Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 18, 1912, Page 7

Mrs. Zilbert of Farley was in the city Tuesday, between trains. i Pomeroy Reeves of Tenstrike, was among the Bemidji visitors Tuesday. George Blakeley of Redby was a Bemidji caller between trains Tues- day. C. Stockman of Clearbrook was a Bemidji shopper Tuesday, between | trains. | The winter play ground of Bemid- ji—the roller rink. Absolutely no dust.—Adv. F. A. Dare, editor of the Walker| Pilot, was a Bemidji visitor Mon- day evening. Theodore Hall and Elmer Evans of Wilton, transacted business in the| city Tuesday. Mrs. James McAndrews of Big Falls, Minnesota, was in the cityl shopping Tuesday. | Go to Hakkerup for photos.—Adv. Miss Beth Decaire returned home: from Blackduck the first of the week, after a week’s visit. | Russell Wind and Louis Jackson were among the Bemidji visitors from Ponemah Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moller of Pinewood, were among the Bemidji Ghristmas shoppers Tuesday. Methodist church sale at Tropp- man’s Thursday. Ten per cent of all you buy goes to the church.—Adv. Mrs. Louis Hanson of Deer Lake, has been in the city for several days receiving medical treatment. | Blake Rosebear, Scott Kingbird and Big Wolf, all of Ponemah, were WBusiness visitors in the city today. Secure a set of six Rogers AA tea spooms free with the Pioneer. Ask how. Come packed in neat lined boxes. James Sullivan of Cross Lake, sransacted business in the city Tues- day, returning home the same after- »oon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson and John Olsom of the town of Liberty,| were among the Bemidji callers Tuesday. ‘ Frank Neslund of Ponemah was in| the city Tuesday and called on the jocal trade, returning home in the afternoon. The M. E. church sale will be held | at Troppman’s all day Thursday.1 Make your purchases Thursday and; Relp the church.—Adv. Mrs. P. Anderson of 108 Sixth street entertained the ladies of the First Scandinavian Lutheran church| this afternoon. John Mountain of Redby was in| the city Tuesday and while in town ealled at the Pioneer office and sub—] scribed for the Daily. Order a telephone now 80 your mame will appear in the next direc-| tery which goes to press December| 20th.—Adv. Dr. Morton, Martha Suncor and Margaret Blank, all of the State San- itorium, were in Bemidji doing their Christmas shopping Tuesday. Mrs. C. H. Cleveland of LaPorte, was & Bemidji visitor Tuesday. While in the city she called on the locat trade and did some Christmas| shopping. H Ask to be shown the special prem- iwms.offered to Pioneer readers. They will be brought right to your door or may be seen at this office. The young ladies of St. Phillip’s Catholic church gave a card party in the basement of the church last eve- ning. A lunch was served at ten o’ciock. Mrs. O. Simons of Puposky tran- acted business in the city Tuesday. While in the city she called on some of ‘the stores ‘and ‘did some "X shopping. 2 If your mother-in-law . gets too gay give her Hollister’s R. M. Tea, then anyone can live with her. Bar- ker’s Drug Store.—Adv. William Alex, an old soldier who lives a few miles out of town, is very low and not expected to live. His illness is due to old age and other |§ complications. 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- dist church of this city.—Adv. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church will be en- tertained at the home of Mrs. Oliver Rudhe, 610 Fourth street, Thursday |} {afternoon at 2:30. come. 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? | —Adv. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hall and sons, Walter, Delbert and Arnold and daughter, Florence of the town df Eckles were in the city doing their Christmas shopping yesterday, re- turning home in the evening. The Methodist church sale will be “eld at the Troppman store Thurs- day, December 19. Ten per cent of ithe entire day’s sale will be given to the Methodist church of this city.— jAdv. Miss Martha Galchutt, who is at- tending the Agricultural school at St. Paul, this year, will arrive Sat- urday to spend her Christmas vaca-| tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Galchutt, 1210 America avenue. 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. Mrs. T. S. Stewart left this morn- ing for Forreston, Minnesota, where she will spend some time visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Panchott, Mr. Stewart will join her the first of the week and will spend Christmas week there. Hollister’'s R. M. Tea makes you feel “fit as a fiddle,” full of life; over- loads you with energy; cleanses the system. 35c¢c. Barker’s Drug Store.— Adv. Christmas programs will be given by all of the grade students next Fri- day in the Central building. They have not been definitely arranged but the teachers are drilling the stu- dents every evening and expect to have unusually good programs. A happy contented family is the one in which each member takes Hollister’s R. M. Tea; best family regulator. Barker’s Drug Store.— Adv. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Presbyterian church will not hold a meeting in the church Thursday, as first intended, but will have a special meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Lord, Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock. This meeting is to attend to several busi- ness matters before the new year. No lunch will be served. Everybody wel-|§ | and three times as nourishing.—Lon- “Friends’’ A realistic picture that holds Mary Pickford. A story of western daring and Hlustrated Song ~ “In Dixie Land bottom of the sea. | A laugh making farce that will Masestic T P Sy ol S (Biograph) “The Cattle Rustlers’’ C. J. Woodmansee ““Sub-marine Fauna*®’ An interesting stndy of some of the plants and animals inhabiting the ““The Striped Bathing Suit (Pathe) HEATRE the attention throughout. Featuring (Selig) adventure. With Dixie Low’’ (Pathe) cure the grouch. Grand Theater honest life. Hliustrated Song: The Double Debt A Gomet story of the west. 