Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 27, 1912, Page 3

| Cass Lake Times: E.L. Warren of {erd, Archdeacon Parshall of Cass Photo by American Press Association i B. N. French of Blackduck, trans-i acted business in the city today. i Mrs. F. Fankey of Becida, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. B.| Henderson See 1,000 soldiers and 1,000 In- dians in “Custer's Last Fight.”” Grand tonight.—Adv. Anoka Union: Miss Hogan of Be-| midji, is the guest of her cousin,| Mrs. Ed Turnquist. H Mr. and Mre. H. Titus have just returned from Superior. Wisconsin, | where they spent Christmas day. The winter play ground of Bemid-| Ji—the roller rink. Absolutely no | Tuesday, suffering from a partial !blood. Barker's Drug Store. !Bemid}i today. Mrs. Parshall will| A lunch Brown came over from Bemidji to d st! a; h his parents, wn, returning ing. That’s ts for making X lul t an office that they can’t get along without him. hospital fd ting along ratio; Three-reels of true reproductions . f 131 Jrs: Ole Tarson of 1816 Dellrami of “Custer’s Last Fight.” Grand to- venue, left 1 wm. . lm‘mn‘e(sm; fifl“ 2&\"51: rela. | DiEht—Adv. tives and friends for a couple of Miss Donna Lycan will leave for qfls—' Minneapolis tomorrow where she will rvelous worker; cleans the attend the Parker-Humes wedding at the Leamington next Thursday. Miss Lycan will be Miss Humes’ only at- tendant. Mr. Parker will be attend- ed by Dr. Howard Ingersol of Brain- blood, regulates the bowels, builds up the appetite; its Hollister's R. M. 'ea does it. 35¢c. Barker’s Drug store. Federal Dam, our former townsman,|Lake, will read the service. was taken to the hospital at Bemidji A season tieket will be given free to the boy and girl who skates the lysis. stroke of paralysi most between today and New Year's | Secure a set of six Rogers AA tea|day, at the rink.—Adv. spoons free with the Piomeer. Ask bhow. Come packed in neat lined boxes. Miss Bell Larson of Minneapolis, and F. A. Duncan of Davenport, Iowa were united in marriage Thursday Mr. and Mrs.. F. McManus enter-|afternoon at four o’clock at the home tained Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes of |of the bride’s brother, Andy Larson, | Puposky at an oyster supper Thurs-|Rev. Charles H. Flesher officiating. day. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes|Mrs. Andy Larson acted as brides- are spending Christmas with friends| maid and Andy Larson attended the and relatives in this city. groom. The ceremony was solemn- Dave Hamlin, of Nebish, was in|i2ed in the presence of a few immed- Bemidji today on his way back from |iate friends of the bride and groom. East Grand Forks where he spent|MT. and Mrs. Larson left in the eve- Christinas with his family. Mr. Ham- |0ing for Minneapolis and from there lin will move his family on his farm | Will g0 to Davenport, Iowa. near Nebish next spring. | Puts the bloom of nature on your If you have a savings accounc earn- ! cheeks, reddens the lips, lights up the ing 4 per cent for you in the North-|€Ve: Hollister’s R. M. Tea does it. ern National Bank it will give you an | Barker's Drug Store. absolute sense of security and the| “Rainy =-=;" will have no terrors {0r | syepp AGETTES MAKING TEN Sl i MILES PER DAY ON HIKE Eagle Bend News: Miss Margaret Klein who has been visiting the past | By United Press. several weeks with her uncle and| On the Road Between New York aunt Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson of fand Albany, N. Y., Dec. 27.—Tired Spruce Center returned to her home|and much worn from their long walk at Bemidji last Friday afternoon | the little band of suffragettes on their Hollister's R. M. Tea is a deadly|VaY from New York to Albany with enemy of clogged bowels, upsetla messsage to Governor-elect Sulzer, stomachs, sluggish livers and impure | 1€ft Stockport at an early hour today, proceeding slowly over the heavy . |roads, intending to cover not more Mrs. H. F. Parshall and Miss Mar-| yyan ten miles a day from now on. garet Parshall, of Cass Lake, came t0! The weather has turned very warm and melted the snow, transforming be the guest of Mrs. A. P. Henrion-| ne roads into perfect bogs of mud. net and Miss Margaret will be the dust.—Adv. Crookston Diaily Times: Mrs. J. Warninger of Bemidji, is spending the holidays with Mrs. J. E. Gaab. | Brainerd Daily Dispatch: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Morken of Bemidji. are vis- | iting Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Peterson. | Go to Hakkerup for photos.—Adv. Carl Stromme of the Lutheran Seminary at St. Paul, is spending the holidays in the city visiting friends. i | George Stein, city clerk, spent Christmas in Superior. He is expect-| ed back in Bemidji tonight with his son Max. i “Custer’s Last Fight.” Spectacular| | three-reel feature. Grand tonight.