Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 13, 1912, Page 3

MISS OLAVE SOAMES. She Is Engaged to General: Baden-Powell, Boy Scouts’ Head. T. J. Crane, of Virginia, is in Be- midji today. H. H. Winslow came to Bemidji from Northome last night. A. J. and Peter Linden came to Be- midji from Pine River last night. Dr. R. H. Monahan came down from International Falls last night. Go to Hakkerup for photos.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. William Voges were visitors from Parkers Prairie yester- day. Ike Blooston is spending a few days in the cities and will return Thursday. J. C. Thompson came down from Blackduck this morning to attend the state land sale. Mrs. and Mrs. L. J. Longtime and George Waterman were visitors from Remer yesterday. Sam Byerly, representative of the Duluth Brewing company, is in Be- midji for a few days. Mrs. H. P. Dunning of Solway is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Naugle. K. K. Roe and C. Markusen spent Sunday in Superior, Wisconsin, re- turning home Monday morning. George T. Hamery, cashier of the State Bank of Gonvick, was in Be- midji between trains yesterday. Mrs. F. Payne of Walker is expect- ed to arrive this evening and will visit her sister, Mrs. William Clish. Marie Klein left for St. Paul Tues- day, where she will spend a couple of weeks visiting friends and relatives. Secure a set of six Rogers AA tea spoons free with the Pioneer. Ask how. Come packed in neat lined boxes. Walter D. Howell, Christian En- deavor worker, is in Bemidji today having come down from Tenstrike this morning. T. C. McCann, Thayer Bailey, Mar- tin Kenfield and J. P. Riddell left in the McCann car this morning for a day’s duck hunt. Peter Funkley, of Tacoma. Wash- ington, arrived in the city Friday and will be the guest of his son, Henry Funkley for a month. Your interests are furthered by the interest you will receive on the Cer- tificates of Deposit issued by the Northern National Bank.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kenfield and Mrs. Brooks, Mr. Kenfield’s sister, left for Cass Lake this morning, where they will spend the day. The Episcopal Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Vander- sluis, corner of Tenth and Bemidji avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2:30. 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. Miss Beatrice Heathcotg of Farris, who has been the guest of her sister Lucille and Miss Sunol Warninger, left for her home the first of the week. Mrs. M. Gleason who has been here visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Clish, for the paBt three weeks, re- turned to her home in Walker last evening. Miss Mae Simonson was taken sud- denly ill this morning in school and ‘was not able to walk home. Mr. Sim- onson engaged a livery rig and took her home. Mrs. John Speelman came’in from Buena Vista yesterday and spent the day in Bemidji. Mrs. Speelman has been operating the Hotel Summit dur- ing the past summer. H. L. Nehls, Frank Vama and Mr. and Mrs. Vanous, from Cedar Rapids, Jowa, arrived in Bemidji last night and will spend some -time oking over landsiin this vicinity. 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. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McGuire, of Grand Rapids, were in Bemidji for aj few hours yesterday. They had been accompanying the special farm train on the Soo line and were on their ‘way home. The Young Ladies’ Lutheran aid| ‘I'society will be entertained Thursday évening, at the lome of Miss Gal- chutt, 1210 America avenue. All members are urged to be present and to bring their work. At the “500” party given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Young- gren, Robert Given was awarded first prize, Mrs. William Druck, of St. Paul, second prize and David Gill re- ceived the lowest score. M asestic Tueatre _«The Darling of the C. S- A.” (Kalem) - A romantic drama of the .Civil War. This spectacular military pro- duction protrays the thrilling adventures of an intrepid girl spy. «The Substitute ModeP’ (Selig) - Fine feathers make fine birds is the theme of this fashion show drama, Hiustrated Song: : Conductor 786 S .8 ” ° A Thanhouser i 3 That Loving Rag Time Mas’ LT s «Opening of the Y. M. C. A. Play- Za e grounds at Lynchburg, Va.”” (Edison) A fine descriptive picture. “Bridget’s Sudden Wealth’’ (Edison) There is lots of fun in this Edison comedy. 2 “RIP VAN WINKLE?’ A two reel Jealous Rage : Iliwsirated Song: The Ride to Death | Overture--Selection from the Spring Maid. An Amerioan story of how the greeneyed monster caused s | tragedy at Camp Hawkins. “Snow Time” Sung by Harold Kimpten An Ambrosia sty of a wife's fsithlessness and their ride over Ask to be shown the special prem- iums offered to Pioneer readers. They will be brought right to your.door or may be seen at this office. Luella Backus will celebrate her seventh birthday this afternoon. She will entertain the following guests from 3:30 till 5 o’clock: Floy Palm- Cuaig, Frances Young, Bertha Phibbs, Mildred Schwandt, and Anna ‘Wolds. Mrs. A. P. Henrionnet will leave tomorrow morning for Henning, Min- nesota,- where she will attend the wedding of her brother, Harry Wil- cox to Miss Adina Nelson. Miss Nel- son is a music teacher in the Henning schools. Mrs. Henrionnet will return to Bemidji Friday evening. FOUR STATES FOR SUFFRAGE. Minneapolis, Nov. 13.—Four white stars were pinned to the blue flag Saturday night at the big jubilee of the suffragists in Pence auditorium, Hennepin avenue and Tenth street. The success of the cause in four states was celebrated with band music and speechmaking. Mrs. David F. Simpson presided and Alice Henry or Chicago, editor of “Life and La- bor,” interested in votes for women and betterment of conditions for women who work, made the prine- ipal speech. Yellow and black ban- ners were displayed. Fully 500 were present, a fifth of them men A fifth of the population of the United States is now claimed as granting women the ballot. As the names of the newly won states were ward and pinned the stars on the blue bunting a tke speaker’s table. Miss Audrey Walton presented a star for Arizona; Miss Lillian Ritchie, Kansas, Miss Josephine Schain, Ore- gon, and Miss Anne Herendeen, Michigan. That women will bring the heart and soul of the home into politics was the keynote of the introductory remarks by Mrs. Simpson. Patriot- ism had long enough been taken to mean that all that is most selfish, ac- cording to Alice Henry, who added that the carrying of arms against one’s fellowmen is not the highest form of patriotism, but that peace and good will toward all the world, such as women strive for, is real and lasting patriotism. NORTHERN. Lloyd Cronamiller, of Chicago, ar- rived Tuesday to visit his brother for about two weeks. NOTICE. Notice—Furs repaired, cleaned or remodeled. Satisfaction guaranteed. Card with address, or express them to me with plain direction. I will deliver and call for furs Saturday of each week. Mrs. J. Irish; Turtle River, Minn..—Adv. Food Kept Warm. A flatiron stand will be found use- ful on the range to kbep the contents of a saucepan warm without danger of burning, says the Indianapolis News. It is also useful when one desires food to simmer; there is them no fear of sticking or burning on a hot stove. er, Martha Gilmore, Marguerite Mc-{" called, young women stepped for-| feature production. o e PUT YOURSELF INTO TASKS /Only In That Way Can You Obtaim the Real Pleasure of Joy of Creating. ‘While every man who makes & liw ing is not a genius, yet the real joy of creating can belong to each of us in just as real and true a way. If we something, we get the great treasure out of it. When we fili any task with ourselves, we make something. A girl says, “I made.the room tdy,”| ‘which simply means she put some- thing of herself into the disorderly room, and 80 beautified it. After she had made i tidy, it reflected some- thing of herself; it looked some idea|| 8 and 8, O’Leary-Bewser Bidg. Phene 19. of order such as he had in her own mind. A boy says, le is right, for, although the lesson was already there, it had to wait for| William C. Klein INSURANCE ool wark, the semse. o mating || NOMTAIS, Bonds, Real Estats First Mortgage Loans on City and Farm Property Semidjl, the cliff in an automobile. Minn, jhim to come along and make it a irecitation, So it 18 everywhere. Making any- thing means, no matter how simple ithe task, that we brring out some-| ‘thing that did not exist before; and| that that something is to some degree | ke the maker of it. We get out| 'what we put in. If any one wants to| be miserable, the surest way is just ito do things without putting his Iwhole heart and self into them. 'Think of the mere outside of the I , and they are not worth doing. Jut once put yourself into them, and {all that 1s changed.