Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 20, 1912, Page 5

. sl o - 5 -~ ( ¥ T n A Ty s FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 1912, MRS. D. T. S. DENISON. Honorary President, General Federation of Women’s Clubs. ® by Straus. J. W. Nzaugle left for Minneapolis last night on business. Dance in Dreamland tonight. Miss Myrtle Johnson of Cass Lake, is teaching at Akeley this year. Laundry scap, 8 bars for 25¢, Me- groth’s Variety Store, Minnesota ave, J. L. Kronschabel, of Fosston, was in the city for a few hours last night. Subscriptions for all papers, maga- zines in clubs or singlc received at Peterson’s. Rev. R. C. Mitchell of Esterville, Towa, is visiting friends in the city this week. Dance in Dreamland tonight. J. B. Bisiar returned home yester- day from a couple of days business trip to Hibbing. Big line sweaters and underwear, Megroth’s Variety Store, Minnesota avenue. Mesdames Cochran leave today for a few days visit with friends ai Bovey, Minnesota. There will be a dance in Dream- land tonight. Be sure and attend. Good floor, good music. The St. Agnes Guild will meet this evening at the home of Miss Avis Guyer, 709 Irvine avenue. All the papers, all the magazines and other useful and entertaining reading matter at Peterson’s. Mrs. Harry E. Titus left for St. Paul Thursday evening, where she will spend several days visiting with friends. Particular people prefer perfection. Pilsener Style Beer brewed by Be- midji Brewing Co. is perfection. “The Taste Tells.” J. 0. Miller returned yesterday morning from St. Cloud, Minnesota, where he attended the Parish-Connel- ly nuptials. Dance in Dreamland tonight. Miss Olive Cunningham left this morning for Madison, Wisconsin, where she will be a student at the University this year. Children’s mittens and knit gloves 25¢, Megroth’s Variety Store, Minne- sota avenue. William Kolste leaves tonight for Turtle River for a few days visit with friends. He expects to return the first part of next week. Go to Hakkerup for photos. Mrs. R. H. Watson and Miss Lucy ‘Watson, of Sebeka, were in Bemidji a few hours last evening and took the early Great Northern home. Children’s all wool caps 25c, Me- groth’s Variety Store, Minnesota avenue. Miss Annie E. Shelland, of Inter- national Falls, was in the city be- tween trains last night. She is.su- perintendent of schools of Koochich- ing county. Thumb tacks for the school chil- dren are here, also sketch boards, and Nutting | lets. All 5 cents each at the Be- midji Pioneer Supply Store. Regular meeting of the Xastern Star at the Masonic hall this even- ing. I am in the market for several cars of early Ohio potatoes, 'will pay 5c per bushel above other varieties. W. G. Schroeder. W. T. Blakely, of Farley, came to Bemidji on a business trip yesterday driving down in his car. He remain- ed part of the night and took the morning train home. All kinds of fancy fruit in market constantly on hand at Peterson’s. Mrs. Humes and daughter Miss Dorothy Humes of Cass Lake are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Sanborn for a few days. Mr. Humes came from Cass Lake last evening. After a strenuous day if you feel nervous, worn out and can’t sleep, try a bottle of Bemidji Beer before retiring and you will be surprised at the results, “The Taste Tells.” M. N. Koll, of Cass Lake, came to Bemidji yesterday afternoon. Mr. Koll says that P. H. McGarry, of ‘Walker, won the nomination for the state legislature and that he is cer- tain he will be elected. Men’s 50c Suspenders 19c, on sale from 4 p. m. to 10 p. m. Saturday only. Megroth’s Variety Store, Min- nesota avenue. The Ladies’ Aid of the Swedish Lutheran church will have a food and fancy work sale Saturday after- noon at the home of Mrs. T. Thomp- son, 510 Beltrami avenue. They will serve lunch all afternoon and even- ing. The Northern National Bank offers you an investment in their Certifi- cates of Deposit that is absolutely !secure for your savings and which will net you 4 per cent annual in- terest. Rev. S. R. Sidebotham, minister at {large of the Presbyterian church, is in the city today, returning from a trip up the line on the M. & I. in the interest of a new church. He is on the way to his home at Thief River Falls. Beware of the wily subscription shark who coaxes suckers to bite on hooks gilded with smooth guile, and baited with bogus prizes and prom- ises. 4 Patronize your home news dealer, and get plain value received. Peterson’s. Miss Hazel Olson returned yester- day from a two weeks’ visit to Park Falls, Wisconsin, St. Paul and other points, Park Falls being her old home. She will resume her position as bookkeeper for the Hamm Brew- ing company. Lowney’s chocolate bon bons and all other popular confections in any quantity at Peterson’s. Dr. and Mrs. Vredenberg, of Flash- er, N. D., were driven to Bemidji by George Simmerman in an auto from the Itasca state park yesterday. They have been spending several days at the Douglas lodge. Dr. and Mrs. Vredenberg both left for Minneapolis last night. 