Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 17, 1912, Page 7

Jr Charles Dolson of Redby was in the city shopping today. Hans Kirkwood of Pinewood was a Bemidji caller Monday. The band will be at the rink to-| night.—Adv. B. W. Lakin went to Blackduck this morning on business. Mrs. P. Brandvik of Nary, spent Monday in Bemidji on business. Go to Hakkerup for photos.—Adv.' Mrs. Lattimer of Turtle River, spent Monday in the city on business.; J. H. Rendall of Marsh Siding, was in the city Monday between trains. Miss Serena H. Blue of Turtle; River was in the city shopping Mon-| day. The winter play ground of Bemid-| ji—the roller rink. dust.—Adv. R. W. Mersereau of Blackduck, was in the city a few hours between! trains Monday. Miss Knox of Puposky, spent a few | hours in the city Monday doing her: Christmas shopping. There will be a meeting tonight of the members of the Associated Char- ities at the public library at 8 o’clock. P. Wash of Redby, was in Bemidji shopping Monday, returning home on the afternoon train. A. W. Baldwin of Turtle River, transacted business in Bemidji Mon- day between trains. Methodist church sale at Tropp- man’s Thursday. Ten per cent of all vou buy goes to the church.—Adv. Mrs. E. M. Tschoepe and A. Ed- wards came to Bemidji from Nebish this morning on a shopping trip. G. Peterson of Werner was a Be-| midji visitor Monday morning re- turning home on the afternoon train. Secure a set of six Rogers AA tea spoons free with the Pioneer. Ask how. Come packed in neat lined boxes. Mrs. C. W. are spending a few days in Blackduck as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vossberg. * August Stand of Redby was a Be- midji visitor between trains Monday. While in the city he did some Christ-( mas shopping. The M. E. church sale will be beld at Troppman’s all day Thursda; Make your purchases Thursday andi help the church.—Adv. The Northern News: T. Noonan, of the Baudette Region, has returned from a business visit at Blackduck and Bemidji. Mrs. R. C. Sanborn and Miss Leah Berman went to the cities night. They latter part of the week. Order a telephone now so your! name will appear in the next direc-| tory which goes to press December 20th.—Adv. The Red Lake line this brought in brought in about twenty Indians who came down to Bemidji to shop with their annuities. Card party and lunch tonight giv- en in the church basement by the Catholic young ladies. Tickets 25c. —Adv. Oliver Neilson, chief clerk at the Markham hotel, left yesterday morn- ing on a trip to Duluth and Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. Neilson will not re- turn until after Christmas. 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. Mesdames Graham M. Torrance, A. P. White and M. A. Spooner have issued eighty invitations for a card Absolutely no! Editor W. ‘ Monday | expect to return the! morning| party which will be given in the Tor= rance home on Friday afternoon of this week. Your savings in the Northern Na- tional Bank are under the watchful eye of the Government. You are al- lowed 4 per cent interest, compound- ed semi-annually.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sathe and sons, i ;Forrest and Curtis, expect to leave for Crookston the latter part of the days. While in Crookston they will ibe the guests of Mr. Sathre’s brother, Prof. J. C. Sathre. | Card party and lunch tonight giv- en in the church basement by the | Catholic young ladies. Tickets 25c. —Ad\'. The ladies of the Methodist church will hold their regular aid meeting in the basement of the church, Wednesday afternoon, December 18. The ladies of the second division will serve a lunch. All members are re- | quested to be present. Don’t forget to attend the Metho- dist church sale at Troppman’s next Thursday. Ten per cent of the entire sales on this day goes to the Metho- ;dlst church of this city.—Adv. Crookston Daily Times: Mrs. Wil- {liam Campion, who has been spend- ling a week in the city as the guest of {Mrs. J. P. Marcum while attending to ‘some Christmas shopping, returned |to her home at Angus this morning ,with boxes and packages to indicate \=he will play the role of Santa Claus| in that vicinity. The telephone directory is consid- |ered a social as well as a business | guide. The next issue goes to press December 20th, is your name there? First Scandinavian Lutheran church, {was surprised by a large number of her friends last evening. Rev. T. S. Kolste, on behalf of those present, presented her with a white Irish ‘{crocheted hand bag and $24.00 in |cash. Miss Jahr thanked those pres- ent in a few well chosen words. Re- freshments were served at ten o’clock. There were about fifty guests present. The Methodist church sale will be held at the Troppman store Thurs- day, December 19. Ten per cent of the entire day’s sale will be given to the Methodist church of this city.