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 Let’s Make Love While the Moon Shines Sung by Mrs. Remfrey Matinee Every Saturday at 2:30 p. m. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS- TRICT OF MINNESOTA, SIXTH DIVISION. In THE MATTER OF OSCAR CHRIS- toffer Flatner, bankrupt. In Bank- ruptey. . To the Creditors of Oscar Christoffer Flatner of Spooner, in the County of Beltrami, in said District, Bank- rupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 2nd day of December A. D. 1912, the above named Oscar Christoffer Flat- ner, was duly adjudicated a bank- rupt, and that the first’'meeting of his | creditors will be held at the office of lthe undersigned referee in bank- ruptecy in the city of Crookstonm, in the County of Polk, in said district, on the 27th day of December A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time said creditors may at- tend, prove claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Dated December 2, 1912. OLE J. VAULE, Referee in Bankrupfcy. . Synthetic Meat. In connection with the problem of the increasing cost of living, the Matin announces the discovery of a Belgian scientist named Effront of a means of manufacturing artificial meat, and says that although perhaps one has to be very hungry to eat it, the product is cheap, and resembles in a remark- able degree the real article. The in- gredients are said to be the residue of’ various substances of little value, such as malt waste from the brewery, from which are obtained the necessary albu. minoids. Sulphuric acid and chalk are added and after various operatigns of filtration and evaporation by the vacuum process, a paste is produced with a very pronounced taste of meat, don Standard. Every Jar Breaks Her Bones. The victim of a rare disease of the bunes, Margaret Williams, 12-year-old daughter of a wealthy farmer living near Medora, Kan., has suffered 70 dozen of the arms. Ever since she has been old enough to walk the bones of her legs and arms have snapped at A man’s duty to his family is not | the slightest jar or quick movement. done when he merely provides for present necessities. He must also prepare for the future and a “rainy day.” An ever-increasing account at interest in the Northern National Physicians say her bones lack some element. They are soft and spongy. Fortunately, the girl doesn’t suffer as much pain from these fractures as do i others under normal conditions, but it Bank is the best preparation you can| 1s necessary to treat the fractures the make. 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. Peaceful Beginning. ~'A young barber was telling ome-of his regular customers of his recent wedding. “You bet we had a geod time at my wedding,” he said. “Lots of young pecple there, a big crowd, and we had dancing and singing and lots of fun, and there wasan't one fight” same as in other cases and the child kas spent fully half her t{me lying with her legs in splints. i . Educating the Passengers. In Dusseldorf, Germany, a campaign of . education has been started for street car riders, the idea being to facllitate the service and to avoid many of the dangers to which pas sengers often expose themselves un- necessarily. Fifty per cent. of the accidents are due to persons alight- ing or embarking while the vehicle Is in motion and for the purpose of demonstrating the . proper .and: ap proved mephods of performing these operations a moving picture exhibition has been devised.. The result of thess demonstrations has been very satis- factory and a great improvement in the . condition of affairs has been poted. —a fractures of the legs and more than a ! [ New York Likes the Stick. There is no city in this country, in the opinion of a manufacturer of that article, where the walking stick 1s so popular as it is in New York. “And,” he added, “there is probabily no place where there is so little dis- play in that line and where the popu- lar trend is so decidedly toward the plain article. The little towns take the fancy goods, but New Yorkers want plain crook-handle canes, with mcdest silver mountings. The club handle and the square handle, once among the most popular, are ‘dead ones.’ The reason? Why, our crowds and the subway. The crook-handle cane can be carried by a straphanger, who still has a hand free to hold his paper. When we have cars in which all pasengers may be seated the crook-handle cane may be less popu- \ar.” Error to Try to Hurry Women, A Fort Scott (Kan.) man,and his| wife were planning to take a trip, the Tribune of that town says, and after they had decided on the day the man gpoiled all the pleasure of preparing by suggesting that he “bet they would miss the train.” Oa the fatal morning his wife suddenly remembered that she had not put in her mirror and rushed back to get it. When she started again she was sure there was something else she had forgotten and looked in her suitcase to see. It hap- pened to be there, so they rushed to the depot. The train was just out of pight, but the man didn't say “I told you so.” He did say, though: “If you hadn’t taken so much time dress- | ing we wouldn’t have missed the train.” “I know that,” returned the wife, “and if you hadn’t rushed me we wouldn’t have had to walt so long for the next train.” Willian C. Klein INSURANCE | Rentals, Bonds, Real Estate First Mortgage Loans on Citg ,and Farm s “%operty 8 and 6, O’Leary- Bemid]jl, Phone wser Bldg. ment of our store. T. J. CRANE & CO.* Everything Ready-to-wear In giving useful gifts to men, 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 * Pre-eminence in very high class clethes for boys 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 Exclusive designs in house coats and bath robes ' Fine waist coats, wool, linen in latest fashions. The best merchandise possible, sold at moderate prices and unreservedly guaranteed. Any purchase not desired may be returned after or before Christmas. Many people prefer using our gift bonds, redeemable in any depart- 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 BEN SCHNIEDER, Pres. Beomsidji, Minn. CHAS. COMINSKY, Sec. and Treas Store Open Evenings up to Christmas LE NOW | T ———