Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 11, 1912, Page 3

St. Petersburg, Nov. 11. — The czarina of Russia is prostrated by the attempt on the life of her only son, the czarevitch, and is under the con- stant care of physicians. It is known now that the boy was shot by a revo- lutionist on board the imperial yacht. The bullet inflicted a dangerous wound in the lower part of the abdo- men." Ole Fraagat of Wilton was in the afternoon train. G. W. Barnes, of Minneapolis, was a Bemidji visitor Saturday. Theodore M. Klement came to Be- midji from Remer Saturday. Harold Dane spent Sunmday in Blackduck with Wesley Peik. John Erickson of Solway was a business caller Saturday afternoon. Go to Hakkerup for photos.—Adv. Ralph Johnson spent Sunday with his parents on their claim near Shooks. Alec Ripple, who teaches in Dis- trict 56, Puposky, was in the city Saturday. William Carlson of Puposky was in the city Saturday purchasing school supplies. W. M. Wood and E. M. Wood, of Cass Lake, were in the city Sunday as guests of friends. See the car of fine apples on Great Northern track. Six varieties direct from the orchard.—Adv. Miss Beatrice Heathcote of Farris, Minnesota, is the guest of her sister, Lucille, and Miss Sunol Warninger. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Tuomy enter- tained Dr. Henderson and R. H. Schumaker at Sunday dinnem yester- day. Secure a set of six Rogers AA tea spoons free with the Pioneer. Ask how. Come packed in neat lined boxes. Peter Vandersluis of Talent, Ore- gon, arrived in the city Sunday and is the guest of his brother Mr. C. Vandersluis. department, ‘and Mr. McPherson, Mr: Pennington’s private secretary, left yesterday on a deer hunt. They will be gone for some time"and will hunt out of Northern. * The shrewd investor does not put his money into every scheme present- ed which promises large returns; rather he ig satisfied with the abso- lute security and liberal interest which is guaranteed on the Certifi- cates of Deposit of the Northern Na- tional bank.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sullvan of Blackduck, are expected home to- morrow morning. They were mar- ried last Wednesday in Iowa. Mrs. Sullivan is a niece of Reverend Bar- ackman and formerly taught in the Blackduck schools. Both young peo- ple are well known in Bemidji. Mrs. E. M. Sathre and son Curtis, arrived from Wilton this morning and will spend a couple of days in the city visiting relatives, and also looking up a house for the winter. as Mr. and Mrs. Sathre expect to move in from the farm and live in ' Be- midji until spring, if they can find a suitable house or rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myhren left for Duluth this noon, where they will make their future home. Mr. Myh- ren hes been employed in the Crooks- ton mill as edger, ever since May. Mr. and Mrs. Myhren will be missed in the social as well as in the church circle, where they were both active city Saturday, returning home on the workers, A combination set of Rogers silver AA butter knife and sugar shell free to Pioneer subscribers. Set packed in neatly lined box and worth $1.50. Mrs. John Achenbach entertained in her home Saturday afternoon Mesdames Duffy, J. Warninger, Sax- rud and Robt. Mitchell in honor of Mrs. Keil of Alma, Wisconsin, who| is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Duffy. These ladies have all lived at Alma, Wisconsin, and the afternoon was spent in talking over old times and friends. Mrs. Keil expects to remain for another week in the city. List of advertised letters “un- claimed” for the week ending Nov- ember 11, 1912. Men: Bussen, E. M.; Bailey, M. O.; Callender, De- lansie; Connoro, Amose D.; Dressen, Hugo; Foss, John B.; Graves, G. M.; Hilliard, W. L.; Johnsom, A. W.; Larson, Lesley; Nelson Carl; Nel- son Clyde; Nash, M.; Pippenger, Martin; Petersen Hans; Rabin, A.; Stevens, Frank; Swansen, Olaf P.; Stevens, Roy L.; Toysen, C. R.; Wuethrick, Herman O.; Wagan, M. F. Women: Bohnd, Mrs. Otto; Homes, Miss Mildred; Hanson, Car- ry; Odeet, Mrs. Pitler; Rourke, Mrs. J. E.; Smith, Mrs. J. T.; Swanberg, Mrs. Hilda; Vincette, Mrs. Pearl. Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan enter- tained a number of their firends at “Flinch” last evemning. The occas- sion being their seventh wedding an- niversary. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Bisiar, Mr. and Mrs. James Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lang- don, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rhoda. