Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 9, 1912, Page 3

il Mrs. 8. 'W. Scott was in the city shopping- and calling - on friends Tuesday. - Mrs. C.' E. Battles returned last evening from Farris, where she spent the day visiting. Go to Hakkerup for ‘photos.—Adv. G."M. Torrance went to Island Lake this morning on business. He expects to return’this evening. Mr. and Mrs, Nels Christianson of Hawkins, Wis., arrived in Bemidji last evening and are spending the day here. Mrs. Paul Winklesky and Mrs. Alexander Ures entertained the mem- bers of the Catholic band Tuesday afternoon. You can send money to any part of the old country with perfect safe- ty through the service of the North- ern National Bank.—Adv. Harvey Grimmer, Democratic candidate for secretary of state, came to. Bemidji from St. Cloud last even- ing-and is campaigning today. H. A. Plate, formerly with the Tropman store, left last evening for Maiden Rock, Wisconsin, where he will open up a dry gods store. J. P. Kinney and H. D. Shipe, both of Washington, D. C., have been on the reservation for several days and came back with Congressman Steen- erson yesterday. ‘Mrs. George Foote who left Turtle River some time ago to make her home in Nelson, B. C. has left Nelson and will live with her mother in Reed Point, Montana. Arthur O’Leary, who was taken sick a few days ago with apendicitis ‘was operated upon yesterday at the St. Anthony’s hospital and is reported to be doing nicely after the opera- tion. The Misses Lillian and Bess Coch- ran are expected home from Minne- apolis Thursday morning for a week end visit. They are coming to see relatives who are guests at the Coch- ran home. Ike Black of Duluth, is in Bemidji visiting friends for a few days. Mrs. Black may come.to Bemidji the latter part of the week.. Mr. and = Mrs. Black were Bemidji residents until about one year ago. The Young People’s society of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet in the church Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. ‘Mrs. George Bergland ‘Mrs. Zohn L. Brown will serve tunch’| JATl are welcome. to. atend. demonstration lecture on “The Can- in the cooking class room of the high school at 3:30 Thursday. All Be- midji housewives are invited. R. C. Hamaford of Clear Lake, Iowa, came down from Whitefis] for his home in Iowa.- Mr. Hanaford: has some land in the town of Nebish: crop. Dressmaking done at 418 Irvine avenue.—Adv. Congressman ‘. Halvor = Steenerson -came to Bemidji yesterday from the Red Lake Indian Reservation. He had been on the reservation over a week looking into local conditions. the afternon train. Mrs. J. C. Parker entertained a few friends last evening, in honor of Mrs. T. H. Cochran of Portland, Ore- gon, who has been visiting in the city for some time. The evening was spent in playing “5600’, after.which-a dainty lunch was served. The normal school students had a ‘picnic on Diamond Point yesterday afternoon, about twenty students and teachers taking a basket lunch. The students were accompanied by the Misses Hill, Loe, Eddy, Wager, Mur- ray, Mosford and Stanton. Mme. Darrell, manicurist, will be at the Brinkman hotel, to give treat- ments for wrinkles, blackheads and blemishes of all kinds.—Adv. Mr. H. E. Chase of Minneapolis gave a talk Sunday evening before the Christian Endeavor of the Pres- byterian church. The topic was on, “Development of Life,” and was very interesting and helpful. He will speak today before the high school. Mrs. Stenseth of Thief River Falls, Who has been the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Liner Skrivseth this sum- mer, expects to leave for her home this week. Her gdaughter, Alvilda, arrived a few days ago from Thief River Falls and will attend school here this winter. Mrs. Omar Gravelle of Red Lake and Mrs. Moore left Bemidji yester- day for Oklahoma. Mrs. Moore spent the summer with Mrs. Gravelle and Mrs. Graville will spend the winter in: New Mexico. Mr. Gravelle re- turned to Red Lake today after see- ing his wife off. F. R. Melville and son Clifford" of Montreal, Canada, who have been guests at the Robert Mitchell home for some time, left this morning for ‘Banning, Canada, where they ‘will spend -a couple of weeks with Mr. Robert Mitchell at his camp. They will go back to Montreal by the way of Port Arthur. Deputy Public Examiner Horrigan of St. Paul, spent last evening in Be- ‘Miss Beatrice Eddy’ will give i- ‘ning of Food and Making of Jelly’™!