Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 7, 1913, Page 5

B. W. Lakin went to the cities last evening on business. J. W. Naugle transacted business at International Falls Thursday. Children’s day at the roller rink Saturday afternoon.—Adv. Dr. E. W, Larson of this city went to International Falls Thursday. Andrew Johnson transacted busi-. ness at International Falls Thursday. Skating until 11:30 Saturday night after the ball game.—Adv. J. C. Parker of Bemidji, was in In- ternational Falls on business Thurs- day. Bert Noble of Nebish, was among the out-of-town visitors who attend- ed the sheep meeting Thursday. Milk—Fourteen quarts for one dollar, if paid for in advance. W. G. Schroeder.—Adv. There will be a meeting of the Associated Charities this evening at the Carnegie library at eight o’clock. E. M. Tschoepe of Nebish, came to Bemidji yesterday to attend the sheep meeting. He returned to Ne- bish this afternoon. Winter’'s germs and impurities are ia your system—Hollister R. M. Tea will drive them out; try it. Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. J. D. Hamlin of Nebish, who has been at the St. Anthony’s hospital for several days receiving treatment for la grippe, left today for his home. _Crookston Daily Times: Mrs. Ma- lone, who has been visiting with her two daughters, Mrs. J. F. Norman and Mrs. Henry Welte, for the past week, returned this morning to her home in" Bemidji. Wanted—Good girl for general housework. 716 Minnesota avenue. Mrs. P. J. O'Leary.—Adv. The K. P.s entertained wives and friends at cards at the Elk’s hall Tuesday evening. The highest gentlemen’s score was won by A. B. Palmer and Mrs. Charles Dail- ey won the highest ladies’ score... their _ Mrs. George E. Elletson and her .-sister Miss Ruth Larson, of Nymore, returned from the cities this week ‘where they have purchased their spring millinery stock. On their way back from the cities they visited with their sister Mrs. Amundson, for- merly of Nymore, now of Cumber- land, Wisconsin. Hustle you up, clears the head, you feel different all over—it’s hollister’s R. M. Tea, best for bowels and stom- ach. Barker's Drug Sotre.—Adv. Crookston Daily Times: Mrs. Thay- er Bailey returned to her home this morning at Bemidji after spencing the past week or ten days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Stone. Mrs. Bailey came to attend the Stone .parties, Mr. Bailey was here also, but was called home Sun- day on business. Miss Ethel Getchell returned to her home here in the city this noon. She was one of the teachers in the Fosston schools which were burned Brinkman Theater Tonight Damon’s Colored Mus- sical Comedy Gompany 18 People on the Program Damon’s musical comedy is whole- some, perfect and delightfully pleas- ing. Not a dull moment. Laugh and the whole world laughs with you. Quartette Sextette Octette One Merry Jingle is the Entire Per- formance. The Great Colored Show A $2.50 Show for 25¢ and 35¢ Damon’s New Orleans Golored Students Show Starts At 7:10 JOLLY COMEDIANS GOOD LOOKING COLORED GIRLS ; Wednesday up the three churches in that town for school purposes until new build- ings can be built. Every accommodaticn ent o perfect safety will be granted the friends and customers of the Northern National Bank.—Adv. Matt Haffner returned on from Virginia, Minne- sota, where she attended the fun- eral of her nephew Howard Char- back, who died several days ago as a result of burns. Howard’s mother, who also died from burns was bur- ied in Virginia and his remains iwere interred in the same cemetery. Mrs. At the Brinkman, a two-reel photo play will be thrown on the screen to- night and Saturday which shows Governor Eberhart and the dele- gates to the picture convention and a party of prominent St. Paul people as they left the state capitol. Mrs. Brinkman, of the Brinkamn theater, appears in the pictures.—Adv. Long Prairie Leader: Prominent ladies in the village have organized a suffrage club and will conduct a campaign in this community along suffrage lines. The following are the officers: President, Mrs. J. D. Van Dyke; vice president, Mrs. Wil- liam Houston; secretary, Mrs. W. G. Anderson;. treasurer, Mrs. N. C. Clemmensen. For your stomach’s sake, cleanse your bowels and liver with Hollister’s R. M. Tea; keeps you well, makes you weller. Thirty-five cents. Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. One small pox case has been re- ported in Bemidji this winter and as !the case is closely watched and quarantined there is little danger of the spreading of the disease. The young man now afflicted has spent most of the winter in the southern part of the ‘state where there were several cases of small pox and it is beliesved that the disease was taken at that time and not in Bemidji. The remnant and odd and end sale opened at the Bazaar store to day is attracting considerable attention. They have placed muslin underwear and knit underwear at half price. They are placing their entire line of spring ginghams out at special prices. Saturday it is preaicted will be the big bargain day for Bemidji women at this store.