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wold of Solway, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Sullivan of Solway, Miss Laura Sul- livan and Mr. James Sullivan of Sol- way, Misses Nellie and Lillian Ful- lerton, and Mrs. P. O’Connor. Mrs. Bisiar received the highest lady’s score and Mr. James Sullivan the highest gentlemen’s score. Mrs. E. L. Oberg, editor of the Black- duck American, is in Bemidji today serving as a member of the board of canvassers. Judge Simons of the municipal court is at Fergus Falls on business and Judge Nye of Nymore is taking his place until his return. The Eastern Star thimble bee will be entertained in the Masonic hall, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 by Mes- dames T. J. Andrews and Robert Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Adams will leave tomorrow morning for their new home in Big Falls. Mr. Adams will become the cashier of the Big Falls State Bank. Mrs. George Rhea and daughters Dorothy and Virginia, returned yes- terday from Crookston, where they have been the guests of Mrs. Arthur Harris for a few days. The men of the Presbyterian church will give their annual tur- key dinner in the church basement on Wednesday evening, November 20. Remember the date.—Adv. E. J. Swedback went to Duluth to- day on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Baer are now getting settled in their new home, formerly occu- pied by Mr. and Mrs. Swedback. O’Connor received the lowest lady’s score and Mr. Rhoda the lowest gen- tlemen’s score. A lunch was served at the close of the evening and many presents were received by Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan. DOUBT DISAPPEARS No One in Bemidji Who Has a Bad Back Should Ignore This Dou- ble Proof. Does your back ever ache? Have you suspected your kidneys Backache is some times kidney ache. With it may come dizzy spells, Sleepless nights, tired, dull days, Distressing urinary disorders, Doan’s Kidney Pills have been en- dorsed by thousands. Are recommended here at home. You have read Bemidji proof. Read now the Bemidji sequel. Renewed testimony; tested by time. Mrs. J. C. Titus, 602 American Ave., Bemidji, Minn., says: “I am recommending Doan’s Kidney Pills hoping that other kidney sufferers Several members of the Bemidji may be benefited by reading my en- Complete Ghange of . Program at the Grand Theater : Tonight - “In Peril of Their Lives’’ (Kalem) Ajwestern drama with many thrills. liustrated Song: “Somehow I Can’t Forget You’’ C. J. Woodmansee Z «Thé Turpentine luduslr,v" (Lubm) A very interesting industrial film. “No Trespassing’’ (Lubin) A farce comedy taken in the rural district. : ming Soon: ““RIP VAN sz." A twe- reel ut[oolby Vlw character, as part of man, the immor- IN THE SNOW tal, endures—Gertrude van Pelt in the Theosophical Path. VEGETATION Delicate and Eclutlful Flowers In Abundance, Though Absence of Fragrance Is Marked. Australlan “Tea Fuddle” —_ ‘The “tea fuddle” is still in vogue in Snowstorms during the summe:|New South Wales and Queensland, months are of frequent occurrence in{ Writes a correspondent. The term has the Rocky Mountain region at an ele | nothing in common with “fuddling” in vation of 10,000 feet and upward,| the sense in.which that word is used sometimes covering the ground to a!in England. Don’t Worry About your Anthracife Coal. Burn our : POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS BRIQUETTS IBSTITUTE for hard coal. The flowers at this elevation are|means of raising money—usually at a Absolutely the only SUi usually small, of dlicate tints and) azas fn_aid of sgme etuch_ot/J-N() SEATE NG Bk, SUST PURE COAL com- very beautiful, but lacking in frag:| chapel. Those who enter their names pr rance. Owing to the absence of mois. Iflhm::cflberl to the "gd;i!e" each shilling. n ture in the atmosphere freezing doeas| subscribe a ng. eir names Bul’n them 1n i HOT WA’ A HOT AIR FURNACE, KITCHEN RANGE or SUR- not affect vegetation at this altitude| are pasted on to teacups which are as it does nearer sea level. The fiow-| Jumbled together on a tea table. Each ers, after having been completely| subscriber, after being blindfolded, covered with snow for a day or two, Pim up a cup. Should he happen to FACE BURNER. will regain their former vigor after! DPick up the one bearing his own name the snow departs, although they will| he gets a prize. As there are usually They kindle quickly and have vt-lerful lastmg appear slightly wilted for a few days| about a hundred entries this very sel- qualm es. after their snow bath. dom happens and the money of course i There is a tiny little flower of four| &0es to the bazaar funds.—London petals which follows the receding| Chronicle. 8nows far above timber line, which is|. usually -about 11,500 feet above sea level. So closely does it follow the melting snows that it is often possi Mn't no protection. Some hunters ble to stand on one spot, pluck flow-| gon't seem to know that deer don't ers with the right hand and make snowballs with the left. On the other hand during the dead o the g simber ek witn-a vers| HEALTHY WOMEN SCARGE small flea. It is much smaller than the domestic pest and does not attach|Is the Verdict of Scientific Investi- itself to animals. These fleas make gation. their appearance during a thaw and| How many women do you know the snow will look as if a glant had| oy, are perfectly well, strong taken a fine mesh sieve and sifted hould be? soot over it. They disappear as if by and;heslthy; ag o yoIan shon o magic during freezing weather, to re- They may not be sick enough to lie appear