| —adv. 1 Mrs. W. G. Phillips of Calumet, | Michigan, arrived in the city Thurs- day afternoon and is the guest of Mrs. G. H. French. Rev. T. S. Kolste will return Sat- urday evening from La Porte and| Cyprus, where he has been conduct- | ing services during the holidays. | 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. The Bemidji Dancing club will give but the plucky women trudged on, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dane. | neir storm rubber boots proving as “Custer's Last Fight." A historical| Useful in the mire as they had pres | iously in the deep snow. picture, every man, woman and| MON: - fihiasE child should see. Grand tomight — | 1% honor of the arrival of the party Adv at Stockport the residents set off some fireworks and Dr. Dock. sur- Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Johnson left to-|geon of the “army,” was slightly ’day for their home in Virginia, Min-| burned by a rocket stick. nesota. Mrs. Johnson has been the Miss Gladys Corset, who was re- guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. L.|ported to have fallen a victim to Given for about three months and!Cupid’s wiles on the trip and agreed Mr. Johnson came to spend Christmas|to marry Griffith Bonner,.today de: day. nied the soft impeachment. “It is too bad to spoil a good story,” she said, “but when Mr. Bon- ner proposed instead of accepting him 1 rejected him. I don't want to get married right now.” Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ridgeway will | leave about January 1, for an extend- ed trip through the eastern statc: They will spend the greater part of their visit at Cleveland, Ohio, and l:ofi{f&fient was made of the offer at Minneapolis,-Dee—27.—T. B. Lind- 0B iintisapiBréth ety RN ntspis, haiorETvest 9B5009isRAR 03z9inasium buildrigomwddeaiiiphfent at Pillsbury academy, Owatonna, Minn. An- 2 special meeting of the board of trustees.of the academy at Dayton’s tea rooms late yesterday. The trustees were not informed of the reason for the call and announce- ment of the gift by Dr. Milo B. Price, the school principal, was a great sur- prise. Mr. Lindsay was present. The trustees decreed that the building should be called Lindsay gymnasjum. Ground will be broken when the frost is out of the ground, mnear the northeast corner of the campus; and plans will be made for the building as soon as required. This is the fourth building given by Minneapolis men, in addition to $250,000 of the $300,000 endowment fund for the maintenance of the teaching force. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the firm of Hanson and Erickson has dis- solved partnership, and that J. B. Hanson continues the business, pays; all lawful claims against said firm and collects all the outstanding ac-| counts. = J. B. HANSON, | 0. E. ERICKSON. 1 | | A HARMLESS WAY T0 DARKEN THE HAIR A Little Sage and Sulphur Makes Gray Hair Vanish—A Remedy for All Hair Troubles. | Who does not know the value of Sage and Sulphur for keeping the hair dark, soft and glossy and in good | condition? As a matter of fact, Sul. phur is a natural element of hair, and a deficiency of it in the hair is| held my many scalp specialists to be| connected with loss of color and vi- tality of the hair. Unquestionably there is no better remedy for hair and scalp troubles, especially prema- ture grayness, than Sage and Sul- phur, if properly pfepared. The Wyeth Chemical Company of New York put out an ideal prepara- tion of this kind, called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, in which Sage and Sulphur are combined with | other valuable remedies for keeping the hair and scalp in clean, healthy condition. { If your hair is losing its color or constantly coming out, or if you are troubled with dandruff or dry, itchy scalp, get a fifty cent bottle of Wy- eth’s Sage and Sulphur from your druggist, use it according to the sim-! ple directions, and-see what a differ- | ence a few days’ treatment will make in the appearance of your hair. | All druggists sell it, under guaran- | tee that the money will be refunded! if the remedy is not exactly as repre- sented.—Adv. New York city, visiting relatives and friends. Hank, the Hermit. ‘This is the way he lost his home, as 5 be called at the house where he used AA butter knife and sugar shell free| ¢o roam to fiirt with the girl he liked to Pioneer subscribers. Set packed| the best—'twas thus that he lost that in neatly lined box worth $1.50. “You know, Mr. Benjamin e said. “I hate the son-of- A combinatlon set of Rogers silver | Mrs. L B. Olson entertained the|g.gun” sald he. “Listen—last night i Young Ladies’ Lutheran Aid society | he paid me a call and he tried to kiss | Thursday evening. Arrangements| me, out in the hall.” “The dickens he ! were made for the Christmas tree and | did! Well, well—poor Ben! So the | program, which will be given in the| poor fellow is drinking again!” And | First Scandinavian Lutheran church | 8t was the jest that started the ATTHE Tonight an Last happened in the great West. ' the discovery of gold in the and on June 25, 1876. surrou: of 261 men, and killed them. Heroic Incident in the Nati dians take part in a on the memory, A true production. nothing spared to dresent the pictures Regular Price FEATURE EXTRAORDINARY Custer’s Historical Picture of the Battle of Little Big Horn River, June 23, 1876 The massacre of General Custer and his brave band of troopers was one of the most spectacular events that ever The Sioux, indignant at the invasion of the whites, after Sitting Bull, the most famous and bloodthirsty of all the Indians, soon after the massacre, fled to Canada. The re-enactment of this famous battle sends a thrill of patriotism through the blood of every American, and places the moving picture on a high plane as an educator and recorder of historical events. 