— Adv. ~ A combination set of Rogers silver AA butter knife and sugar shell free to Pioneer subscribers. Set packed {in neatly lined box worth $1.50. Brandborg and baby| NOTICE | Town order No. 7 drawn in favor of Amada Saxrud dated June 24,1910 | Amount $169.60 is now payable. In- terest will stop thirty days after date| \of this notice, Dec. Fourteenth, 1912. —W. J. TISDELL, Clerk. Puposky, Minn. | you are troubled with chronic| constipation, the mild and gentle ef- fect of Chamberlain’s Tablets makes ithem especially suited to your case.) iFur sale by Barker’s drug store.— %Adv. NOTICE. | Notice is hereby given that there |are funds-in the city treasury to pay a'l warrants registered on the general fund prior to March 1st, 1912, on the !poor fund prior to Sept. 1st, 1912, {and on the permanent improvement fund prior to Dec. 12, 1912, GEO. W. RHEA. City Treasurer. Dated December 13, 1912.—Adv. | | | You will find that druggists every- where speak well of Chamberlain’s |Cough Remedy. |long experience in the sale of it that in cases of coughs and colds it can always be depended upon, and that it is pleasant and safe to take, |For sale by Barker's drug store.— { Adv. Just the Trouble. “Opportunity really knocks at many & door.” “Then why don't more of us succeed better?” ‘‘The trouble is that opportunity wants us to go to work.” —Pittsburg Post. | —Adv. i | Miss Alma Jahr, the organist of the| They know from week to spend the Christmas holi-|4 i | marked “eggs,” Grand Theater One of the Honor Squad A Thanhouser story of a policeman detailed on plain clothes duty where he wins his decoration as one of the Honor Squad. The Reformation of Sierra Smith An American story of how a highwayman came to lead an honest life. Hlivstrated Song: Let’s Make Love While the Moon Shines Sung by Mr: The Double Debt A Gomet story of the west. s. Remfrey Matinee Every Saturday at 2:30 p. m. rivaled for impressiveness. lllustrated Song ‘““Burmah Ragoon’’ Excellent photographs of deeply interesting scenes. MA‘JES‘TIG T HEATRE TONIGHT Pictures DelLuxe ‘DonJuan and Charles V A Two Reel Subject, Beautifully Colored Presenting a renowned drama moving all the smotions. Adapted from a novel wnich has delighted a million readers. Disclosing scenic effects un- Unfolding a lcve story romantic and sublime. “QOh, Mr. Dream Man’’ C. J. Woodmansee (Edison) “Bringing Home the Pup’’ (Edison) A wholesome, very human comedy. Chock full of hearty laughter. MALCOLM NEWS. Henry Johnson returned Thief River Falls Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stokke spent Sunday evening with Benson’s. Miss Trina Towe had the misfor- tune to have her house burn down last Sunday morning. She got up to build the fire and as the day was very cold, she went back to bed and to sleep. After a while she awoke with the house full of smoke and fire. She barely escaped with her life and from {as she had to go half a mile to the nearest neighbor in her bare feet in the snow, she was badly frost bitten, and had to have Dr. Adkins of Gr)gla attend her. Ora Styles returned from Thief River Falls, Friday. John Stanley has been busy this week moving his sawing over onto his homestead. Nels and Peter Tornes drove over to Thief River with two loads of flax Saturday. It will take them two days to go down and two days to come back, and if they spend any time in town it means a five-day trip to market the grain, a round trip of 120 miles. i Farmers hereabouts are anxiously watching every move of the Thief River Falls business men in their ef- fort to get together and build a rail- road out into Northern Beltrami county, and would gladly be annexed to Pennington county, as it would then be only a short trip to the coun- ty seat, as it is now, it means a trip 1of 150 miles to the county seat. Of course a road from Bemidji would fill the bill. north EGGS BY PARCELS POST ‘Washington, Dec. 17.—Demonstra- iting the possibilities of the parcel post, a carton of eggs, shipped by mail from Oklahoma City, a distancel of 1,500 miles, was received unin-i jured today by Postmaster General Hitchcock. Shipments of eggs by mail are prohibited until the parcel post becomes operative. The postal authorities were pleased with the successful experiment. The eggs, wrapped in cotton and! | paper, and placed one in each of the divisions found in the ordinary egg carton, were merely marked ‘“mer- chandise” and received the usual treatment accorded ordinary mail matter. Eggs, however, according to the rules promulgated for the con- duct of the new service, must be and naturally will be carefully handled. After New Year’s daily delivery of eggs to city residents from the coun- try' will be the rule, rather than the the exception. Connecting Link. Soliloquy of a discontented wife: “The connecting link between the an- imal and the human is man. no biological research work to find him—he is already too much in evi dence.