—Adv. Miss Madeline Johnson entertained the Narcissus club Thursday after- noon. There were eleven members present.. ; The luncheon and decora- tions were in keeping with St.. Valen- tine’s day, red candles, hearts -and cupids being used in decorating. Each member also received a per- sonal valentine. Miss Johnson was assisted "in serving by Mrs."J. A. Younggren and Miss Beatrice Back- us. The club wlil meet in two weeks with Mrs. Harold J. Dane. Everybody ought to attend the social at the city hall on Saturday evening, February 8, at eight o’clock p. m. There will be a short musical program. Violin, banjo, guitar, and mandolin will be the instruments of music played by, (well, come and find out who the musicians are) they will interest you. Coffee and cake will be .served after the program. Social is given by the Salvation Army. Do not fail to come.—Adv. Among the visitors to Bemidji on Thursday were N. J. Head of Red Lake; Wm. Burce of Kelliher, R..J. Rudser of Bagley; R. F. Johnson of Cass Lake; W. W. Schmidt of Bag- ley; Chas. Hayden of Blackduck; E. K. Everson of Donaldson; A. Kaiser of Bagley; T. E. Rider of Shevlin; B. K. Reff, of Bagley; C. J. Carter of Hines; Ezra R. Lee of Red Lake; C. A. Bilbin of Walker; Jomn Bilbin of Walker; A. E. Seegmiller of Wal- ker; C. E. Brown of Elk River; A. G. Meclntyre of Grand Forks; V. Olson of Akeley; - John Wilde of Bagley; Thos. Keefe of Bagley and A. G. Lundberg of Crookston. CARD .OF THANKS. ‘We wish to express our thanks to all our friends and neighbors, and especially to the teacher and school mates of our mnephew Howard Charback, for their kindness and sympathy and gifts of flowers during his death. MR. AND MRS. MATT HAFFNER. —Adv. : TAKE NOTICE. Having decided to discontinue the mercantile business in Tenstrike and Margle and move ' to Internationdl Falls, 1 hereby notify all parties knowing themselves indebted to me to call within thirty days and settle their accounts either by. cash or note. Al accounts not settled within this time will be sued and put into judg- ment and I hope this will not be necessary in a single instance. Thanking one and all for their many favors and liberal patronage and with good will and best wishes to all Iam as, Bflmflflni yours, shi 8. E. THOMPSON. —Agdv. down this week. Arrangements will be made in the near.future. to open | consist- enacted before his eyes. ing Mark McDermott. Hiustrated Song Masestic TheaTre TONIGHT--PICTURES DE LUXE ““The Unsullied Shield’’ (Edison) The great name of the home of Rutland is saved from disgrace by a vision in which the young son sees the deeds of his ancestors re- Thisis an unusual dramatic picture featur- ssireland the Oppressed’’ A drama produced in Ireland by the Kalem Co. We find in it lovely Irish scenes, and its story is clearly developed and very effective. (Kalem) -“Oh Pleaso Don’t Take My Loving” : - Man Away’’ Miss Hazelle Fellows™ “In the Filat Above’’ An apartment house farcial story. (Vitagraph) Next Monday and Tuesday: <‘THE KERRY GOW,’’ a three reel drama by Joseph Murphy. was acted in Ireland by the 0°Kalems exciting and thrilling scenes. — This drama d has many PROPOSALS FOR FIRE HOSE Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned to be opened at a regu- lar meeting of the City Council of the City of Bemidji, Minn., on Feby. 17th. 1913 at 8 o’clock p. m. for the purchase of 1,500 feet of 2 1-2 inch- three play fire hose, equal or better than Paragon or Eureka 3 ply. 1 Eiamese, with valves (to divide). Proposals should be accompanied with a certified check in the sum of 10 per cent of the amount bid, on a Bemidji, Minn, Bank. The city ocuncil reserves the right to reject any or all bids. GEORGE STEIN, City Clerk. Dated Feby. 5th, 1913. “GOLDS” Caused by Lowered Vital Resistance. ‘What To Do For This. It is a well known fact that when a person is run-down, stomach out of order, or the system overloaded with waste matter, vital resistance is lowered and colds and coughs are easily contracted. The safest and surest method we know to overcome this -condition is by taking our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, Vinol. In the most natural manaer Vinol tones up the digestive organs, promotes a hearty appetite, enriches the blood and creates strength for every organ in the body and as a specific. for chronic coughs; colds and bronchial-troubles Vmol is unexcelled. Mr. Albert Porter of Rlchmond Hill, L; 1, says: - “All winter I had a bad cold and a cough-which I could not get rid of, and was badly run- down besides. Vinol was the one remedy which cured my cough and made me well in every, way.” Try a bottle of Vinol on our ‘offer to return your money if it fails to help you.