Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 30, 1913, Page 3

H. Miller Falls on business Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Brinkman is in St. Paul attending a moving picture conven- tion. Edward Taber of Bemidji trans- acted business at International Falls Wednesday. Roller masquerade Thursday night —Adv. Mrs. Lund of Mill Park is on the the sick list. She was taken Samaritan hospital Tuesday. to Harry Meyers is confined to hfs room with a broken toe. The acci- dent was caused by dropping a weight on the injured member. Dr. D. L. Stanton went to Chicago Wednesday evening where he will at- tend a meeting of the alumni of the Chicago Dental College. He expects to be gone a week. John Steidl of Bend, Oregon, is in Bemidji for a visit. Mr. Steidl own- ed and operated the first saw mill in the vicinity of Bemidji. He is now in the real estate business in Bend, Oregon. Milk—Fourteen quarts dollar, if paid for in advance. Schreeder.—Adv. The young people’'s society of the Swedish Lutheran church will hold their annual meeting this evening in the basement of the church. A lunch will be served at the close of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Colby, who have been the guests of Mr. Colby’s sister, Mrs. M. E. Ibertson for some time, left Wednesday for their home at Cogswell, North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Colby were called here by the illness of Mrs. Ibertson. for one W. G Crookston Daily Times: Miss Lucia Stone and Messrs. Will and Walter Stone have issued invitations to a number of the Young people of Crookston for a series of card parties to be given Friday, Saturday and Monday at the N. P. Stone home on N. Broadway. Clifford McPherson, son of Mrs. D. K. McPherson of Cogswell, North Dakota, who is the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. M. E. Ibertson of this city, is on the sick list with bronchitis. He became ill shortly after they came to Bemidji. The Northern National Bank is for those who seek safety most of all and a falr earning rate of interest for their money.—Adv. The N. Y. B. club was entertained by the Misses Mary and Florence Bell Wednesday evening. It was decided to organize the club and Miss Mary Bell was elected president. While the members of the club sewed Miss Mable Brooks read a few chap- ters from “Chief Legacies” by Anna Katherine Green. A luncheon was served at the close of the evening. The members present were the Miss- es Mary and Florence Bell, Ruby Harrison, Mable Brooks, Julia Neil- son, Carry Armstrong, Lizzie Erick- son, Lea Given and Mrs. Frank Pogue. Miss Cassie McCloud was a visitor. Mrs. B. W. Lakin and Mrs. Ed- ward Netzer were hostesses this af- ternoon at a 1:30 luncheon given at the Markham hotel, after which “500” was played at the home of Mrs. Lakin, 1211 Lake Boulevard. The color scheme of yellow was car- ried out with jouquills, yellow can- dles and candle shades. Invitations were issued to Mesdames Arnold, Baer, L. H. Bailey, 0. E. Bailey, Thayer Bailey, Miss Ida Bailey, Mes- _——— Dublin Dan Tonight Brinkman Theater Featuring Barney Gilmore in a three-reel melodrema VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM Wm. Burton, Jr. You will see the greatest newspaper photographer the world has today. He will show you life size pictures of Jack Johnson; his wedding; also when in jail.. He will also show you pictures of the Gary hero. - This boy gave fifty inches of skin from hisleg to be grafted on 10 save the life of a young girl he hadinever seen. Mr. Burton has over fifty interesting pictures to show you andlectures them, Dervelle and Nelvidere Comedy singing and talking imperson- ations Wm. Burton America’s greatest press photographer. Stories from life with photographs Jones & Grainer Comedians—great PIGTURE PROGRAM A big feature in three reels DUBLIN DAN The Irish detective R et SR Show Starts At 7:10 was at International dames Barker, Battles, Bowser, W. L. Brooks, Quincy Brooks, Clark, George . Campbell, George Cochran, Miss Harrfet Cochran, Mesdames Dane, Daniels;, Dea, Denu, Dyer, Ebert, Given, Phil Gill, Huff- C. G. Johnson, Carl Johnson, Johns, Koors, Kreatz, Kenfield, Lord, Lycan, McCann, Mc- Donald, E. H. Marcum, Walter Mar- cum, Molander, MacLachlan, Naugle, Dunning, A. E. Nelson, O’Leary, G: M. ‘Palmer, A. B. Palmer, Riddell, Scharf, Sanborn, Schumaker, E. H. Smith, Spooner, Stanton, Torrance, Tuomy, Upham, Vye, Ward, A. A. Warfield, Wedge, A. P. White, "Wil~ cox, F. A. Wilson, Younggren and Ziegler. 