} Junction yesterday morning.and. left: and ‘was here tolook after his potato Mr. Steenerson went to Crookston on [ | midji. 500 People 3 Grand Reels A STORY WITH A MORAI * ThiE WoRLD’S GREATEST smagou‘ STARTLING STUPENDOUS ST DRY The Sensation of Paris, London and . Oentres wurp Thousands are Raving Over This Wonderful Production World 50 Big Scenes Mr. Horrigan has been ex- amining the books of a school district near Walker and came up to have a look at the city. He said it surprised him to see such a progressive town in this part of the country. The paved - streets added much to the ap- pearance of the city, he said. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kash and children of St. Paul, who have been the guests of Mrs: M. E. Smith since Saturday returned to their home this.morning. Mrs. Kash is Mrs. Smith’s sister. Mr. Kash is thinking of investing in Northern Minnesota lands, and visit- ed several of the towns around here. He was very favorably impressed with both Crookston and Bemidji, but as yet has made no investment. Larry Morier arrived in Bemidji from .Chicago this morning . and ex- pects to make his headquarters here for some time. Mr. Morier is with the Naugle Pole and Tie company and was sent here to replace Joseph Naugle who is ill at his home. Mr. Morier lived in Bemidji for some time but about one year ago was sent from here to the Wisconsin woods to inspect poles and posts for the com- pany. Eleven young ladies of Bemidji have banded together for a sewing club with the idea of keeping busy this winter. The club held its first meeting with the Misses Beatrice and Vera Backus last week and will meet with Mrs. A. E. Nelson at Grand Forks Bay tomorrow. The members are the Mesdames A. E. Nelson, J. A. Younggren, George Noll, George T. Baker, Thayer Bailey, Marc Adams and James P. Hennessey and the Misses Ruth Naugle, Ruth Wight- ‘man, Beatrice and Vera Backus. . M. A. Bratteland of Ada, Minne- |of sota, candidate for Congressman on the Public -Ownership ticket, was in the city yesterday and spoke at the Socialist meeting in the courthouse. He will speak in Kelliher Thursday. Give Me a Good Cigar . from “THE BOYS OF Co. B” By RIDA JOHNSON YOUNG o Mustoal Numbers by EDWARD LASKA Y 1. When I get in - to trouble, when this world seems fnllof care, and I'm feel-ing aw-f'ly blue,. billscome in with ev -'ry mail,. 2.8ome peo-ple say that married life is trou-ble all the time, l*rfi*?‘fij_—fl,.‘_; = 1;*_—;13;—.__*| ® ev-'ry-thing's a-gainst me and the fu-ture looks so black, tlml don't knowwhlt to do,.. ‘walk the floor at midnight with a yell-ing lit - tle brat, is.... but one mere de - tail, e ] all my good friends leave me, but they neverleaveme much, and I wife Thas got- & - mothzer who would turn you upsidedown, 'till you don’t know who you see my_ hard luck sttr - Then there's . |Butshould are; The following out of town people ‘Were also present at the meeting: J. F. Hayes, town of Liberty; James Sturtivant, Tenstrike G. 'W. Conway Blackduck; W. 8. Ridgeway, - Ny- more; John Sparks, ANympre, ACS. Syness, Clearbrook; Viggo Peterson, Puposky; William Nickel, Wilton; and Phil Becker, Turtle Lake. An Ideal Sunday Wewup&per. Recent issues of The Sunday Re- cord-Herald remind one that- Chicago | may fairly lay claim to producing the best newspapers, in the world, not excepting those ;of New York: The Sunday Record-Herald, in for- eign news alone, haslits own special cable service in additipn to those of the New York Herald, World, Journ- al of Commerce and Associated Press. This is a fair example of the com- Dleteness of the paper in every de- partment. Aside from the regul,ar news fea- tures, there is something in The Sun- day Record-Herald foriévery member of the family. The ‘Sporting pages, both daily and Sunday, give the lat- est authentic news in every line of sport. The woman’s section is filled with illustrated articles on the new- est wrinkles in fashion and domestic scierice. “The Peopl¢'s Institute of Domestic