Grand Forks Bay, leave this after- noon for their home. i Coruyn and Carpenter, those har- mony singers, at the Grand tonight. | Miss Fthel Getchell left for Fosston Thursday, where she will teach in the public schools this coming year. She went by the way of Bagley. L. G. Crothers, Prof. W. P. Dyer, and Supt. W. B. Stewart, returned last evening from Blackduck where they hav: been on business. Mrs. Geo. Baker and Miss Grace| Baker returned last evening from Blackduck where they have been vis- iting for the past few days. Pure barley, malt and hops scien- tifically combined by the master brewer is what makes Bemidji beer so popular. “The Taste Tells.” i sell, of Kelliher. Iver O. Ungstad was a city visitor Thursday. While in the city he call- ed at the Pioneer office and renewed his subscription for another year. Karl Vanderhork left last evening for Minneapolis for a two weeks va- cation. On his return he will be ac- companied by Miss Vernon Malory. Go to Hakkerup for photos. Gus PBartsch and his father, Wm. A. Bartsch of Owatonna, Minn., came down frcm Oakley. Wm. A. Bartsch has spent the past week looking over land. |ed to come to Bemidji in the Strand- ler car but it did not make the trip. the Grard tonight. | The bulk of his vacation was spent Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kiley came to Bemidji from Grand Rapids Thursday afternocon. Mr. Kiley returned to Grand Rapids last night but Mrs. Ki- ley remained in the city. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bailey returned to Bemidji last night after having spent the summer in Minneapolis. Mr. Bailey is instructor in manual train- ing in the high school. A New York health bulletin men- tions the fact that Bemidji beer is a healthful, wholesome product, and highly recommends it as a home bev- erage. “The Taste Tells.” Geo. White has finished a four months’ term clearing fifty acres on the alfalfa dairy farm. Mr. White tis one of the most capable men along this line in Northern Minnesota. Don’t ask Central to give you the brewery. She can’t do that. She doesn’t own it. Ask for No. 235 when you wish a case of Bemidji beer de- livered to your home. “The Taste Tells.” Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mooney, and daughter, Miss Alice Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubbell returned to their home in Minneapolis this morning after spending the summer in their cottages at Lavinia. John McLeod arrived here yester- day from Duluth. Mr. McLeod’s home is in Fort Williams and he is on his way to the state fair. He will visit with friends for a few days here be- fore going to Minneapolis. Don’t miss the Grand tonight.l Fine act and good pictures. Miss Florence MacDonald, of Blue Earth, arrived in the city this morn- ing and will be the guest of Miss Ivis Roberts for a few weeks. Miss Mac- Donald and Miss Roberts were room mates at Carleton College. A party of young people took their lunch and spent Thursday picnicking at Diamond Point. Those present were Edna, Mary and Willie Alexan- dra, Maud and May, and Josephine Clark, and Gladys _Luitved. 100 new petticoats just in, on sale Saturday. 3,000 yards of outing flan- nels on special sale. Don’t miss these. The Bazaar Store. John G. Morrison, Jr., came down from Red Lake Thursday morning and spent the day here on business. He returned home on the afternoon train. Mr. Morrison says that game birds are plentiful this year. Dr. D. B. Duncan of Fairfield, Washington, will arrive tonight for a visit with Rev. and Mrs. S. E. P. White. Dr. Duncan is an uncle of Mrs. White, and Rev. White was a member of his church when a boy. Without economy you can mnever be rich; with it you need not be poor. Economize a little each day and start a savings account at the Northern National Bank. Mrs. C. C. Strander, of Crookston, and Miss Margaret Rood came to Be- midji yesterday. Miss Rood had spenv:1 a week in Crookston and had intend-| Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fritz, of St. Paul, arrived in Bemidji yesterday afternoon and will go to Jester’ farm this afternoon. Mr. Fritz is pub—l lic examiner of Minnesota and lives| in St. Paul although St. Cloud is his home. Three reels best moving pictures; and those real harmony singers at| i Rev. D. C. Plannettd and wife fromi Appleton, Wisconsin, will arrive this| afternoon to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Naugle for a fe wdays. Reverend Plannettd is the field secre- tary of the Lawrence University at Appleton. Miss E. Gleason arrived in the city Thursday evening after a three months’ vacation. Monday she will go to Louis, Minn., where she is en-| gaged as teacher. While in Bemidji| she will visit with her sister, Mrs.