when it moderates. in bed—but they are run-down, thin- nervous, tired and devitalized. Women are so active nowadays, MAN CREATOR OF CHARACTER and so much is expected of them, that they constantly overdo and suf- fer from headache, backache, nerv- ousness and kindred ills. Such women need Vinol, our deli- cious cod liver and iron tonic with- out oil which will create an appeti- tite, tone up the digestive organs, make pure blood and create strength. Mrs. G. W. Ritchie, Patchogue, N. Y., says: “Vinol is certainly the best Leaves ‘They do not CLINKER, but burn up elem only the ash. Clean and eastly handled. Cheaper than wood, cheaper than soft ceal, eheflpel' than hard coal. ¥ M. E. Smith Lumber Company Phone 97 Uncle Pennywise Says: ‘This space reservéd. by the Bemidji Townsite & Improvemeat Co. For price of lots, terms etc., INQUIRE OF T. C. BAILEY, Portlon of the Immortal Life That in Law of Nature Must Endure For Ever. Nature works upon the lower forms of life. A higher power than the stone has formed it; the trees, the flowers, even the insects and beasts are plastic materials in the hands of the Great Potter. Through it, in un- thinkable: time, the hodles ave-formeld |, 0, e over takeny 1. waslFun Bemld" for man. He enters the temple pre- pared for him, and nature, who has|90WD and tired all the time, but, e been supreme, now bows before thejthanks to Vinol, I am feeling all or writeé mystery. She sees before her not alone | right again.” t the world stuff to be fashioned, but the very creative spark. No longer can she mold unaided. It becomes her office now to furnish the opportunities for the entering man, who has before him the herculean task of evolving the human mind. No outside force alone can make him. The creative seed is itself within him. Every event, every Try a bottle of Vinol with the un- derstanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. Barker’s Drug Store, Bemidji, Minn. Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. ST. PAUL g S [|* PROFESSIONAL CARDS. * T E §2sann %28 il i i S i kXX AKX R XTI EAEREE XEREKKREEKFERERESE TEAGHER OF PIAND Leschetitsky Method Residence Studio 1002 Bemidji Avenue MUSIC LESSONS MISS SOPHIA MONSER TEACKER OF PIANO AXD NARNONY Studie 27921, Beitrami Avenue 0. H. FISK - ATTORNEY AT LAW i Offce second floor O'Leary-Bowser Bldg- Teiptans 560 2.4 H SMITH REYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ofice in Winter Biesk CINER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON eircumstance, is something to be met JMINNESOTA Offics ever Securtly Beak and acted upon by him, the creator of — his own destiny. Whether ignorantly = nm'mlm or consciously, he works in the illimit- e ———re—— = able and exhaustless laboratory of ma- || i il - ture, and therein slowly but surely OR. D w fashions—character. Human laws may - L. QST ‘be framed and forgotten; temples may L. “~er be reared and crumble; whole races Office 1 W. s may pass through their allotment of | FyUNERAL DIRECTOR S b M f 4 Th Pl - ‘ —— sorrow, despair and joy, and be no AND EMBALMER u scrl or e oneer more; continents may rise and sink; DR. J. T. TUOMY but character, by means of which all IS NNrems Ave. DENTIST 3 : these things are formed and colored, £ % 1ot f— - DR. @. M. PALMER DENTIST “Stars of the National Gam-e” (Baseball Song) Featured By the Late Mabel Hite and Mike Donlin Words by Jas. O’Dea Music by Anna Caldwell FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and Chrisian Endeavor society went to|dorsement. I was suffering from kid- Tenstrike Saturday evening to at-|ney trouble when I got Doan’s Kid- tend the county rally and returned|ney Pills. They gave me a great deal to Bemidji this morning. They spent | of relief, more than any othor remedy Sunday at Spur. . I had ever used.” Mrs. Titus gave the above state- Ask to be shown the special prem- |, o /y oy August 27, 1907, and during 1ums offered to Pioneer readers. They a personal interview with one of our will be brought right to your door or representadives on March 19, 1912, 7 be,sean. at thix.oMce. she said: “T have no reason to change G. G. Winter, land agent for the|my opinion of Doan’s Kidney Pills. Crookston Lumber company left Sat-|I occasionally use this mnady and it urday for Minneapolis, where he will |8l%Ways brings benefit.” spend the winter. C. C. Cross will| ~For sale by all dealers. Price 50 take care of the correspondence dur- "“‘-‘-Y 1':"»3‘" M“hll:l‘ ?omoa';mo’ ing Mr. Winter’s absence. :::‘. ork, sole agents for nited Remember the name — Doan’s—. take no other.—Adv. | | Judge Spooner, accompanied by M5, Westlaks of the. Soo Jine. logal Published by Special Permission of J EROME H. REMICK & COMPANY Mabel Hite and Mike Donlin, the ex-New York Giant were to star in the “legi- timate” this season under the management of Liebler & Co., but Miss Hite died last month. The Frank 0’Malley-Edward Townsend comedy, “The Head of the Family” was to have been the vehicle in which this bright Iittle comedxenne and the fimner haseball 3wat-sm1th were to nde to dramanc glory. L COUNTY CORONER