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. International Falls Daily Journal: The minstrel show by local talent billed for the Grand opera house for Friday and Saturday nights promis- es, under the direction of Mr. Cham- berlin, to be one of the most enjoy- able theatrical events of the season, as will be realized by reading the following cast: Interlocutor—R. H. Bennett. End men—Bones, Harry Hall, C. L. Sheeran; tambo, C. L. Chamber- lin, L. W. Klemme. End women—Bones, Miss Lillian Barrett, Miss Gertrude Sullivan; tambos, Mrs. C. E. Nightingale, Miss C. W. Polinski. Solists—Mrs. Ruth B. Swinner- ton, Hubert C. Edwards, Charles E. Pany, Gus Ek, Blair S. Hoar, Flor- ence Green, Nell Dunn, Marion Fran- ces Harman, Helen Amber Harman. Quartee—Mrs. Ruth B. Swin- nerton, Mrs. Jas. R. Harman, Blair, S. Hoar, Hilman M. Aal. Chorus—Men, J. Lloyd, Al Stubee; E. Stubee, R. Martin, Frank Ludwig, W. Pelland, Al. De Blanche, Steve Pincoski, Fred Grosse, Robert Dough- erty; Women, Mrs. A. Harmon, Miss T. Reger, Mrs. F. Fahrner, Mrs. Al De Planche, Miss Florence Green, Miss Nell Dunn, Miss Addie Easterly, Miss Gladys Easterly, Miss Anna Gil- bertson, Miss Inez Lee, Miss Olive Stephenson, Miss Marion Harman, Miss Helen Harman, Miss Katherine Green, Miss Rila Green, Mrs. R. M. Dougherty. Here is 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 upon? It is known everywhere as Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, and is a medicine of real merit. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. Borchardt, man, Hagen, Miss Madeline Johnson, .| Mesdames- Jewett, ‘Grand Theatre ‘Tonight Only GUY MANNERI} Two Reelsof Sir Walter Scott’sImmortal Gypli Story - Guy Mannering and Meg Merrilies, queen:of-the gypsies, are present at the birth of Harry Bertram, heir to the Bertram estates. - : Meg Merrilies casts the child’s horoscope;::She- predicts an unhappy life. until - his twenty first Harry's father turns the gypsies from his . He also incurs the anger - of some smug-.. The smugglers steal and carry thechild year. estates. glers. abroad. In India, Harry derstands and thinks his Sepoys and later finds hi Julia and her father. Mabel’s Lovers them all but Black them all. lllustrated Song At It Again - Is also a Keystone daughter of Guy Mannering. Mannering misun- jealous and a duel follows in which Harry is wounded and left for dead. He is.captured by the proclaimed. the rightful heir. i All is explained. and all ends as a true romance should. : falls in ‘love with Julia, wife invelved. He grows s way to Scotland.: He is He again meets Is a Keystone comedy story of of Mabel and her many admirers at the summer resort where she receives many proposals of marriage. She fools who becomes the envied of Wanted, A Harp Like the Angels Play Sung by Mrs. Pfifer comedy of Mrs. Smith, who thinks her husband untrue to her, and the comical experiences of two would be detectives. " LIFE INSURANGE GOMPANIES THEY ARE CLOSELY OBSERVING PUBLIC HEALTH CONDITIONS. An examining physician for one of the prominet Life Insurance Compan- ies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that the reasons why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large ma- Jority of the applicants do not even suspect that they have the disease. He states that judging from his own experience and reports from druggists who are constantly in di- rect touch with the public, there is one perparation that- has probably been more successful-in relieving and curing -these diseases than any rem- edy known. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Driving Out the Horse-Car. The government of Wurtemburg, Germany, is taking steps to substi- tute autobus lines for all the norse traction lines existing in the country, and it is now engaged in drawing up the plans for the project. The der partment has already entered into connection with the leading Germam automobile constructors in order ta secure their co-operation in the enter- prise, and bids will no doubt be called for in the near future. At present the department has not made any definite decision in the matter. Light Plant to Sail Away. The electric light plant which has|’ supplicd the town of Ocos, Guate mala, for four years is about to up anchor and depart. Four years ago a big steamer en route to San Francisce from European ports was carried into shoal water near Ocos by a tidal wave, Bhe rested on an even keel with her machinery undamaged. An enterpris- ing Gautemalan ran wires ashore and proceeded to keep the ship’s dynamo busy. A Philadelphia salvage con- cern has succeeded in re-floating the ship and oil lamps will again be the tashion in Ocos. Tests for Drinking Water. One of the best and simplest tests is to put a pint of the water in a flat earthen vessel, evaporate it quickly and scrape the receptacle clean of any residue. If such residue is whiteand powdery, it means lime or gypsum, hence