Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 29, 1913, Page 3

Mrs. Lucy Willlams of the town of Northern was in the city Tuesday. Thomas Erwin of Bemidji, trans- acted business at International Fal Tuesday. John Coleman and relatives. Milk—Fourteen quarts dollar, if paid for in advance. Schroeder.—Adv. Forrest and Curtis ‘Sathre days are recovering. John F. Smith, formerly of Oni- gum, Minnesota, now of Red Lake, was {n the city Tuesday. A. A. Andrews went to Brainerd this morning on business. He will to- return either this evening or mOrrow: “What Happened to Mary”. night.—Adv. ! Mrs. E. M. Tschoepe She went to Farley last evening t visit with friends. Miss Madeline Johnson entertained club the members of the “Rummy’’ ‘Tuesday evening in her home at 120; Minnesota avenue. The young ladies of the St. Phil- 1ip's church will give a card party in the city hall this evening. A lunch will be served about ten o’clock. Pimples, blackiieads, achs, means Hollister's R. M. Tea fo! you. Barker's Drug Store.—Adv. Rev. John Pohlhammer of Thief River Falls will preach at the resi- dence of O. A. Podeen, Friday eve- Everybody wel- ning, January 31. come. Miss Avis Guyer is still on the sick list and unable to attend school. R. J. Osborn and Ed Dolliver of Bemidji were International Falls vis itors Tuesday. Mary has some great experiences “What Happened to Mary” at the Majestic to-night.— in England in Adv. International Falls Daily Journal: Louis Bennington of Bemidji, a cruiser now in the employ of the In: ternational Lumber Co., was among our Sunday visitors. Carter Cutter, who has attended a Austin, Minne- sota, arrived home this morning and has accepted a position with the buainess college at Security State Bank of this city. Speeds you along, gets went to Indlana Monday where he will visit friends for one Ww. G who have been on the sick list for a few What did happen to Mary? .See what hap- pened to Mary at the Majestic to- of Nebish was among Bemidji visitors Tuesday. clogged howels, sluggish livers, upset stom- you up Bing; thev,4xplored, Bo Jule Mtller, who_ was injured fn the M, & I, spilch yards a couple ‘weeks:ago, went to ‘the N. P. hospi at Brainerd this morning, wh will "receive racgmom for- his_in juries. He was accompanied by his| wife, ational, ;Bank haa, | ago, been 'triend of, and -the Wege; qmerq in, this om- munity,—Adv. i Hibbing- Tribune:: - F. P. -Sheldon of . Minneapolis: and A. G. Wedge of Bemidji -have taken -over :the- First State Bank of Cohasiét.. This is the institution that was burglarized last summer. . No ‘changes have been made in ‘the..working force at the bank. Charles Buff, a woodsman, Wwho died at the St, Anthony’s_ hospital last Saturday from pneumonia, was buried this morning. When. Mr. Buft was taken to this clty everything he had had been stolen from him in the camp and Rev. Father Philippe of this city took up a collection in or- der to defray the burial expenses. The funeral was held this morning at 9 o'clock in the Catholic. church, Father 'Philippe officiating. Inter- ment was made in Greenwood ceme- tery. {Mary Fuller is the most talked of actress in the country. She takes the part of Mary in “What Happened to Mary” at the Majestic tonight and tomorrow night.