—Barker’s Drug Store, Be- midji, Minn.—Adv. .’known ‘men. MUCH IN PLEASANT MANNER Man Uniformly Courteous, Has an Ad- vantage Over Rival With Morose Bearing. A pleasing manner is an important essential to success in any business. A gentle, courteous manner will win »ec- ognition anywhere. So much depends upon first impressions, and these are favorable or unfavorable according to whether a man is polite and courteaus or brusque and nervous in bear- ing. We cannot always judge a man by what he says or does, but the way in which he' gays’ or ‘does’ a - certain thing will prove the best index to his character. A pleasant, courteous bearing will help a man to success in business, where a boorish, impatient manner will -turn away customers. The brusque man may be as well meaning as his more affable rival, but people have not the time nor inclination to find out what is beneath the rude ex- terior; they prefer to patronize the man who makes it plain that it i pleasure to serve; that the world is a mighty pleasant place, and that he is glad to be alive. It you are not the possessor of a ‘pleasant manner, start in to acquire it. You will find it an immense help in making a success of anything you un. dertake. Enriching the Language. The growth and change whichsare inseparable from all living language cannot fail to interest the.student, and & special interest attaches to the.in- corporation of the names of well Thus Welllngton hax come to mean’ a: sort of boot; Broug. ham, a carriage, and Gladstone, appro- prhte enough; a traveler’s- -bag, as that.great-man advocated the “bagand baggage policy, which seems likely at length tu be adopted. Other names have been turned into verbs as well as nouns. For instance, the murderer Burke’s name is per petuated in the words to burne, burk- ed, burking and burkism, - while in quite recent times Captain Boycott's experiences resulted in the language being enriched by the phrases to -| boycott, boycotter, boycotting, etc. Medical Fees in Bygone Days. At the beginning of the eighteenth century the usual fees to physicians and surgeons in England were “to a graduate in physick, his due is about 10 shillings, though he commonly ex- pects or demands 20. Those that are only licensed physicians, their due 18 no more than 6 shillings and 8 pence, though they comomnly demand 10 shillings, “A surgeon’s fee is 12 pence ‘a.mile, be his journey near or far, 10 groats to set a bone broken or out of joint, and for letting blood 1 shiling; the cut- ting or amputation on any limb, § pounds, but there is:no‘settled fee for the cure.” The system of regulating the fee according to the pocket of the patient, remarks the Westminster Gazette, 18 almost as old as history. Good - Reason. “I don’t have the kiddie at the thea. ter very often,” said an actor who re cently returned t9 New York for the usual brief run in a house where the bill changes weekly, “but during the holidays 1 let his mother bring him down for a matinee, and arranged ta have a box for them. The youngster remained remarkably quiet (for him) during the entire performance. “That evening at dinner- I jesting ly remarked: “‘Son, how did you manage be 80- good during the show?’ “His answer surprised me. “‘Do you think I wanted you te ul:old me, daddy, before all those peo vle? ” Great Soldier's Mistake. ‘When General Moreau was in Eng: land he was once the victim of a rather droll misunderstanding. He was present at a concert where a plecs was sung by the choir with the refrain: “Tomorrow, tomorrow.” Having a very imperfect knowledge | gra of English, he fancied it to be a can- tata given in his honer, and thought fe distinguished the words: “To Moreau, to Moreau.” Each time the refrain was repeated .mmmumm. The most notable case was prob- ably that of the great and good man, Rev. T. Bowlder, D. D., who by pub- lishing a “family edition” of Shake- Bpeare in 1881, added the words “bowldlerize” and “bowlderism” to our language.—Exchange. Not Even lkln Deep. Silly women complain that tbey are not understood. 'Woe would be thelvs €@ they were, Dumplings * For Soups, Stews and Fricasseed Chicken Left overs of roast lamb, veal or beef. the cheaper cuts of fresh méats, and fowls too old for roasting, make delicious and nourishing stews. K. C Dumplings make them:doubly attractive and the whole dish is most economical—an object -to most families while meats are so high and must be made to go as far as possible. K € Dumplings By Mrs. Nevada Bnggs, the well known baking expert. 