Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 28, 1913, Page 3

Eddie Ripple has joined the Pion- eer force. E. H. Denu went to Baudette this morning on a business trip. Mrs. M. E. Ibertson, who has been seriously ill, is now improving. - 1.0. Myhre of the town of Liberty, ‘was in the city today on business. Tom McCann and John Kolman left for Minneapolis last night on. business. Dan’t fail to see “What Happened) to Mary” at the Majestic tomorrow: night.—Adv. Mrs. C. R. Sanborn entertained the Woman’s Study club Monday after- noon at “Five Hundred.” Miss Lucy LaFontisee, who has been on the sick list for several days, 1s again able to be up and around. Misses Jennie Knutson and Mary Howe left Sunday for Duluth and Su- perior, where they will spend a week, visiting friends. Milk—Fourteen quarts for one dollar, if paid for in advane:. W. G. Schroeder.—Adv. J. Evan Carson went to the cities Monday evening where he ‘will enter upon his duties in one of tiee city job printing offices. Crookston Daily Times: Mrs. Thayer Balley arirved yesterday from Bemidji for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Stone. - F. G. Troppman returned last eve- ning from Morris, Minnesota, where he has been for some time. Mr. Troppman has sold out his store in that place. The ladies of the Methodist church will have their regular meeting on ‘Wednesday afternoon, January 29, in the church basement. The ladies of the second division will serve. “A Letter to the Princess” is the fifth story of “What Happened to Mary,” at the Majestic tomorrow night—Adv. St. Cloud Daily Times: Two young men of Mankato were shot at while driving from their home town to St: Peter. Two men skulking behind ‘corn stalk piles committed the out- rage. The ladies of the First Scandinav- fan Lutheran church will be enter- tained at the home of Mrs. A. O. Aubolee, corner of Eighth street-and Bemidjl avenue, Wednesday after- noon. Come let us celebrate the passing of the worst month in the year, with a big mask ball at the armory to- nigh.—Adv. Archie LaGennette died of heart trouble in his rooms above Mc- +Groth’s variety store early this morn- ing. He leaves one son, Joseph, and four daughters, three of whom are iin Minneapolis and one, Mrs. Lyons, ‘resides in Brainerd. ‘The Daily Virginian: Mrs. Belle Markham of the Fay hotel leaves to- day for an extended visit at Hot Springs, Ark. At Minneapolis-she will join her son, Walter J. Mark- “ ham, and T. J. Crane, who will also make the trip to the southern resort. When you want a reliable medi- clne for a ¢ongh or cold take Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy. It can al- ways be depended upon and is pleas- ant and safe to take. For sale by ‘arker's Drug Store.—Adv. The ladjes of the Swedish Luth- eran Aid society will be entertained in the chureh parlors Thursday after- noon at 2:30 by Mesdames Elmer Johnson and Bertha Edd. All the Amusements Brinkman Theater Tonight A Big Feature in Three Reels The Mystery of the Bridge of Notrs Dame | Woeth Going Miles to See. A startl- ing Story in 40 Great Scenes VAUBEVILLE PROGRAM | 6race Hass& Goorgia Gollins ‘(ThesSwiss Girls Bllly Gole & Company - Mimic and Ventroliquist Wurnell's Acrobatic Roller Skating Dancing Novelty PIGTURE PROGRAM A Big Fenmn in Three Reels Worth Going Miles to See 3000 Feet of Film Show Starts At 7:10 Admisslon (] Adal 1adies: are requested to: bring bles, needles and scissors, as ther: l & comforter to be tled. Carl Johnson, Harvey Wilcox, A. E. Vera and Beatrice Blfik\ll When you have an lwount with know the amount of your deposit. That 18 a magter: of, confidence be- tween- yourself .and the banki—Adv. Contractors are working on the northeast room in the court house basement putting in new fixtures and completely remodeling the whole in- terior. The room will be used for a jury room. The rest of the court house will be overhauled and any improvements found necessary will be made. Tonight a mask ball will be held in the armory. Remfrey’s orchestra|g FRANK GOTCH MEETS DINNIE IN ENGLAND will furnish music = for the dance. Four prizes for the best and most comic costumes have been offered by the management. - The floor has been put in a good dancing condi- tion and a refreshment stand has been prepared in one corner. Persons troubled = with . partial paralysis are often very much bene- fited by massaging the affected parts thoroughly ‘when applylng Chamber- lain’s Liniment. This liniment also relieves rheumatic’ pains. For sale by Barker's Drug Store.—Adv. Mrs. J. A. Colby of Foreman, North Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Colby and Mrs. D. K. McPherson and son, Clifford of Cogswell, North Dakota, are guests at the M. E. Ibertson home this week, having been called here by the illness of Mrs. Ibertson. Mrs. Colby is Mrs. Ibertson’s mother, F. A. Colby is her brother, and Mrs. McPherson her sister. Olof Quammer was seriously in- jured yesterday while unloading logs on the Crookston Lumber company dock. Quammer was struck by a log which crushed several ribs and in- jured a lung. He was rushed to the hospital where his injuries were at- tended to. Chances for his recovery are said to be good but he will be unable to be out for several weeks, Quammer is a brother to Mrs. John Bye of this city. “What Happened to Mary” is be- coming a by-word in Bemidji. See her at the Majestic Wednesday and Thursday nights.