—Judge. The Value of Trying. If a man constantly aspires, is he not elevated? Did ever a man try heroism, magnanimity, truth, sincer ity, and find that there was no advan- tage in them? That it was a vain en- deavor >—Thoreau. SALE NOW ON |T. J. CRANE & CO.|*% Everything Ready-to-wear THIS STUHE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 800 P.'M;,=JJ It needs |§ Caring for Blind Babies. Mrs. Cynthia Westover Allen, presi- dent of the International Sunshine society, was the first person to public- ly ask permission to take blind babies out of the homes for defectives and to try to have them brought up in homes fike other children. The Sunshine society is now making the mothering of blind babies one of its departments of work. She established a private yome for the blind babies of New York and then asked the board of education to take on the work, and after many disappointments she had the satisfac- tion of seeing institutions for blind children established by acts of legis- lature in'New York and New Jersey. Woman. To think of a part one little woman can play in the life of a man, so that to renounce her may be a very good imitation of heroism, and to win her may be a discipline!—George Eliot. ment of our store. Speed of a Rabbit, A rabbit can travel at the rate of fifty-five miles an hour. This was proved here, when one of the little ani- mals made that rate of speed for half a mile in front of the motorcycle of County Traffic Officer Emile Agraz, who was chasing a speeder. As Agraz overhauled the automobile he crowded on a littls more speed and this put the rabbit ot of the race. As the scared animal turned out of the road he lost his balance and turned turtle, rolling up against a fence,—San Jose corres- pondence San Francisco Chronicle. The Real Problem. “Well, dear,” said the young hus band to his bride, “I'll make out the have to do is to take it to the bank.” "Yes,” she responded, “but suppose I want to draw out some money some day, how will they know which {8 my money ?"—Harper’s Bazar. deposit slip in your name, and all you | Men Hid in Food. . Adolph Neu of New York was a greatly surprised man when he saw a young man rise out of a sauerkraut barrel and give himself up to a police- man who had accompanied Neu into the cellar of his establishment. Neu’'s astonishment was increased when he found another man buried up to the neck in his chow-chow caldron. Policeman Walsh saw two young men acting suspiciously in front of Neu's pickle works. Suddenly they disappeared. Walsh roused Neu and they invaded the cellar. It is sup- posed that they entered the cellar to pteal some pigeons which Neu kept there. Good Tip. “I should like to secure an audt- ence with your wife.” “If you will consent to be the audience it ought to be easy enough.”—Houston Post. —_— JUDGE our standards of value by our special Hart, Schafiner & Marx Clothes You'll save trouble, delay, disappointment; and get more value than else- ; where when you buy these goods. Suits and Overcoats $15, $18, $20, $22, $25, $30 &Brvi. Co. the important point is that gift shall carry with it an assurance of excellence. You emphasize the point with merchandise bearing our label; every man knows that this store is the home of quality in men’s wear. UNPRECEDENTED QUALITY, STYLE, VALUE Wonderful display of finest haberdashery The most famous hats, in the latest styles Extreme quality in shoes and men'’s slippers I Pre-eminence in very high class clothes for boys }{ | | In giving useful gifts to men, Notably the headquarters for young gentlemen’s clothes The greatest overcoat store in Bemidji : A marvelous selection of blue suits ) Great showing of men’s suits; foreign and domestic weaves l Exclusive designs in house coats and bath robes 1 Fine waist coats, wool, linen in latest fashions. H i I i U | The best merchandise possible, sold at moderate prices and unreservedly guaranteed. Any purchase not desirea Christmas. Many people prefer using our gift bonds, may be returned after or before redeemable in any depart- BEN SCHNIEDER, Pres. Bemldji, Minn. CHAS. COMINSKY, Sec. and Treas Store Open Evenings up to Christmas ON! | ARG TS DA U———