—Adv. One of the largest crowds that has ever been known to attend a dance in Bemidji was present last night at the masquerade in the armory. The judges that were appointed to award the prizes offered were puzzled as, to which ones deserved them. Remfrey’s seven piece orchestra fur- nished music for the dancé. W. B. MacLachlan announced at the close of the evening that there would be a similiar masquerade next Tuesday but on roller skates instead of danc- ing. 1s o 3 T The Daily Journal Press, (St. Cloud)—Charles Stickney, son of C. E. Stickney of Clear Lake town, was out yesterday afternoon after a load of hay on the meadow, and took along a high power rifle, with the idea of hunting for a wolf after the hay was loaded. After hitching the team, the young man saw a rabbit, and took a shot ot him. Bunny was some five rods from the team by the side of the road. The bullet struck a small stone and glanced at right angles, killing one of the horses, val- ued at $250. ATTENTION MOTHERS If You Have or Know of a Delicate Child Read the Letter. “My little daughter, Louise, age 9 year, has always been delicate, an- aemic, had no appetite and seemed listless, and we could not seem to find anything that would held her, until we were advised to give her Vi- f e Hivetratod Song (Vitagraph) A good comedy Waller Coming-~ RECORDS MADE BY FIGHTERS Young Jack O'Brien Heads List With ‘Twenty-nine Battles—lJohnny Coulon. Won Five. The records for the past year of nearly two score of the leading fight- ‘ers of the world, still actively engaged in the game, show that Young Jack as to the number of battles fought with 29. Johnny Kilbane fought 12 bouts; won five, one was declared a darw and six’ were no-decision. Johnny Coulon, bantam, fought nine Johnny Coulon. iimes, winning five bouts. No decision was given in four. The following table compiled shows here the records of the various fight- | ers: . Tln Rcctlvlng tqll-r" (Pathe) A.strong dramp, depicting; the temptation of a bank clerk. - #The, Subway Qlide’’ Hazelle. Fellaws : *Whila She Powdered Her Nose lmlyq of.the. Forest A great animal picture O’Brien, of Philadelphia, heads the list |’ Y4 featuring Florence Turner nmi Lilliln . ALL-STAR ATHLETIC TEAM Best Performers of 1912 on Ameri- can Track and Fleld. Rt i g Srs e 'ra' ‘#40-yard run—Charles Reidpath. The $80-yard dash—Tad Moredith, One-mile run—Abel Kiviat. Two-mile run—Tel Berna. -mile .run—W. Lewis Bcott. mile run—Harry Smith. Th mylrd high hurdles—J. Nichol- || 1 Tho 220-yard low. hurdlu—ka Bller. One-: mllq walk—Dick GHffc Runnig high, ’ump—Geor!o Horlna Standing high’ jump—Platt Adams, Running broad jump—Al Gutterson. Standing broad jump—Sam Lawrence. Pole vault—Marcus Wright. Putting 16-pound shot—Ralph Rose. Throwing . 16-pound -hammer—M. Mec- Grath. Throwing the javella—Harry Lott. Throwing the discus—James Duncan. Throwing 56-pound Wellht—? McDon- ald. All-around contelt——h.mel ‘Thorpe. Cross-country—William Kramer. Marathon race—Gaston Strobino. BASEBALL DOPE For thé benefit of those among the fan layouts who will likely arise through ‘the coming year and inquire about certain records we offer a list of the same compiled and compactly ar- ranged for pasting purposes in the crown of one’s fedora. The most im- TONIOHT PICTURES Sixth Annual Minneapolis Automobile Show Febmary 8 15 Nltlon:LGlnr‘ Armory This is one of ten big, national shows being held all-over the United States this year. The Northwest, in-this-one shows held in. Minneapolis and St.-Paul in 1912; but prepared for Boston, Ne York and Chicago shows. This is the ONLY show in the Northwest this year and: the BIGGEST ever Leld here. The addition of the Armory Annex more than doubled-the space + music, concerts, vocalists and other amusements, will be enjoyed. This will §e the grea display of automobiles (gas and electric), gm re carg, commerdial ‘vehicles, motorcycles and. accessories 'VER SHOWN WEST OF CHICAGO. AH the Special F-tuteu of the Big Eastern Shmn will be seen et s Bt uew laoRRu e Opens Saturday, February 8th, continues day and evening to February 15th, inclusive l*m“lmmlmmmmnullmmm [T P e T e e e T portant are—in the Big Show: 1. Pitching records—National League, Marquard, New. York, and xul'. New [ork, 19 straight. American League, R¥ood, Boston, and Johasoa, Washingeon, 16 straight. 