50c and 65c¢ brooms 29c Saturday only, at Megroth’s Variety Store, Minnesota avenue. Mrs. K. Melver’s neighbors plan- ned a pleasant surprise for her last evening, as the Mclvers are soon to move from their present home to Be- midji avenue. The following ladies were present: Mesdames Swedback, Olson, McDonald, Daily, Ray, Miner, Smith, McKee, Newland, Opsahl, Mo- berg, and Evans. Ice cream, coffee and cake were served. Thumb tacks for the school chil- dren are here, also sketch boards, rough paper tablets and spelling tab- lets. All 5 cents each at the Be- midji Pioneer Supply Store. Careful Milkman, The other day when the milkman, who is a new man on the route, called at Mrs. Green’s apartment, to collect the bill, she said to him severely; “Do you know that several mornings late- 1y I have not heard you whistle when you left the milk on the dumbwaiter?" “Sure that’s good, ma'am,” returned ‘the milkman, complacently, oblivious of the note of severity in Mrs. Green's voice, “and I hope I'll soon git it down so fine ye'll not hear me at all. Ye see, ma’'am ’tis impossible for me to be leavin’ the milk any later than I do, but since the day ye told me I came too airly and woke ye from your sleep in the mornin’ I've been careful to blow the doombwaiter whistle as softly as I can 8o as not to disturb ye. But sometimes I do put more breath into the toob than I in- tind to, and thim’s the times ye hear me whistle.” Thumb tacks for the school chil- dren are here, also sketch boards, rough paper tablets and spelling tab- lets. All 5 cents each at the Be- rough paper tablets and spelling tab- |midji Pionecr Supply Store. JOHNSON TO BE NEXT SHERIFF (Contjnued from first page). *Stevens 253 285 181 Wright . «.... 163 207 158 Hennepin . ...7193 9975 8361 Totals . ..13,067 16,413 12,713 BASEBALL (Continued from first page.) Columbus . ...... 65 607 Toledo 66 584 Kansas City 80 504 Milwaukee . 84 472 St. Paul ...... 87 .457 Louisville . .... 63 100 .391 Indianapolis . .. 55 108 .345 Games Yesterday. St. Paul 1, 1; Milwaukee 0, 5. Minneapolis 3, Kansas City 9- Indianapolis 8, Louisville 6. Thumb tacks for the school chil- dren are here, also sketch- boards, rough paper tablets and spelling tab- lets. All 6 cents each at the Be- midji Pioneer Supply Store. WANTED—A girl for scrub work at the Markham. Answered to the Name. The two friends had been dining on licers and sundry strange dishes at the “Cedars of Lebanon” cafe, in the Syrian quarter of New York. They were drinking their coffee, thick with toal-black grounds, and wondering whether they really enjoyed it, when Smithers suddenly cried out: “Pataug! Pataug!” The waiter hurried away, and came pack presently bringing an ordinary sorkscrew, “I was just testing” said Smithers :0 his companion, “the truth of the story that the first corkscrew seen in Beirut was taken there by a Yankee. It was a patented American contrap- tion, and the Syrians were amazed at its convenience. They spelled out on It the mystic words, ‘Pat. Aug. 16, 76, and took that to be the name of the implement. 'Now I believe the story that ‘pataug’ is its name all over the Levant.” Modern Aesop. One day, in the presence of the Fox, :he Tortoise was bragging to the Hare of his ability as a runner. The Fox was very derisive of the Tortoise’s pre- tensions, whereupon the Tortoise, winking at the Hare, offered to bet the Fox a considerable sum of money that he could outrun the Hare. The Fox lost no time in putting up the money, and off the contestants started. The Hare took a big lead at once, but after getting comfortably out of sight, wandered away from the track and fell asleep. The Tortoise accordingly was the first to reach the winning post. The Fox went off cursing at the loss of his money,and when he had gone the Tortoise divided his winnings with the Hare. Ever since that time bet- ting on races has been an uncertain sport.—Life. Change in Doll Industry. The doll industry in Germany is now commencing to make the “char- acter doll” in restricted numbers. The model i8 made by an artist, and the molds are then copled from this mod- el. The painting of these dolls is done with especial care, and, conse- quently, their price is considerably higher than that of the commoner type of doll. THAT STANDS THE SPEED THE BEMIDJ DATLY PIONEER Life’s Turning Points. never blamed her In the least Tor his It is impossible to make a Qdlstine |UAITels with his wife, and aever had Mon between the course of our lives |the bad taste to complain about her and the course of our thoughts. But both are subject to change, sudden and unexpected. There are turning points in our characters no less than In our career, and often the two are 50 closely related that they cannot be considered apart. It i8 worth while sometimes to trace back to their source our ideas and impres- sions, our new lines of thought. So much we owe to training, so much to elected study and chosen ‘companion- ship, so much to the lessons and ex- periences of the life we are leading. But if you glance back you may see that what has most