—Adv. The juniors in the High school have planned a candy sale which will be held on February 21 in the as- sembly room. The junior girls have obtained the permission of the High school faculty to sell the candy dur- ing the twenty-minute period on-that date. - The proeeeds will -be -used to entertain the seniors later in the school year. The juniors have not yet decided whether the entertain- ment will be a ball or a banquet. If your children are subject to at- tacks of croup, watch for the first symptom, hoarseness. Give Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy as soon-as the child becomes hoarse and the at- tack may be warded off. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. Crookston Daily Times: Many of the problems of the women in the home will be taken up at the Wom- Mrs. J. A. Younggren entertalned & number of her friends at & pink tea Monday afternoon. Thei follow- ing guests were present: Megdames, Nelson, George Baker and Misees the Northern National Bank no one will have knowledge of the fact or en’s short course, Agricultural school Crookston, Feb. 10-21, 1913. Sev- eral experts in home economics work will be present. The work will consist mainly of practical demon- strations and lectures. The use of the fireless cooker will be: demon- strated. Women may procure rooms at the dormitories and thus remain out at the school during the enire course or part of it. Mrs. A. R. Tabor, of Crider, Mo., had been troubled with sick head- ache for about five years, when she began taking Chamberlain’s Tablets. She has taken two bottles of them and they have cured her. Sick head- ache 1s caused by & disordered stom- ach for ‘which these tablets are es- pecially “intended. Try them, get well and stay well. Sold by Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. The postoffice force planned a pleasant surprise for the assiptant postmaster and his wife Saturday evening, The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Erick~ son, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cutter, Mr. R. L. Grover, Messrs. Ed Gould, Wal- ter Hatch, George Ellotson, Dennis Considine, 8. E. Hurlocker, Wm. Shannon, and Harry McClernon, and Misseés Beth Horton, Mae Flore, Jen- nie Meyers, Jennie Blaine' and Delpha Henderson. Mr. -and Mrs. Worth were presented with a large| leather rocker as a present from the postoffice force. Moon and Volcanoes. 1t is evident that it the earth'’s in- iternal mass is liquid it must obey the Jaw that governs fluids, Scientists ‘have tried, therefore, to find some re- ‘Iationship between volcanic eruptions and lupar attractions.— Harper's Weekly, Finally. Mrs, Wayupp—"So they have just had their first quarrel?’ Mrs, Blase— “Yes. After fifteen years of married life they have just discovered that they belong to oppo-m churches.”— and Mrs, J. C. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs!| : '-romou-r : “On the F ring Line” Is a Bison 101 Feature - of war times showing the soldiers in action with many. of battle, and a little girl who secures secret. infc enemy ; The Rivals and Mr. leer Are both Keystone comedies with mh!h allthnmlh them. {llustrated Song: Honey Love. Sung by Mrs. Pfifer Chiquita, the Dancer g‘ 4 Is an American mining story with plenty of snap and flnfler dnouu: its entire length. s Gotch Gets Toe Hold. N THE fall and winter of 1909-10 Gotch toured the prineipal cities of Eng land. He. had not prepared to engage in what the wrestlers term “blooded matches,” but intended giving exhibitions only unless he could force Hackenschmidt, who was a hero in England at that time, to emerge from his shell. - At Sheflield George Dinnie, & popular wrestler of that eity, challenged Gotch from the platform. The champion was accustomed to such missiles, hurled at him by every Tom, Dick and Harry, and passed it up as a good joke. The next day when he went out for a stroll with Emil Klank, his man- ager, newsboys met them at every turn holding aloft on poles flamirg head lines which read: “Gotch refuses to meet Dinnie.” “Dare’s de guy dat won't meet Dinnfe,” yelled an urchin who recognized Gotch as he approached. “That settles it,” sald Gotch. *T'll meet that fellow if I ‘have to stay-here a year.” To show his estimate of Dinnie, Gotch agreed to throw him twice in thirty minutes. The music hall owners agreed to stage the match, and on the night of the “battle” three thousand disappointed followers of Dinnie were turned away from the hall. Gotch, stung by the newspaper charges of cowardice and the hostility of the fans, went in"to make quick work of his opponent. He downed the Eng: lishman go quickly that the crowd set up a big howl of disapproval when Dinnle yelled that he had not been pfnned long enough. Gotch had won the first fall in one minute and six seconds and the second in fifty-five seconds.’ When the champion pinned Dinnie for the second fall with a crotch and half- nelson, the Englishman raised one shoulder when Gotch had released him and then yelled that he was not downed. The crowd of Dinnie partisans were' howling for another fall and Dinnie was still showing signs of disapproval. “You had better go out and tell the crowd you were down fair and square,” said Klank to Dinnie. “That- fellow never had me down,” retorted the stubborn Englishman. “He knows I might down him in the second fall.” “Well, go out there. Gotch is there and he will down you again,” said .Klank. This was one of the few times in his_career since becoming champion that Gotch was roused to anger by an opponent on the mat. The champion was white with rage. He motioned to Dinnie to come on for another fall. . The Englishman came forth and the crowd yelled itself hoarse. Gotch caught him by his right hand, pulled him in, picked him up bodily and hurled him heavily to the mat. In five seconds he had Dinnie’s leg up his back for a toe hold. “T'm down! I'm down!™ yelled ‘the Englishman, frantically pounding the mat with his palms. “No, I don't think you are quite down,” said Gotch as he pulled the leg back a little more. “If you are absolutely sure you are down. and aren’t kidding me, rm let you up,” sald Gotch as he released his grip. Dinnie limped to his feet, came to the footlights and spoke thus: “Ladies and gentlemen, I want to acknowledge that Gotch 18 my master. 1 underestimated his ability. He 18 the greatest wrestler the world has ever seen.” (Copyright,. 91, by Joseph B. Bowles.) STAR PLAYERS FROM CITIES| mercal travelers and moving ‘pleturt ; troupes who pause en route. ~ Many of Mest Prominent Baseball|. A team, for another example, pick: Men Come From Little Towns of | ed from earnest athletes who came 200 to 787 Inhabitants. from towns of 2,000 or less, would present the following flabby array of “Most of the star ball players,” an | talent; catcher, Meyers; pitchers |- nounces a magazine article, “com¢| Johnson; Mathewson, Rucker, Walsh; from the corner lots of the big citiea | first base, Daubert or Chase; second where they first began to play. They| base, Doyle; shortstop, Wagner, are big city products.” third base, Baker;— outfleld, Cobb. As for instance, C. Mathewson, wha| Speaker, Jackson, Milan.” Yes, it's s came from that world-wide metropo | shame the way the big cities control iis, Factoryville, Pa.; Ty Cobb, frow| the destinies of athletes from cradle that Babylon of the nations, Royston. | time until they start back for Fori QGa.; Nap Rucker, from that teeming| Wayne, Fall River and the O. and P. mart, Alpharetta, Ga.; Walter John- - < gon, from that swarming beehive of humanity, Welser, Idaho; FEd. Walsh Tris Speaker, Clyde Milan, Ed Plank Jeft: Tesreau, Chief Myers, Frank Baker, Charfly Herzog and eighty o1 ninety more who broke in from -the GOSSIP Benny Kaufman won the decision in Indianapolis. 8 ‘In four years Ralph Rose has gain- ed 120 pounds, lifting his weight trom 240 to 360 pounds. : Harry Dell of San Francisco and Harry White of York, Pa, fought eight fast rounds to a draw at Wind- 80T, McCarthy-has shown his first symp- tom of being a real champion. He ‘wishes to celehntefl hl.l birthday with a fight. Shortstop Shanley of the Browns was sold to Detroit over the waiver route. He was purchased by the Browns from Burlington. The {llness of Eddie McGoorty has put a large. sized, crimp in our erst- while dream of solving 'the middle- weight tangle. " Some wrestlers. want the toe hold and double wrist lock | 8 rmmun' GTURES DE LUXE THE MILLS OF THE From Gao. P Dillenback’s novel of the same name. "A modern drama that palpitates with fire and power. The most vigorous acting by the great- > est artists who have ever infused a reproduction of life on the stege, or on Vitagraph XXX KRR KKK % PROFESSION. KX KRR KK Admisslon 8 and 10 cents Know What You Want See That You Get It, That is the secret of efficiency in modern day shopping. Unless you do know what you want and insist upon get- ¢ ting it, you are apt to be disappointed in the things you THE PIONEER is a purchasing dl'ectory for every kind of good clothing, food, and articles for the home. It is your most economical shopping bureau because it enables you to purchase the best of everything and live better for less money. It enables you to know just what is best to buy and - tells you just where it is best for you to purchase, through its advertisements. Read THE PIONEER'’S advertisements closely and con- stantly every day. This habit will protect you from pur- chasing questionable products and bemg imposed upon by unscrupulous manufacturers. The manufacturers who ask you to test their sincerity through advertisersents in THE PIONEER are among the most reliable makers of goods in the state. It will pay you to do