—From George iwrence Parker’s “Making a Living* in 8t. Nicholas. Bad Effects of the X-Ray. After a great discovery has been made in medicine and practitioners have enthusiastically entered on the use of the new thing it usually fol lows that the loudly hailed panacea is not all that it was thought to be. Dr. A. Ravogli, in the Journal of the American Medical Association, dis| closes some of the injurious effecta of the X-ray as a therapeutic agent, He describes lesions produced by its use and of a case of cancer following its use in lupus. He shows that whilg this powerful physical remedy may often be used with advaamtage, the greatest care must be observed and that many patients have suffered | through its use by inexperienced office attendants. ALLEN LINE Royal Mail Steamers 5 Services 30 Steamers WEEKLY SAILINGS FROM MONTREAL AND QUEBEC Liverpool Service $.8. Victorian, Dec. 6th S.S. Grampian, Dec. 12th, from St. John Garry Ghristmas Excursions te €urepe Book your passage now and be sure of a good berth. These steamers are among the larg- est and best sailing -from the St. Law- rence ports. We can book you through from Be- midji. No delay or hotel expenses on the road. : For rates, reservations and alllother information apply to R. E. FISHER Union Depot, Bemidji. Phone 50 H. H. WATSON General Agent, Minneapolis Don’t NO SLATE, NO DIRT, pressed. FACE BURNER. qualities. than hard coal. About your Anthraeite Coal. Burn our POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS BRIQUETTS Absolutely the only SUBSTITUTE for hard coal. Burn them in your HOT WATER HEATER, HOT AIR FURNACE, KITCHEN RANGE or SUR- They kindle quickly and have wonderful lasting They do not CLINKER, but burn up clean. Leaves only the ash. Clean and easily handled. Cheaper than wood, cheaper than soft coal, cheaper M. E. Smifh Lumber Company Worry JUST PURE COAL com- Low Fares to Minneapolis and St. Paul For THE LAND Be sure to_attend the Northwestern Products Exposition at Minneapoiis Armory and Annex, Kenwood Boulevard and Lyndale Ave. South, November 12 to 23 inclusive. A complete exhibit of *‘The Prosperity States of America’’—Minne- sota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon. See the elaborate displays which have been assembled dur- ing this season of bumber crops. Look especially for the Northern Pacific exhibit, occupying entire south end of the Annex, marked by our electric trade mark. SHOW LA i 1 ] !;!E il | 5555‘ il i T il i TEACHER OF PIANO- Leschetitsky Method - Residence Studio 1002 Bemidji Avenue MUSIC LESSONS : MISS SOPHIA MONSEN TEACHER OF PIANG AND NARMONY Studio at921; Beitram! Avenue D. H. FIiK ATTORNEY AT LAW Offics second floor O’Leary-Bowser Bidg. |§ silk. Price $718.50. Minnesota Conservation and Agricultural Development Congress Minneapolis Armory, of particular interest to residents of Minnesota. Plan to attend the daily sessions without fail. ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP to Minneapolis and St, Paul, effective November 1ith to 22r.d inclusive, with return limit of Novemder 25th. Ask for a copy of the Land Show and Development Congress folder and full information. R. E. FISHER, Agent Union Depot, Bemid}i, Minn. W. H. CEMMELL, Ceneral Manager Minnesota and International Ry. THERE 1S NO TROUBL About being well dressed. Just take a look at the new Suits that we have lately received and see how well cheaply you can dress. Ladies’ brown tailored suit; collar and facing to bottom of jacket, of brown broadcloth, jacket trimmed with - braid and buttons and lined throughout with an extra good quality of messaline silk. Price $35.00. Ladies’ brown striped suit, jacket finished with black velvet collar and lined with tan silk. A very pretty garment. Price $22.50. Ladies’ suit made from blue sacking, a plain tailored garment, lined throughout with a good quality of figured Ladies’ brown heavy wale serge suit, bound with a con- trasting shade of brown tailor’s braid, lined with tan silk. Price $32.50. Ladies’ blue serge suit, jacket finished with black tailor’s braid, lined with silk. Price $30.00. : This week we are showing some new man failored Skirls and the latest Johnny Goats. November 19-22 Addresses by Prominent Speakers From all Over the Country DENTISTS DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Wister Bleck DR. J. T. TUOMY and FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER aad COUNTY CORONER - i :