Economy,” filling a whole page every Sunday, is”the newest and best household department in any paper. Dame Curtsey’s “Novelties in BEntertainment” -is a valued feature. The dramatic and musical pages, written by James O’Donnell Bennett and Felix Borowski, are admittedly without their equal in the West. The array of splendid special articles by skilled writers, finely jllustrated, also [is typical of the.] hiz wxary qu.alny 'he Record-Herald. In the way of humor there is the comic colored suplement for chlldren besides S. E Kiser’s delightful “Alternating Cur- rents” for everybody. But the thing that lifts The Sun-/| CHORUS. tertainment. mance, Comedg} and Ad- : venture 2 Three Shows Every Night First Show Starts at 7:30 day Record-Herald most emphatically above all its rivals is its magazine section—a real magazine, full' of stories and articles by the most fa- mous writers of our day, illustrated by celebrated artists. Its recent $10,- 000 prize contest has attracted to its pages the work of the best short story wriers in our language. No wonder The Record-Herald is regarded as the ideal Sunday newspaper.—Adv. “Recrults for French Army, Recruits by conscription to the French army are now on the increase. " | The normal number for last October would have been about 202,000. It aroved to be 224,000 men, and the @uthoritics are highly pleased. . Ifi Thlg'eél.Pafts , Adapted From the Classics Ah Hour of Memorable En- Admission:Adults 10, Children 5¢ Love, = Ro- . Prize Valentine Collection. A collection of 450,000 valentines made by an Islington (England) sta- tioner named King has been offered by him to the British museum. Some of the valentines are elaborate, compris- ing 750 parts, with prices at $50 and higher. All these valentines were print- ed prior to the beginning of the pres wt century. Stimulus for Inventors. EEEERRERESERER & PROFESSIONAL CARDS. R R R ERE R Leader Bemidji Band Miles Block Office: second floor O'Leary-Bowser Bldg: E:HYSICIANS, SURGEONS OR. ROWLAND GILMORE OR. E. A. SHANNON, . D. * Phone 396 RUTH WIGHTMAN TEACHER OF PIAND. | Leschetitsky Method Residence Studio 1002 Bemidji Avenue Phone 168 MUSIC LESSONS MISS SOPHIA “MONSEN' TEACHER OF PIANO ‘AND_HARMONY LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYBR D. K. FISK < : ATTORNEY AT LAW PHYSICIAN AND. SURGEON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Maye Block Res. ‘Phene 387 Nearly a thousand, patents have been issued in the United States for devices to do away with the expensive and short-lived rubber-tired wheel for automobiles and other vehicles. The inventors are still at work, and with | * the stimulus of the increasing price o’ rubber they may yet succeed. . All I want to have is just & good i ;mfib r—.__{—'l ar, When I smoke I don’t care what my trou - bles | 9R. C. BR. SANBORN 9R.A. E. HENDERSOR 5 3R, E. H. SMITK 4 DR. E. H MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office— Miles Bleek = - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON E ver First National Bank, Bemidjl, Mina 2 5 Office ‘Phone 36. Residence ‘Phone 78 = PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON o Office in Winter Bloek PHYSICIAN AND SURGBON Office in Maye Block *bone 18 Residence Phens 813 <INER W. JOHNSON i PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Securtiy Bamk - DENTISTS L4 9R D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office In Winter Bleck DR. J. T. TUOMY Rvening Work by Apointment Only . give me something good to smoke, I don’t care what happens; all this world is & dream, If you ‘but one thing I know That will make those troubles go, my wife's molluer call, Iwould not mind that at all, I‘or I'd take s'match and light a good ci - gar.. P take a match and light a good ci - gar, Lhaiby permission, THE.TREBUHS PUB, Co., Inc., 1416 Broadway, New-¥ork.. LD»![@RLXLASI\ k,—Gmn}Mflnfir MURRAY MUSIC Co,; New York. No.m m., 7to 9 p. m. Sunday, NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. Open daily, except Sunday, 1 to & p FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3 M. E. IBERTSON : UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER 405 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji, Mimn. THE SPALDING PLAN