2 cu; 5 8 level teaspoonfuls K C Bakmgs owder; & teaspoonful sait; } cup shortening; milk or cream. Sift together three times, the i flour, baking powder and salt; into this work the shonenmg and use cream or' milk to make a dough less stiff than for &S biscuits. N Allow the stew to boil down so that the liquid does not cover the meat or chicken. Add half a cup of cold water to stop its boil- |- ing and drop the dough in large spoonfuls on top of the meat or chicken. Cover and lzt boil again for 15 minutes. Made with K C Baking Powder ~and steamed in this way, dumplings are as light 2s biscuits and are delicious with thickened vy. ; Thisrecipe is adapted from one for Chichn Pot Pic in ““The Cook’s Book®® by McKenzie Hill, editor of the Boston ing School M: The book comaml 90 excellent recipes for dum that m to catand that hel, #“The Cook’s k' sent Iut lot can Bahing | . Send te ,“i‘" ’ 'Mll Cc. Chicago. TONIGHT I Fine VAUDEVILLE At The Grand TONIGHTT MAUD and MAUD King and Queen of Ventriloquists. lively fun in addition to the regular run of moving ; pictures. 18 minutes of Children 5¢ Adults 15¢ | South America Has Discovered an Excellent Way to Cope With the Universal Pest. In South America, where the snake pest is a very serious proposition, they are mow using snakes to catch snakes. Even in the most civilized parts of Brazil over 1,000 persons are killed annually by snake bite. The mongoose, which proved so ef- fective in Jamaica and elsewhere,.is of little use here. Necessity is the mother of invention, and nature and science together.have. at. last discov. ered something which it is hoped may eventually exterminate the dreadful pest. The discovery is nothing else than a “beneficient” snake which is harmless to man, and which kills and eats the poisonous species. The mussurana, as it is enllad. is & thick, muscular snake about four feet lonc. It is possessed of an in- satiable appetite for poisonous vipers, and it can- tell of the approach of one in the same way that a pointer will “gcent” game. When tackling its prey, which is frequently considerably bigger than itself, the “good” snake assumes a lethargic air as if it were ‘G0 See” for e e e e e e e e e e e s e so before. the lowest. 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 35, 50, cent. Soap On sale. for soap needs. ONIY ivsvisasuissvaovinsivs : Embroidery Floss. etc. Ironing boards, with stand......... "Clothes baskets, whole willow, large size ........0.... 730'883 -Wash boards. ...250-38c Wash boilers, large size, copper bottoms $1.67, $1.88, $2.25 New colonip! tumblers, -one of the finest polishes, ' sparkles like cut 10“ glass, each...............1VY Clothes bars that fold up. When open have 20 or more rods to hang clothes on. Why use a clothesline. Each ...... 98¢ AllGooda USE SNAKES TO KILL SNAKES i 0ATISON Variety Store . Some Day When you learn to know this little store, with its nice trade, you will wonder why you did not do Valentines Of course we have the stock again at prices that are Just come in and see. 10 gross of large regular 10 cent size cake —Lana Oil, Pure Castile, Cocoanut Oil, Glycerine, etc. This is the biggest soap value ever offered. On sale at, cakel..................... . Also large lot of box- toilet soaps. Pillow Tops, large assortment 2 skems Blg Shlpment of Granite and Enameled Ware Received Just get our prices. You will not need to go else- - where; if you do you will come back.. 87c-98¢ Try 'flm Store First. You Will Need Go No Furtlnr. glutted with food and could not fight. Seeing this the bad snake immediately attacks. This is just what the other wants; for, being rendered by nature com- pletely immune from 'the poison, it seizes its enmemy before it has had time to recover from the charge, and gives a fatal bite at the base of the brain. Satisfaction In Life. 1 would have nobody to control ‘would be absolute; and who but , he that is absolute can do what polfin h-Mmdothm_ can take his pleasure; he that take his pleasure can be‘content; he that can be content has no more desire. 80 the matter's over; ocome what will come, I am satisfiede— Cervantes. Much the Simpler Task. It is much easier for a woman %o . get a man when she wants him tham it is for her to get a point on a lead bencil : PILES CURRD IN ¢ TO 14 DAYS Lour druggist will refund noll.! ir PAZO onf’f'm’r falls to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days." &0c. Each one cent, 2 75. Valentine postals one Soap Try thls store 210c Sc extra heavy.....536-856 Specials for Saturday Kitchen = bracket lamps, complete to fasten on wall. No. 2 burner; worth 48 90c, special ... 2 c Bread raisers, heavy re- tinned, with cover. No. 17 size, worth 75c, 48 some ask 85c, special c Coal Hods, heavy sheet steel; large size, with hood; worth 35c, 18 special..................... 0 Dekvered.