2. Consecutive whu—Pranm ™. L), 1884, 23; Chicago (A. L.), 1908, 3. Consecutive da(uu—-PlnlWl‘l . L.), 18%, 23; Boston (A. L.), 1806, 20. 4. Stolen base record—Harry Stovey, 1838, 156 steals. 5. Greatest number of runs scored in & season—Hamlilton, Philadelphia, 1894, 19 6, Btrike-out.record—Daly, Chicago, 1834, 20; for a season, Kilroy, Baltimore, 1884, 606 7. Home run record—Buck Freeman, ‘Washington, 1899, 35. “l‘.:murd of vlmflu—chlu.u Cubs, 9.". Greatest number of games pitched— Radbourne, Providence, 13, 73 games. 10, Record attendance, New York, Oc- tober 1, 1911, 32,281 13.; Longest game—Boston versus Ath- Tetlcs (A. L.), 1906, 24 innings. How to Insure Your Pocketbook To do that you simply make sure of getting the highest You yourself -can- not be familiar with the values of all the necessities you buy, and so you must rely on what others tell you of the quality for the most reasonable price. good points: of the various articles. Insure your.pocketbook by taking the word of the man who has his.all at stake—the manufacturer: himself. If he tells you an-untruth through his advertisement you will not continue to use his goods, and his profits will. fall off. .big: NATIONAL show, will not only combinethe-three - ++ will, in:addition; have all the big special factory displays of: previous shows. * ' Wonderful-decorative effects, splendid:band - - ll 8o S ,.;::g:zf.;wfi o5 it - Sout) KKK KT EAARAR X - . bt TEACHER OF PIANG, | Leschetitsky Method’ “}*’ Residence Studlo 1002 Bemidji ;Avenu GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Block - Telephons 560 D. H. FISK ; ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O'Leary-Bowaer. Bidg: —_——o e PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS' DR. ROWLAND - GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SDBGEON Office=-Miles” Block - DR. E. A.'SHANNON, M; D. PHYSICIAN“AND ‘SURGRON $ Phone3sg e M R oneas : i OE. C. R. SANBORN g PHYSICIAN"AND “SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR, A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ovu- mt Natfonal mmh; Phone 36, Residence 'Fh DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN 'AND' SURGEON Office in" Winter Block DR. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND -8URGEON Omce in Phone 18 M domack, Residence Plonl m EINER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEGN Office over Security Bsak: DENTISTS In time his misleading statements to buyers will drive early with a clear head, new feeling Amusements Brinkman Theater Tonight A Big Feature in Three Reels of ‘Notre: Dame Worth Going Miles to, See. A Startl- ing Story in 40 Great Scenes VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM Brace Hass & Geergia Gollins The Swiss Girls Billy Gole.& Gompany Mimie and Ventroliquist Wumell’s . Acrobatic. Roller - Skating Dancing, Novelty PICTURE PROGRAM A Big Feature in Three Reels Worth ~ Golng.Miles to See 3000 Feet of Film Show Starts At 7:10 " Admission ] | Tho’ Mystery of the: Bridge est electric dynamo in the world, 8o small it could be placed on an Ameri- can penny and not. ocoupy, .all the space, was recently exhibited before the French Academy of Science. The instrument is a perfect. miniature of a large machine, and though it is a practical model in all respects, work- ing with a hum that sounds like the buzz of an insect, it weighs only one- fitth of an ounce and is but