Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 12, 1913, Page 3

*‘ Ralph’ Dickenson of Buena Vista, transacted business in the city Tues- day. Fred Hayes of the town of Lib- ‘erty transacted business ln the city . today. Brede Aulie has sold his property -in' Bemidji and invested in eighty acres of 1and in'town of Battle. The crowd will be at the rink to- ‘night.—-Adv. There will be a special. meeting of Bemidji Lodge F. & A. M. tonight. . Work—Second ‘degree. Please be présent. D. F. Stanton, W. M. Crookston Daily Times: Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Stone entertained Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Loring and daughters, Genevieve and Helen a¢ duck dinner ~Sunday, Mrs. M. J. Thornton of Deer River, who has been visiting friends at Cass Lake, arrived in the city on Tuesday and was the guest of Mrs. Thayer Bailey, until today when she left for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Prentiss have moved " from 1207 Bixby avenue to Johnson in the leading parts. l"lnll'.t.‘ “Freoi 77 held at Ironwood, Mich., the latter part of this week. It is possible S. Hendrickson and I. Hanson of this city will be among those who parti- cipate at the meet. It is the policy of the Northern National Bank to avoid all specula- tive ventures and to keep its funds in ‘assets always readily convertible into cash.—Adv. The Sophomore-Senior Literary society program which was given at the High school yesterday was one of the best rendered this year. Every the W. G. Schroeder residence, 602 Fourth 'street, this week. Mr. " Schroeder has moved his family out to the Schroeder farm. It Dad comes home late and has trouble in finding the key hole, just give him Hollister’s R. M. Tea for an .eye opener; It regulates. 35c. Bar- ker's !’)rug Store.—Adv. Albgrt Keezar of Warren, Minne- sota, prrlved this morning and - will spend the rest of the winter here in Bemidji. Mr. Keezar is a brother of Mrs. Alvin E. Mattson, and a‘cousin of Albert Worth of this city. Mrs. G. A. McDonald of Winnipeg who has been the guest of her par- ents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. McManus, 1213 Dewey avenue, for a number of ‘weeks, expects to leave the latter part of the week for her home in Winni- Peg. Mllk—i\mrkeen quarts dollar, if paid for in advance. Schroeder.—Adv. E. C. McGregor returned from Minpeapolis- this morning, where he has been on a business trip. Mrs. McGregor accompanied him to Min- neapolis and went from there to --Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, where * she ;will visit at the home of . her pare:ntn for ten days. for one W. G Brainerd Daily Dispatch: Last nighit did not appear to be a windy night, but enough air gathered in 2 turbulent wave on the river flats in :northeast Brainerd to blow down the smoke stack on the pump- ‘ing station. The stack has been hoisted back to place. No damage was done to the roof. 1 your stenographer slows up on her work and gets careless, give her Hollister’s R. M. Tea; it will keep h’q actlve, full' of energy. Barker's Drug Store.—Adv. Mis."A. E. Nelson, assisted by Mona Flesher, entertained her S\§:ly school class .Tuesday eve- ain -The following guests were .present,. Edna Anderson, Jane Hay- .ner,. Edna_Buckland, Gladys Getch- ell, Corrina Carlson, Lurley Ham- « mond; Mable . Flesher, Katherine Richards and Marjory Shannon. “The Daily Virgiilan: -Members of . the, local ski club were at the slide yuterm afternoon . doing practice . 'work;*’ They are taking much inter- st in the national tournament to be Showing the Panama. Ganal * AMUSEMENTS Brinkman Theater The Universal Film Co. offers a mar- velous and complete panorama of the greatest engineering achievement in the annals of history The Panama Ganal A view of Culebra Cut ; Pendargasl & Carr 2 Comedy Hazel . Frank Gotten Seanuonnl sclown.:/Presenting many daring feats. . II ] Stons “'Comedian “Shawing 6000 Foet of Pictures Show Starts At 7:10 “Admission | tive properties are number showed preparation and hard work. After the program the girls of the Junior class held a candy sale. Fifteen dollars was cleared from this sale in ten minutes and double the amount would have been realiz- ed had there been more candy. The proceeds will be used to help pay the expenses of entertaining the seniors at the close of the school term. Wanted—Good girl for general housework. 716 Minnesota avenue. Mrs. P. J. O’Leary.