so. = (Copyright,-1912, by J, P, Fallon.) DE. ROWLAND GILMORE 1 North 2 South B caves. it Bound Leaves 187 Weat Bound Freight Bogth Frelght North Lasver at Leschetitsky ucgn}.g Residence Studio 1002 Bemidji iA/VOlVI\l'.: Phone 168 D. H. FISK ATTORNEY AT LAW | Office second floor O’Leary-Bowser Bida _— PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS Dt 110 12 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON 1n Ma; Phone 896" "lal:%m. w BR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEQN Office—Miles Block PAID ADVERTISEMENT. For This Series, $1000 I hereby announce that I am a candidate for the office of judge of the municipal court of -the city of Bemidji, at the coming city election to be held on the 18th day of Feb- confident that Heffelfinger will bé the new coach of the Blue. : is still in abeyance. Connie Mack is taking more interest in the Athletics than ever before. Per- haps this is because he has a half- interest in the club now, Mordecai Brown is not in statu quo, according to a report which gives him This_ settles another 1 respectfuily solicit the support, of the voters of Bemidji. JOHN F. GIBBONS. to Cincinnati. winter problem-in baseball. Yale's athletic authorities are con- sidering the proposition of renting out the big stadium to other colleges for athletic events of importance. Reulbach says he couldn’t do his best work- under Chance, fact remains that he did the work of his life under Chance, Johnny Coulon, offered $3,000 to fight in Paris, has demanded a $5,000 guarantee there and says he would | rather fight on the coast for $4,000. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. For This Series, $10.00 I hereby anpounce that I am a candidate for the office of judge of the municipal court of the city of Bemidji, at the coming city election to be held in and for said city on the 18th day of February, 1913. I. respectfully solicit the support of the people of Bemidjl. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. EpRAL s For This Series, $5.00. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself as an independent candidate for re-election as alderman or the Third ward, to be voted upon at the city election to be held Feb. 18, 1913, The support of the voters of the Third ward is respectfully solicited. The interest of of the ward and the city in general will receive the best of my attention if elected. Here i a remedy that will cure your cold. Why waste time and mo- ney experimenting when you can get }a preparation that has won a world- wide reputation by its cures for this disease and can always be depended everywhere as Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, 18 a medicine of real merit. by Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. For This Series, $10. I hereby announce that I am a can- didate for vudge of the Municipal Court of this City, which office is to be filled at the coming city election, and I respectfully solicit the support of the -ftizens of Bemidjl. : HERBERT J. LOUD. R. F. MURPHV FUNERAL DIRECTOR - AND EMBALMER 'DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED. b el kil by. local applications, the; diseased portion of the ear. ‘There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness i{s caused by an inflamed con- dition of th'e mucous lining of the Eus- ‘When this tube is. in- flamed nu htv. a rumbling sound 'or [imperfect hearing, and where it is en- Deatness s the result, and unless the infiammation can be en out and this tube restored.to its nor- mal condition, hearing will be dutroyyd forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in- flmed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will xlv. One Hundred Dollars for any case (caused by ca- tarrh) '.hl.t cannot be cured by Hall's Cnm;rh‘, Cure. Send THE SPALDING EUROPEA! Duluth’s anst and MINNB’O‘"A for circulars, free. CHENEY & CO ‘Toledo, Uulo. &'Imlly Piils for consti- a ten-round bout with Jerry Dalton at OARMNTELD I BEN/OUT BREWIG (0. UNDER THE FO0D MO ORUES. ACT JUNE 28 /505. flf/ym.// BREWING Co AEREKKRKARAR RN K Pmnear Wam Ads l:llt Word DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office 'Phone’ 36, Residence Over Firat National bank, n%mn DR. E, H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in- Winter Block DR. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON o Phone 18 Residence Phone 311 EINER W. JOHNSON. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Security Bank fl DENTISTS JR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST First National Bank Bldg. Tel. 330 DR. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles Blook Evening Work by Appointment Only U . NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY Open daily, m,‘wf,““'" 1 to ! » m, 7 to 9 p. only, 8 to l SAFE AND FIANO MOVING Res. 'Phone 68. 318 tm- Ave 7 Office Phone 1 FUNERAL DIRECTOR & M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER 405 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji,oMina. KKK R KRN KKK ¥ (22222228 2 & 4 EXEXXXXEI XXX KK