the water is hard, but safe. A whitish green or whitish yellow gum- my residue i8 suspicipus. Burn it, and if it turns black, giving out the smell of burned feathers, the water is con- taminated with animal refuse and like- ly breeder of typhoid. From Personal Experience. “Hello, dearie, are you on your way lc take your lesson?” “Yeth, ma'am.” “And who is your tutor?” Brown is my teacher, only she ithn't & tooter. She ith a thumper®— Youngstown Telegram. ! JUMPS ON RUSTY SIDEWALK NAIL. While working on a well digging machine a Minnesota man jumped upon a rusty sidewalk spike. The nail drove part of his'black woolen sock far up into his foot. He remov- ed as much of the sock as he could, put on Allen’s Ulcerine Salve, and kept right on with his work. The salve drew out parts of the sock and all other poisons and in a week his foot was healed up.’ This salve is one of the oldest rem- edies in America and aince 1869 it has been known as the only salve powerful enough to cure chronic ulcers and old sores of long standing. Allen’s Ulcerine Salve acts by drawing out the poisons and healing the sore from the bottom up. It is 80 powerful that it heals new' cuts and sores in one-third the time that common salves and liniments take. “Mith | Root is soon realized . It stands the highest for its remarkable record of cures. We find that Swamp-Root is strict- ly an herbal compound and we would advise our readers who feel in need of such a remedy to give it a trial. It is on sale at all drug store in bot- tles of two sizes—fifty-cents and one- dollar. However, if you wish first to test its wonderful merits, send to Dr. Kil- mer & Co., Bringhamton, N. Y., for When writing be sure and mention a sample bottle, absolutely free. When writing be sure and mention, the Bemidji Daily Pioneer.—Adv. Red Caps a Protection. . Red caps have come to be a regu- lar hunters’ uniform in Pennsylvania. {To the -new custom is credited the fact that not an accident has been reported since the hunting season opened. Whenever a hunter ventures fnto the woods without his “blood- red emblem” he is met by some ‘hunter properly equipped with the :safety device and advised to hustle for regulation head covering under Denalty of being mistaken for a deer and shot. Red caps are displayed in all the gun stores throughout the ‘hunting sections. i e Farm Wagon Funeral. The Essex squire who has been car ried to his burial in a farm wagon drawn by a farm wagon team perpetu- ates a custom which still exists in origin. It typifies the intimate con- nection that used to exist between ants. The wagon is not usually made funereal, nor is the team put into mourning. The wagoner walks with & bit of crepe on his whip and a black armlet to his smock; that is all. —Pall Mall Gazette. —_— 3 Uniform Uniform. In future all Australia’s soldiers ‘will ‘wear the same uniform, irrespective resent. The only difference between color of the hat-band. For instance, the Light Horse will have 1'white hat- band; artillery, scarlet; infantry, green; engineers, dark blue; signal- ers, royal purple; intelligence, light blue; army service, blue and white; pmedical, chocolate; veterinary, maroon and the automobile, brown. Personal Interest.. As far as the ordinary, everyday man is concerned one pound of per- public welfare. * 5 - £ In Due Season.. ! “Is love of country strong in your breast?” asked the patriot. “Only in ‘warm weather,” said the man with the comfortable home in town. And it heals scalds and burns with- out a scar. Sold at Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. P Purblind Mossback. Nothing 80 astonishes the man of tine formulas and precedepts. as ;::"" stianding origipal other countries and is of very anclent ! the landlord of the soil and its ten-| ‘of the branch of the service they rep-| ) the different corps will be found in the | sonal interest will outweigh a;ton of: = — Invulnerable Warship.. A cruiser said to be the most in- Vulnerable warship in’ the world haz Just been completed for the French navy. The builders assert they have invented a new armour-plating mate rial more resisting than any hitherto usec in modern naval construction. The new ship will be christened the “Paris.”