six- tenths of an inch in height and length, being & little short of this in thickness. It can be used not only as a generator, but also as a motor, con- suming in the latter case two am- peres of electric current at a preasure of 2.5 volts, and being“easily operated by a small pocket battery. Every de- tall of the machine 18 accurately made. Curlous Facts About Oysters. An oyster is wonderfully prolifie, producing 30,000,000 young in one year. It they and their-offspring all survived, they would within a. few ‘years multiply so greatly as to fill up our great bays and sounds, like Long Island Sound, Peconic, Gardiners, Narragansett, Great South and Chesa- mke bays, so that navigation would prevented. The oyster shells would form solid 1and, as do the houses of the coral insects; but, instead of increas- m the destruction of the young oys- ters by their enemies is so great, to- gether with the depletion of the nat- ural beds by the demand for this de- licfous food by mankind, that, far from increasing, the supply has greatly de- pleted, and in many cases has threat. ened to become extinct. This was es- peecially true in Great Britain and places on the Atlantic coast. Jake Stahl deserves a world of cred- it. ‘He piloted a.team to the world's championship and kept .off the.stage. }19 and Connle, Mack, deserye med-| als, Coach, Williams -praises the present tootball code and. it 8 hoped all.crit- les will chime in. It is hoped- the rules are so good they won't be lc:a:.x:xed again for . two - months &t Love. Love is watchful, and, sleeping, plumbereth not. Though wearied, -it |8 not tired; though pressed it is not straightened; though alarmed, it is sot confounded, but as a lively flame snd burning torch, it forces its way ipward and securely passeth through .—Thomas_a’Kempis. afternoon and when he visited them the next morning he found a prime glossy fox in one trap, a silver gray fox in another and four red foxes in ther traps. ' The black fox is valued at $2,000, the silver gray at $1,600 and the red foxes at $10 each—$3,640 in all. ‘When Mr. Herrin reached the .read; where his wife and team were .wnl g he found a big buck deer h had been shot by Mrs. Herrin. He figured up that the morning’s trip had petted him about' $3,600. ——— Courage_and Truth, ~ ‘Without courage there cannot be truth, and withont truth there can be po other virtue—8ir Walter Scott. New Zealand’s Many Journals. New Zealand has 238 dllly. weekly ful. lt reallfi bakmg powders. KCis pure. K Cishealth- does make lighter, nicer biscuits, cakes and pa than the old fashioned ‘single acting_. - " Twe Tasre Tews' ,Thli ‘space l;eserved by the For prlce of lots, terms etc., INQUlR‘E OF T.- c. Bemldjl § 4 JR. D. all- gver—it’s hollister’s R. M. Tea. |Nol. She started taking it six weeks| o = gt s oNe himsout ofs business. L. STANTON - ot Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. ago and inside of two weeks she|yoneTey oBriens § 0 1 23| ‘Distribution of Wealth In Bulgarla. p K X with.the bel DENTIST showed a marked improvement both | Jack Dillon 2% 11 1 1 18| Wealth is more evenly distributed You can insure your poc etboo! \Ynh the help of :I‘HE Office in Winter Block 5 Mrs. George Campbell, 1202 MIn- |y appetite, vim and looks. Belng so| oo Jeanctto o 28 20 8 0 f|n Bulgaris than in any other Euro PIONEER—get - quality- and price ‘and . convenience > nesota avenue, entertained the lad-1y ) pieggeq with the results, I con-|Xia Willlams ... ¢ 0 ' o 9| Ppean state. Poverty, according-to an with small effort. - Rely upon the advertisements of “THE DB, J. T. TUOMY t the North End sewing club 2 ert. 't exis Buk . 