—Adv. Crookston Daily Times: The Wo- man’s club spent a thoroughly profit- able hour at.LaBlanc’s meat market, where, through the courtesy of Mr. LeBlanc and his assistants, several animals were cut up, the parts be- ing named- during the process. The different roasts, steaks, and chops were pointed out, and their nutritive and money value stated by Mr. Le Blane. Many valuable suggestions were given as to selecting and order- ing, and, altogether, the ladies found this one of the most interesting and helpful afternoons in their whole club year of the study of home, economics. Following their visit to the market, they adjourned to the Commercial “club rooms, where Mrs. Braley and Mrs. Greaves read some interesting papers on cereal foods, paste, starch, and their preparation, and Mrs. Marshall' gave an illumin- ating discussion on one of the new plays, “A Daughter of Heaven.” If your wife joins the bridge or Ladies Never Home Journal club, in- sist on her taking Hollister's R. M. Tea, it will regulate her habits. Bar- ker’s Drug Stere.—Adv. “f Tlmoly Rescue’” (Lubm) A romance of the conventional kind with Lottie Brisco and Auhnl “The Vintage of Fate” (Sclig) 5 A good strong drama among the l!allan folke ’h-rf b‘rloc Ior You” (Vltagruph) % With_a face as full of freckles as a cane seated chair is full of holes, John undergoes a. course of treatment for their removal.: John Bunny is the freckled faced husband and just as full’of fin as he is of /freckles. Come and see for yourself. Brainerd Daily Dispatch: A good story is being told on Theodore Free, travelingman for Stone-Ordean-Wells Co., of Duluth. While taking an ord- er-at the O’Brien Mercantile Co. store he saw what he supposed was an extraordinary large, specimen of grape fruit. Con O’Brien who dear- ly loves a joke, let it go as grape fruit and Free paid twenty-five cents for the fruit. Then, while he made the rounds of his customers,” he di- lated on grape fruit and showed his sample. The grape fruit exhibition and Free's extolling of the remark- able . quality and size of the sample he had went all right until he en- countered D. A. Petérson. ‘The mer- chant ‘examined it and said sudden- ly. “Why man! You haven’t got any grape fruit. Somebody peddled you a summer squash’’ And so it was. During the day Free had a hundred long distance and short distance calls at the hotel asking information about|] grape fruit but Mr. Free refused to give out any more interviews on this species of fruit preferring rnther to talk about lemons. WHAT IS VINOL? About Which .\We Hear So Much? Our. Druggist. Tells You After twenty years of .study two eminent. French chemists discovered a method by which the alkaloids or medicinal curative elements of the cod’s liver could be separated from the useless oil or grease. The oil which- has no medicinal value is thrown away, but the healing; cura- blended - - with tonic iron and a mild medicinal wine which makes Vinol, .thus combining in one medicine the two most world famed tonics. Vinol is not a secret medlclne as its .ingredients are printed on .every bottle, and in all cases where the healing, curative influence of ~cod Iliver oil, or °‘the blood building, strengthening influence of tonic iron is needed, Vinol gives immediate benefit, for it is easily assimilated and acce‘pta\blo to the weakest stom- ach. For ‘all mn—dow;z; weakened ‘con- ditions, and to cure chronic coughs, colds and bronchial troubles, Vinol 18 unexcelled. We will return your money if it falls, Barker's Drul sm-c, Bmwl, Minn.—Ady. A SPECIAL ORDER FROM LINCOLN By J. H. ROCKWELL. HOMAS F. STEVENS of Pal- myra, I, is one among the few remaining -number of those who remember the early days ‘of the rebellion'and the distract- ing political struggles of that time. Mr. Stevens, who;was first sergeant of Company B, One Hundred and Twen- ty-second Illinois volunteers, recently told me some very finteresting details of the situation among the soldiers in the early sixties. During October, 1864, while waiting for his regiment to come in from its pursuit of General Sterling Price, he served as adjutant at the convalescent barracks in St. Louis. Four hundred men were stationed there at that time, representing many regiments and states. About one-third of the boys were for General McClellan for presi- dent, while the remaining two-thirds were for Mr. Lincoln. About a-hun- dred were from [llinois, which state, owing to