3 BIG REELS OF HISTORICAL PICTURES Perfect pictures, magnificent outdoor Western scenery—A vivid and true reproduction, perfect in every detail. The Most Thrilling and 's History, in which a Thousand In- This magnificent Film will afford great entertainment to all interested in American History: ann witnessing this portrayal will leave a lasting impression Unequaled—Unexcelled. urday night. And all who know ii say, “Serves him right!”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. fight, and that was the way he lost the delight of seeing his lady on Sat d Saturday Lace Designs From Spider Webs. Mission in Paraguay more than 200 years ago taught the native In dians to make lace by hand. Simce that day the art has greatly develop ed, and in certain of the towns lace making is the chief occupation. Al most all the women, many childrer and not a few men are engaged In this industry. A curious fact wit} reference to the Paraguayan laces it that the designs were borrowed from the strange webs woven by the semi tropical spiders that abound in thai ocountry. Accordingly this lace is by the natives called nanduti, whicl means “spider web.” — Harper'i Weekly. Strenuous Home Rule. A New York mission worker tells of incountering a new game in one of the tenements in that region. Two urchins were driving & rubber pall back and forth with nome-made rackets. The youngsters were in- tensely absorbed in their sport. “What rules are vou using?” asked the mission worker, with a smile, ‘English or American?” “Aw, wese gol our own riles,” re- plied ome of the voungsters, scorn- ‘mlly. 1 bats der ball ter Chimmy ;ill he misses a bounce, an’ den I gets gets de right ter swat him t'ree times ~id me bat.” Fight Black Hills, rose in rebellion, nded General Custer’s troops inventor of Suspension Bridge. The inventor of the modern suspen- #lon bridge was James Finley of Penn- sylvania. His first bridge was built in 1801-02 By 1810 he had built eight. He bullt many more after that. A bridge built by his licensee. John Tempelman, over the Merrimac, in Massachusetts, in 1810, is still in use and traversed by trolley cars. A bridge built in strict accordance with his ariginal plans over the Lehigh river, at Lehigh Gap, in 1824, is still in use, Whirlwind Warefare. Not the slightest detail overlooked, and in which REALISM IS REALIZED. Explanation. “Mame said the idea of her mother bringing home a new husband made her tired.” “I suppose that is why she would not go a step father."—Balti- of Admission Subscribe for The Piomeer Mavestic THeaTRE TONIGHT Plotures Deluxe “The Last Rose of Summer’’ (Lubin) Angry old ocean piling in-over great rocks and tumbling through canyons, dominates this film. There is a good drama running through the reel that will appeal to everybody. “Carmen of the Isles’”’ (Selig) . A romance of the South Sea Islands. Uinstratod Somg g “You Can’t Expect Kisses From Me”’ C. J. Woodmansee “A Glimpse of Bermuda’® (Edison) A beautiful scenic picture. “The Widow’s Second Marriage’ (Edison) i A comical comedy. BEN/I041 BRE /”% rord By the silence it keeps—the Ford is known to those who stop — look — listen. Ford quietness is irrefutable evi- dence of inward rightness. A silent motor in a stalwart car—the Ford contributes little to the din of the high- way. Every third car is a Ford. Nearly 180,- 000 have been sold and delivered. New prices—runabouts $525—Touring car $600—deiivery car $625—to.wn car $800—with all equipment {. 0. b. Detroit Get particulars from Northern Auto Com- pany, Phone 474 —or from Detreit factory. —WE SELL= Fresh Lengby Creamery But- ter in Bulk; also, Fresh Eggs Beginning Monday 23d Two Delivery Teams leave the store: First delivery at 7:30 a. m. for all parts of the city Phone in Your Orders We give special attention to every or- der, large or small. of Fresh Milk; we would be pleased to supply your wants. W. G. Schroeder We have a surplus 1:30 pm 9:45 am AR RS RS R R SRR R » * PROFESSIONAL CARDS LR R R R R R R R TR RUTH WIGHTMAN 4TEACHER OF PIAND Leschetitsky Method Residence Studio 1002 Bemidjl [Avenue Phone 168 Telephons 660 ATTORNEY AT LAW Office mecond floor O'Leary-Bowser Bldg PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON fice in Mayo Block Res. ‘Phons 833 O Phone 396 DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block OR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Uver First National bank, Bemtidsi, Miap. Utfice ‘Phone 36, Residence an':'u 7 DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block OR. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Reaidence Phone 311 Phone 18 EINER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Security Bank Il DENTISTS JR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST First National Bank Bldg. Tel 330 Miles Block Evening Work by Appointment Only NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY Open daily, except Sunday, 1 to & p m., 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading roome only, 3 t0 6 p. m. TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SATE AND FIANO MOVING Res. "Phone 58. 818 America Ave. one 12, | IR R R R RS SRR R R * « * * x * * REMEMBER * * * * The Fair Store Sells * * Postage Stamps * * At Cost * * * * * x * EREX XX KRR REER FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER aad COUNTY CORONER 405 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji, Mins.