4. T, T les of the Norf L4 tinued giving it to her, and words|Johny Dundee ...... 21 t ] 8wt dossnot.exlitiamong the PIONEER'’S advertisers. You can in.that way put your. DENTIS 0 I3 Tuesday afternoon.. Mrs. C. G. John- |y 4 oxpress my gratitude, and L:ckhBéltton g 1t g 1: s. In the towns there are in- d 'ay put-your- T son of Shooks was guest of honor. |paith i Vinol both as a blood maker | Young Savior 7 s 3. o m|dividual cases of destitution, owing to self out of the power of unscrupulous:manufacturers; and First National Bank Bldg. TelL 330 | . and body builder, As my child was|7vidcat” Ferns .36 7 1 3 §|Arink.and misconduct, but these cases be guided «to' the: stores of reliable dealers. It paysin ‘Walker Pilot: Minnesota would be Mike Gibbons .. 6 5 o 0 1'are,few and insignificant. There s b d troubl dto 4 THE PIONEER’S DR. G. M. PALMER a pretty fine place to live during the |an anaemic for so leng makes the Tfl;l:wu’g(l}:%';l. 0 : : g : no need: to.make any public. ‘pro- time, maoney, an uble sayed to.rea DENTIRT | winter months 1f it weren’t for those |Teason all the stronger for me to| Fedle AeBoorty . ® 1 o 4|ivislon for the relief of the poor; advertisements closely and constantly every day. ! cold - waves we get direct from the|recommend it to others in similar| patty Baldwin 3 3 1 ¢fthere is no question of the conflicting (Copyright, 1012, by J. P, Fallon.) Evening Work by Apesintment Only | California orange groves occasion- | condition.” Geo. E. Munro, Brooklyn, Willle Lewis : 3 1 3 flntumt to. - workmen and -employers; | ally. RS E o b, § 4 3 i|strikes and trade unions are alike y | ' Vinol restores health and strength | Johnny Kilbans ...1z & © 1 ¢|unknown. Bulgaria, as at present com NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY / | Headache, clogged bowels, sour |in conditions Hko this because in a|¥lle Rutchie oo d0 3 9 4 7)Biltyted, approaches as closely as is | 0o, dsty, excmpt suntay, 1 10 6.5 f stomach, poor appetito,_ puts one|patural manner, it increases the ap-|Jim Barry 0 1 8 0.1 :.fin human inlutnt;mampt: u"o:"k:: m" 1 ;o‘:% - Bm TONE Toows, | down and out; take Hollister’s R. M. | petite, tones up the digestive organs, [ Frankle Burn B4 10 ¥letate of onnatterday.soeial: reform “CATELD I BN IEWTNG . (NDERTHE 1000 MWD DRUES ACTANE 281906 ‘ : Tea and come back strong. Thirty-|enriches the blood and ‘strengthens|farover Hayes . 0 1 3 0 6|ers in which there are to be no poor B 0‘7 TOM SIABT = five cents. Barker'’s Drug Store.—|every organ of the body. Ad Wolgast 10 3.1 0 T|andmno rich, no privileged classes and t” /fl‘[/ flEW/”G e : . y Adv. Every bottle of Vinol s guaranteed | onn coulon . 3 3 3 ¢l mo soctal distinctions. BANSENR = Bronson 8 1 0 o L 4 'R =) ith and | to &ive satisfaction or money refund- Welsh . §$ 38 0 0 & g 'IAI' AND PIANO MOVING Walter Markham, B. F. Smith and| ' =70 o . "0 g Store, Bemidji, Klau $8 5 0 0 8 Res. 'Phone 85, 818 America Ave. Osterburg. & Johnson have just re- e{ :‘d & > ffom, Murphy L0 Y From a_Day’s Trapping. $3,600. ice Phone 13, | cefved at Virginia checks for $10,000 | Min.—Adv. B Langtord e 77§ 3 3| Jesso Herrin of Cansan, Maine, & each as their advance royalty on a e George Carpentler.. 7 &5 3 o o|Arapper, has made a small fortune in Worid’s Smallest Dynamo. Owen Moran 6 0 3 o 3|oneinight = He put out a line ot p L9 What 18 believed to be the small § 3 1 ¢ ¢ltraps in the Pittsfleld woods late ome FUNERAL DIRECTOR : Bowidji Townsito & Improvoment Co. M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER 405 Beltrami Ave. B i, Mg e KX XXX R R KRR KR * *® b oo x v 15 REMEMBER & it : M x Postage Stamps'- x ibe At'Cost * ipe b {id * x x * * (EREEREREERE & ¢