legislative enactment, did-not permit its troops to vote in the fleld, although many other states had made provision to that end As election_day drew near the anx- fety of the men to exercise the right of franchise—the right of American citi- zenshiy became intense. Southern sympatisizers had spread a report that the government had lIssued an order forbidding the furlonghing of McClel- lan men home to vote. But the lie was given to this report in an order from the -president directing that soldlers re- siding in states where no provision for voting in the fleld had been made ‘should be given furloughs home and for a length of time that would give them ample opportunity to .vote, to vate as they plensed:amd return-to | — their:respective.commands. . - The result was that many soldiers who had intended voting against Mr. Lincoln voted for him, because he had given them an untrammeled ballot and had proved to them that he was not the narrow minded partisan his ene- mies tried to make him appear.. Lientenant Chapman of Mr. Stevens' regiment was in command of the bar- racks. and when he began to consider the matter he found that no one ‘had authority to Issue the furloughs that were ‘being asked for except General Schofield, and he was away after celved any PHy for Several montbs 'undertaking. - ‘amonnt iwas raised, and the telegram | @by 'Review ot Réviews ‘company. rr WOULD ‘GosT lfl. 4 Price and could ‘not be reqched. HI: adjutant at St. Louis when approach- ed ‘sald he could ‘do nothing, and, al- though ' heé had telegraphed the sécre- tary of war in.‘tegard: to -the"matter. ‘he could get no'answer: from-him. But some of:the men knew Mr. Lin- coln, ‘knew - his kindly- disposition .and his ‘disregard “of ted ‘tape, and- they suggested “to Lieutenant - ‘Chapman that a telegrambe:sent: to-bim asking | ¥ that be relleve the situation. This| Rowse.: proposition, however. was not received ‘with much: enthusiasm. . Many of the -Republicans said. it would:be useless; as the president could not consider such a mattér unless it reached !him through ‘the proper channel.‘and €h emocrats - Wefe: indifferent.! that they would charice later, when' théy the’ abolitionists ‘whether |; or not they could ‘continue- to run |’ things and whether a white man: was|; not as good-as o negro. After:a long discussion, in whlch -the ~Hentemnt nnd Mr. Stevens: assured /10-n0_trouble, or | - expense then,” but would wait bntil|, ‘A% the trodps had not've- | few of=ithe men: had money,:and: the || rafsing of $12 seemed rather” large ‘Finally,< ‘was;sent:to the:president.::This was late 1n the afternoon. .Next morning the answer. came, and;it instructed .the leutenant to_ furlough the men as | requea;ed 1n the message. The men | re wild over. the news, and cheer after cheer went up for ‘Honest Abe,” McClellan“wmen outrivaliiig the Lincoln men in thefr demonstrations of.delight,- 'many Sof. them declaring.\that:they. || ‘would cast their votes:ifor:theiman. who .was not-above :10oking. after:the common soldler, and I learned.after- ward that they dfl vote for Lincoln. Mr. Lincoln was wiser than his gen-: eration and knew._better iow to reach the hearts of his soldiers than either of " hiis generals or' the trained poli- ticlans ‘of -his party, for jout of:his ‘great: ‘nature::went an. influence that ‘wrote itself:large upon the consciences. faltering aim. was to do the right as 2y the people and for the people” ml‘b: girl,” remarked the head of the large of :the people and:in a Janguage easy fl God gave him to see.the right, to the uot perish. trom the earth. Evening Thlnu Up. department atore. “‘And‘then you loge to be understood. . His single, . un- end that “a government of the people, “Takes us some time to train & & lot ‘of girls through marriage.” “Yet butithings even up. A lot.of girls get Uired of their husbands and come back R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR . AND EMBALMER |. @ffiee’313 Beitram! Ave, e e Grand. Tomght John Cotter's Escape Is a Selig true story taken from Washmgfon : Irvmg s “Astona," ' The Remcarnatlon «Karma Isa Vltagraph two reel ‘special feature. ‘a powerful psychic_and occult drama of the re- imbodiment of Karm‘a. theflxgh Priest, and Onine- trea, the Enchantress, fifteen hundred years after death. : It is a bewitchingZand capuvutmg drama Tomght and Thursday only: Illustrated Song ‘She's Gone Agélu Sung by Mrs; Pfifer & - = ° Itis