| J. E. Cahill. The Henrionnet millinery parlors! are now ready for order work. Place your orders early and avoid exas-| perating delays. Franz Jevne, of Big Falls, has filed for the Republican nomination for county attoreny of Koochiching coun- ty. Mr. Jevne graduated from the state university in the class with M. J. Brown, of Bemidji, and Jack Rus- Rev. S. E. P. White returned on | Thursday evening from a two weeks’ vacation. He visited Minneapolis, St. Cloud, Green Lake and other cities. at Green Lake, a summer resort, where ke visited friends. ! i Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Borchardt left this afternoon for Crookston, where Mr. Borchardt has accepted the posi- tion as principal of the Crookston high school. Mr. and Mrs. Borchardt have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Naugle for the past month. Mrs. Wm. Hillgrove and son, Sev- ern, left today for Duluth where they will visit friends for a few days. On their return they will be accompa- nied by Mrs. Hillgrove’s daughter, Miss Florence Huck, who is return- ing from a month’s vacation spent at Berlin, Can., and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rossman, of Greenwood, Wis., who have been vis- | iting at the G. W. Cochran home in this city, leave for their home this afternoon, accompanied by Mrs. T. H. Cochran and Mrs. H. L. Nutting of Portland, Ore., who will spend .a week or ten days visiting them. Don't miss the Grand tonight. Fine act and good pictures. Miss Mae Erickson of Moorhead, who has been yisiting her cousin, Mrs. J. J. Opsahl during her summer vacation, leaves for her home Satur- day, accompanied by her father, John Erickson, who has also been visiting at the J. J. Opsahl home. Miss Erick- son will teach in the public school at Audubon, Minn., this year and leaves Moorhead for that piace Monday. Crookston Times—The welcome of the Auto club tourists at Bemidji was most hearty and everything was done to add to the pleasure of the visitors. The trip will do mu<h toward cement- ing the friendship of the people en route with Crookston and will be a ‘wsplendid thing for all concerned. A itrip from Bemidji here, with recruits Efrom along the line, is probable later lin the summer. New lot of rompers, house dresses, japrons and lingerie just in. On sale tomorrow. Be sure and get your share. Bazaar Store. W. L. Brooks left last night for Minneapolis where he will visit for several days. Mrs. Brooks left the first part of the week. G. G. Winter will leave tonight and the three will be present at the wedding of Miss Gertrude Chandler who is Mrs. Brook’s niece, and Mr. Winter’s cous- in. Mr. Winter expects to spend a | week at the state fair in the Beltra- mi county booth. The marriage of Frank Smith and Miss Anna Johnson was solemnized at the home of the bride in Wadena last Tuesday. Later the couple went to the home of Mr. Smith’s parents in Verndale where a reception was giv- en in their honor. They returned to Bemidji yesterday and will make |their home at 901 America avenue. Mrs. Smith formerly lived with her sister, Mrs. R. Koepp. PAID ADVERTISEVENT ($10.00 for Series). I announce myself as a Republican candidate for nomination to the of- fice of county attorney for Beltrami county at the primaries September 17th. If nominated and elected I will continue to conduct that office econ- omically, as a purely business one, and in no sense as a political office. I solicit not only the votes, but the active co-operation of the people of this county in my candidacy. GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, Bemidji, Minn. For Sale. At a sacrifice—my entire stock and fixtures of a first class confectionery store and ice cream parlor for cash. Must go quick. P. A. Nelson, 177 3rd St. Formula for Rapld Firing. The rifile for rapid firing should have shotgun weight, shotgun bal- gnce, shotgun trigger pull, shotgun fit end the sights must be such as can |be caught instantly without effort in alignment. The hands grasp the plece firmly, not with the rifleman’s Joose grip, but the left arm pushes forward while the right draws back, and the trigger is pulled by trans- terring the drawing back force to the lt.rlg;er finger, and not by any con- scious crooking of that finger, The moment the bead covers the mark the bullet must be under way, be the aim good or bad.