. Considerable interest has been aroused in naval circles by the constructors’ claim for the new plat- ing, which, they say,.is especially de- signed to resist the modern capped shells. The French government is known to have carried out numerous tests with the new metal before or dering the cruiser’s plates, and con- sequently much credence-is attached to the firm’s claims for their inven- tion. Kaiser’s Game Bag. A Berlin editor who has kept tab on the kaiser whenever Wilhelm went a hunting reports that in 40 years his majesty has brought down 2,002 deer, 92 does, 1,774 dappled stags, 98 dappled does, 3,126 wild boars, 216 or- dinary boars, 955 roe-bucks, 17,998 hares, 2,686.rabbits, 121 chamois, 523 foxes, three bears, 12 elks, 6 bucks, 3 reindeer, 2 Mdfflons, 6 badgers, 1 mar- ten, 108 woodchucks, 24 -heathcocks, 38,578 pheasants, 867 partridges, 95 grouse, G snipe, 57 ducks, 826 herons and 523 other game, bringing the total to 79,854. The mighty Nimrod of Oy- ster. bay might point out, however, that there isn’t & lion or an elephant or a dik-dik to the lot.—Boston Globe. Anniversary of Asphaltum.. It is-two hundred years ago that a Greek physician of the Imperial Prus. {sian court obtained a concession for rworking the large asphalt beds of Neu- fchatel, Switzerland, which- at that ‘time belonged to Prussia. But -the enterprising physician had no luck, as he failed to arouse the interest of the financiers. It was much later, at the ‘time of the discovery-of the asphalt- {beds near Seyssel, in 1812, that closer attention was paid to this mineral and ipreparations. were made for its min. ing. Yet another twenty years elapsed {before County Sasseny succeeded in rawing the attention of builders and led industries to this material. Story of the Beetle. Tt 18 told of Dickens that he once hanced on this Perslan proverb, ien the shah’s horses were being shod, the beetlée stretched out his leg.” Immediately he sent to his end, Hans Christian Andersen, say ng, “Here i8 a subject made to your and. Write a story on the theme.! nd Anderson sat down and wrote the famous story, “The Beetle Goes on. His Travels.” Do you kmow it? {f you do not, read it. The story of lan” egotistic lttle beetle! a beetle {who reads the whole world by hia ywn tiny little experience.—Woman's Home Companion. i World’s Meanest: Man. ‘We, have just heard of the world’s ‘meanest man. He doesn’t like his wife’s red hair, so he is trying, by fill- ing her days with care, to cause it to turn white. ¥ 1t Was on Foot. “You say that there is a movement on foot? “Sure—did -you expect it to be on horseback, or in an automo- f Hllustrated Song (Vitagraph) A good- comedy Walker. “The Subway. Glide”’. Hazelle Fellows: ««While She Powdered Her Nose”’ Coming--‘‘Kings of the Forest A great animal picture featuring Florence Turner and Lillian Was the Real Baedeker. . It i8 said ‘that two men were once traveling companions on a railway trai~ entering Russia. . One was an Englishman; the second was none other than Karl Baedeker. Each was a stranger to the other. They had talker for four long hours over a wide range of topics, when the Eng. lishman asked the German if he hap- pened to have a baedeker. that he could lend him, in his satchel. It was too much for the warm-hearted Teuton. Bursting with a sudden and overwhelming enthusiasm of friend- ship, he beat his breast with both hands, explaiming: “Gott in Himmel— Tam it!"—Lorin F. Deland in Atlantic, -Has the Right Idea. ‘While a boy at school in England, a certain «Japanese wrote " in his diary: “If one says he could not suc- ceed his ambition because he has not money enough, I would call him a slave of money. If one says he could uot because he is not strong enough, I would call him a slave of his body; and if one says he, could not becauss his relatives or frfends would not let him do 80, I would call him a slave of his neighbors. . . . By no means could I be a slave of any of them!” The English may be dubious, but the sentiment shines with a beauty that would dignify any language.—Youth's Companion. Many New Yorkers Disappear. Between January 1 and October 1 this year the police, were asked to find 1,585 men and 766 women resi- dents of New York who had disap- peared from their homes. At the end pt the period 457 men and 211 of the women were still unaccounted for. | While these New Yorkers were stray- | police were asked to watch for 579 men and 2968 worien from outside the city. Fox Crossed the Anise Trall. ‘The full grown red fox, whose trail crossed the anise seed bag “flair,” fol- lowed by the Meadowbrook sports- men, and took the hounds away from their undramatic social duties to a real run after real wild game, must have laughed the laugh of Mon. Rey- pard when the dogs were sternly re- called and he had a chance to escape. ~—Brooklyn Eagle. What Puzzles Ye Editor. An Ashdown merchant has a two- cent piece which he claims to have carried In his pants for twenty-seven years. A two-cent plece twenty-seven years old is nothing to brag of; money won’t speil; but what we are Interested in is how he made his pants last so long.—Murfreesboro (Ark.) Messenger. In One Minute Your Stuffy Nose and Head Clears, Sneezing and Nose Running Cease, Dull Headache Goes. Try “Ely’s Cream Balm.” Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in the nostrils and instamtly your clogged nose and stopped up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of .“Ely’s Cream Balm” at any drug store. This sweet, fra- GLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN AT ONCE, HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH grant balm dissolves by the heat of | the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes im- meadiately. Don’t lay awake’ tonight strugg- ling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blow- ing. Catarrh of a cold, with it's running noSe, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith—just once—in 8 x % X K EEE KK Masestic TueaTrel TONIGHT--PICTURES DE LUXE “A Letter to the Princess’ (Edison) Being the fifth story. of “What Happened to Mary.” . This time our heroine goes through a hghly exciting adventure in England and as the picture was taken on the spot it has an added interest. “The Recelving Tellor’’ (Pathe): A strong drama depicting the temptation of a bank clerk. Ing from their accustomed paths the |= * -RATLROAD TIME CARDS MPLS, RED LAXE & MAN.: 1 North Bound Leaves.. 2 South Bdund Arrives. 500 RAILROAD East Bound Leaves. West Bound Leave East Bound Leave West Bound Léave GREAT NORTHERN 38 West Bound Leaves. East_Bound Leave West Bound Leaves. 36 East Bound Leaves. 105 North Bound Arrives. 106 South Bound Leaves Ereight West Leaves at Freight East Leaves at. MINNESOTA & INTERNATIONAL Sasne BEESESESEEEEER L & * % PROFESSIONAL CARDS RER R T T RUTH WIGHTMAN TEACHER OF PIAND, Leschetitsky Method Residence Studio 1002 Béemidji ;Avenue Phone 168 LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Block D. H. FISK ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser Bldg o —————— PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. E. A, SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offis Block. Phone 396 o8 1 mom ‘Phone 397 DR. C. B. SANBORN _PLYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Vver First National bank, Bemidji, Minn. Ollics "Phone 36, Residdnce -Fhoas 3 DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block DR. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ffice in Mayo Block Reaidence Phone 311 Of Phone 18 EINER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Security Bank DENTISTS “Ely’s Cream Balm” and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. Hotel Waverly Minneapolis Hotel . Family 11th St. and Harmon Place. Rooms - $1.00 per day Rooms with meals $2.00 * Weekly and Monthly Rates +Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room Who. Am I? I Am Everywhere-.-Every Day. -each community. I am as to this city. ity. son in this country. I am sumer. a most valuable service by serupulous manufacturers. In order to serve you well Bemidji people have dis- covered that A SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn “bark, glycerine, e German appendicitis remedy, re- lieves gas- on:the siomach stipation AT ONCE. -E.N. ete., as compounded ' in-Adler-i-ka, | . builder in each community. medium between the manufacturer, merchant, and con- I am purchased by the- greatest number of people in necessary to you as you are I am the most influential factor in this local- I am a part of the daily life of every intelligent per- the most effective business I am indispensable as a Iam YOUR DAILY NEWSPAPER. I can serve you best by keeping you informed on the newest and best thingssto buy, and the lowest prices at which the better things can be sold. I can render you . protecting you against un- I must have your co-opera- tion. You can co-operate by reading THE PIONEER'’S advertisements closely and constantly every day. By “doing this I will keep you posted on all the most import- ant and latest- merchandising news and enable you to purchase everything you buy most economically. (Copyright, 1912, by J. P, Fallon.) SNLMTELD B ENIN BREWG 0. UNDER THE FO0D AND ORUGCS ACTAINE 26 1906 BEN/I0s1 BREWING Ce 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 Block Evening Work by Appointment Only NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY Open daily, except Sunday, 1 to 6 p. m, 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading rooms only, 8 to 6 p. m. TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAPE AND PIANO MOVING 'Phone 68. 818 America Ave [2 Phone 12. 3 Res. FUNERAL DIRECTOR = M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER LE R R R R R SRR RS S TR 2 288 8888 84 (I EXZERSEES RS 8 4 e RS S EREE SRR & recently l;n-l-l BEERGEER BEEE 6B Telephone 560 - ~and con- |\ French & and. boffet, Flei al mmkoom'ni‘-. Men’s Gri) E wflifi:fi zln!ll TOOmS; B LR