deeply moved you, what has most sharply deflected your way of regarding life, was something entirely unlooked for—Anna Wood- ward. Knew His Name- Pat, who was being summoned for beating his wife, tried hard to put all the blame upon his mother-in-law, and was chided by the bench for his lack |kin. of ‘gallantry. “Why should it always be the fash- Jon for a man to malign his mother Inlaw?” the magistrate remarked. “Is chivalry quite dead among us? I knew a man once who never spoke an unkind wni&g his_mother-in-law, Store Closes Saturday The Berman Emporium will be closed up to 6 o’clock Saturday after- noon on account of a Jewish holiday. Patrons of this store will be kind enough to postpone that day until evening. fully appreciated. Berman Emporium to other people.” Pat stared open-mouthed as he listened to the recital of the domestic paragon’s virtues. Then he said: “Oh, yes, I've heard of that fellow before. His name was Adam.” Thoughts to Live Up To. No trouble dies*so soon as one that 1s patiently borne.—Secker. Love should be absolute love, faith 1s in fullness or naught!—Browning. ‘Wondrous is the strength of cheer- fulness; altogether past calculation its powers of endurance.—Carlisle. A word is dead ‘When it is sald, Some say. 1 say it just Begins to live That day. Every right action and true thought sets the seal of its beauty on person gnd face; every wrong action and foul thought its seal of distortion.—Rus- ’ Excusable, Hubd (angrily)—“Here! what do you mean by waking me out of a sound gleep?” Wife—'Because the sound was too distressing.”—Boston Transcript. shopping on It will be LOOK MR. AUTOIST, AT TIRES prices. Some are moul treads, some hand wrapped. List Price Our Price 2833 Clincher Plain Thread Case. $12.60 $ 9.60 80x8 Clincher Plain Thread C: 18.50 10.10 32x8 Clincher Plain Thread C: 14.50 10.96 80x8% Clincher Plain Thread Case. 19.85 14.50 82x3% Clincher and Q. D. Plain Thread Cas 21.20 ' 18.00 34134 Clincher Q. D. Plain Thread Cas 23.10 16.50 30x4 Clincher Plain Thread Case.... 27.20 20.80 82x4 Clinchhr and Q. D. Plain Th 29.25 21.50 83x4 Clincher and Q. D. Plain Thread 80.30 2350 348 Clischer asd Q. D. Plain T Thread 81.30 24.60 ‘e have all other sizes not isted, INNER TUB!S —UNGUARANTEED. OUR PRICES 28:3 ..52.96 $2.10 S‘sz)‘u $450 $3.25 249555 “o 30x3 ..8.20 2. u,sx Lgo a 45 580 4.50 82x! 86x3% 5.06 A.fi 3x4 mxs% 430 3.0 Tl 30 oo 36x4 ..635 470 Norlhweslem Shawmut Tire Agency THE PRICES OF THESE They'll be sold unguaranteed, bot they'll run you more miles, with less trouble, than many makes of guaranteed tires. Even should they go slightly short of guaranteed mileage, you're money ahead at our Special 1204 Hennepin Ave. MINNEAPOLIS Unit System of Baking IS THE MODERN WAY TO REFINISH YOUR OLD GAR When you are ready to put your Automobile away for the winter, run it in to our factory or ship it in and we will give it a new finish that will last the balance of the Life of the Car. Write us for circular and prices or consult Local Garage. Motor Car Enameling Works Nerthern Sign Co., Crookston, Minn. judgment will profit by it. NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. Open ‘daily, except Sunday, 1 to 6 D m., 7te 9 p. m. Sunday, reading reoms only, 3 te 6 p. m. FUNERAL DIRECTOR ‘M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER Bemidji, Minn. 405 Beltrami Ave. THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth’s Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More nn.n uw.ooooo recently expended im; rooms, 125 private unp . Every modern convenience: Luxurious and ds tfal restaurants and buffet, Flemish Palm Room, Men's Grill, Oolonial Buff Magnificent lobby and public rooms; Baliroom, banquet rooms and private rooms- Bun- parlor and observa- ted in_heart o( business sec- clonbutmr]oounlt e har] rlnll-cku fi.g' l%m“‘ ecthwoni Pioneer Want Ads I-2 Gent a Word Bring Results Ask the Man Who Has Tried Them THE PSYGHOLOGICAL MOMENT In which to buy real estate. That moment usually arrives when prices are low That moment is Here Now and the man withlforesight, the man with nerve, the man with confidence in his An oppor- tunity accepted isjan opportunity gained. Take our advice and buy now before it is too late to get a good location in Fair- view Addition. REYNOLDS & WINTER AGENTS Who Sells It ? Here they are all in a row. They sell it because it's the best nickel pencil on the market today and will be for many days to come. The Bemidji Pencil stands alone in the five cent world. It issold on your money back basis. A store on every street and in surrounding cities. Here They Are: Carlson’s Variety Store Barker’s Drug and Jew- elry Store W. G. Schroeder 0. C. Rood & Co. E. F. Netzer’s Pharmacy Wm. McCualg J. P. Omich’s Cigar Store Roe & Markusen F. Q. Troppman & Oo. L. Abercrombie The Falr Store @Gould’s Oonfectionery Store Ohippewa Trading Store Mnod Lake e I Ploneer S 1L/] uoply Retailers will receive immediate shipments in gross (more or less) by calling Phone 31, or addressing the BemidjiPionee r Supply store, Bemidji, Mian.