JOHNNY.” .. VAUDEVILLE Last Night Tomght * THE GARNELLAS In' the Eccentric Comedy Skit “MY BROTHER This act has been a headliner all along the cltcult. and is a real laugh maker Coming Tomorrow: DEVEREAUX & PRINN In Comedy and Harmony Singmg Subscribe for The Pione_er Irents of Ilife | moments. Headaches are tak Backache I stopped. Indigestion fis | better with “Try-New-Life” than any- thing elée. When an arm or leg has Hundreds dailyfindrelief from pain and sickness by using “Try-New-Life” |Pain and Sickness Yield ina Moment to This - Marvel of Science Almost every relleved im a few away. relleved, Constipation is overcome. Cold hands and feet are warmed to mew life. Sluggish circulation is quick- ened. Instant relief, and oftem a per- manent curé, follows the use of “Try- New-Life” in a long list of diseases. Wasted Muscles are Restored to Health Muscles that are weak and wasting from whatever cause cam be bullt up been ‘brokes, it ‘must be kept quiet untll the ends of the bome kmit to- Every ‘n@dw«afi a New Life ** Yom "l?y-New-Ll(fl" instru= ment :l.n l- . your l'iw-ltle kaee. aches - or Sti othe; fered. a brok cles are. a nd'l‘-bby;r.-‘b— .nr,y low, 1n fact, cor h-cl - | mently. mether. ‘Then 1¢-is of weak, stiff, useless. for weeks—sometimes perma- “Try-New-Life” will restore #t to full strength and usefulness quicker th Y other Kuown agency. After a wasting iliness, such as_ty- Phold, or pucumonia, or infaitile pa- ¢ |ealysis, or any disease which prevents exercise and saps the strength of the body, clirculation, massages the tiasues, urges ing the damage, and helps Nature bulld wj wtrength.” { Shattered Nerves Quickly © v Soothed ‘ Nervous - indigestion, sleeplessness, trritability, headacke and backacke are ‘|» few of the ways in which mervous- twelf. “Try-New-Life,” ‘| will amase you. You will feel a light- ] to mive * home. wn-y.xew-mnn Invery moderate, but; ilor&url many A single treatment has Dnl known ht’s sleep to a suf- fering woi ‘had’ slept QIIY - Nervous headache 1y. Backache yields in s moment to treatment with “Try-New-Life.” ‘A Great Aid to Beauty Beauty s mot mérely skin.deop, ne matter what the old adage says. Beae- ty in a matter of digestion, of eirem- Intion, of stesdy ‘merves ‘and ‘gemeral Realth, as well as of smooth skin and pink cheeks. And the plump cheeks, healthy eolor, smooth skin, rounded-bust, Airm mus- | clew, and’ face and forekead free from: ‘wrinkles, crow’s feet and sagging lines, can be had with “Try-New-Life” ‘bet- ter than with any other agemey. Be sure to write at once to #The New' England”: of Minncapolis; Minn, " for full ‘particulars of ‘the “TrysNew-Life” Live Agonu Wanud o mell “Try-New-Life” in waoceu~ pled territory. Write te the New England. for its liberal proposl- tion. Ome agent made over'§350.00 1n lens tham two months: ' You ca casily-do 1€ yourself: e of the commion all- |- |Ruth nghtnlan Teache of Pia “ATTORNEY. A® LAW. Office second floor O’Leary-Bowser Bldg ——— e PHYSICIAN 8,. SURWS }:i Puflxcuu AND SURGHON. <7 oMos—Miles Block nn E. A. SHANNON, K. D’ PHYBICIAN "AND BUMIDB_I_ Office. 1n Mavo Bleck Phone 396 Res. “Phooe 37 DR,.C; E. SANBORN - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ~= Office—Miles Block: OR. A. E, HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND BUWN L e ok B e YT OR. E: K, SMITH ey PHYSICIAN AND SURGRON +Offics in Winter Block - DR, E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . Office In Phone ll' mommn-. Ill : w s EINER W. JOHNBON s, ! PHYSICIAN AND sukmu» %" Offics over Becurity Bank ] : DENTISTS....... JR. D. L STARTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block “Try-New-Life” stimulates the the merves to do thelr work of repair-| the body te health and DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST First National Bank Bldg. Tel 380 DR. @. M. PALMER DENTIST. * Miles Bleck Evening Work by Appolatment Oaly NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY daily, except SBunday, 1 to onifltp.n.lu:h..vmn:-" » m. TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Res. 'Phone §8. 313 America Ave Office 1. FUNERAL DIRECTOR: M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and - COUNTY. CORONER 405 Beltrami Ave. : lc-’fi-lln." THE SPALDINQ EUROPEAN:PLAN ¥ Duluth's Larrest a5d Best Hotel ULUTH MINNESOTA recontly expended * More than $1( 155 private INSURANGE Rentals, Boads, Real Estate First Mow Loans'* on City-and Farm ©Property