—Outing, Wherein the Difference. Casey (watching the golfers)—“Ol don’t see anny difference bechune thot en’ worrk” O'Brien—“Yez dom’t, hey! Well, yez would whin pay day -Boston Transcript. AMERICAN SOLDIER THE BES1 World’s Records for Marksmanship All Hls, and He Is Trained to Act on His Own lInitlative. If there 1s one big, distinguishing trait of the United States regular, it is individuality. In every one of the great foreign military nations, particue larly Germany and Japan, batallion and company officers and enlisted men are carefully trained not to think for themselves. They are used as mere chess pieces under the guidance of a master mind. In this country, where our melting pot has ylelded us an ex- traordinary self-reliant, cool thinking, intensive initiative product, it is only natural that our soldiers should be trained as ave our civilians. The United States army spends ane nually on rifle target practice five times the sum spent by any other army of an equal number of men, This applies, too, to our fleld and coast am tillery. As a result, no better marks. men can be found than the American soldier and his cousin, the mnational guardsman, who is tralned along the same lines. Every world’s fire cons trol and accuracy record with rifle and big gun is today held by the American soldier. The United States army is small, in aocordance with the will of the people not to support a large standing mili tary establishment. But what we have is almost 100 per cent. efficient, the splendid nucleus of the big army of regulars, militla and volunteers which we should place in the fleld if occasion required. It is only in equip- | ment — quartermaster, commissary, medicine and particularly ord.uaneci stores—that our army is lacking.— Leslie’s. SHE COULD NOT REMEMBER| Absent-Minded Woman’s Pecullar Rea ! son for Wanting to Be Rung Up on the 'Phone. Absent-minded persons sorely try the patience of girls in the New) Rochelle telephone office. Not long ago & woman confessed herself sub- ject to extreme forgetfulness and re quested the day operator on her ex- change to ring her up every morning at 9 o’clock. A week later she sald: “Central, what was it I wanted you to call me for at'9 o’clock?” “I don’t know,” said the girl, “You didn’t tell me. You just asked me to call at 9 o’clock.” “Too bad,” sald the woman. *“1 know there was something I wanted to do every morning at 9 o’clock, but I can’t for the life of me think what it was.” The 9 o’clock calls continued, how. ever, and several days later the wom- an took central into her confidence again. “I have found out why I wanted to be called,” she said. “A friend had' given me a canary and I wanted ta make sure of remembering to feed it The poor little thing is nearly starved. | Hereafter when you ring won’t you just say, ‘Feed the bird,’ and I'll ga straight and do it?” Central promised, and the neglected canary {s now a plump and contented bird.—New York Times. Named for General Wadsworth. Fort Wadsworth in New York har bor is not named for Capt. Joseph ‘Wadsworth, but for Gen. James Sam- uel Wadsworth of Geneseo, N. Y. General Wadsworth raised a regiment when the Civil war broke out, served with distinetion, and was killed in the battle of the Wilderness. In his mem- ory the name of Fort Tompkins was changed to Fort Wadsworth. COMING?! Hon. Thomas Kneeland OF MINNEAPOLIS Will Speak On the State and National Issues at the CITY HALL BEMIDJI, MINN. Saturday Evening, 8:15 0'clock The Public Is Cordially Invited and Requested to Be Prompt, As Seating Capacity Is Limited HOTEL RADISSON MINNEAPOLIS FINEST IN THE NORTHWEST LOCATED IN THE CENTER OF THE RETAIL DISTRICT, NEAR THE LEADING THEATERS, CON- VENIENT TO EVERYTHING. RATES ROOMS WITH RUNNING WATER $1.50 PER DAY. ROOMS WITH TOILET $2.00 PER DAY" ROOMS WITH BATH AND TOILET $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 PER DAY. GIRGULATINGIGED WATER 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. Telephone 31 gy