Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 18, 1913, Page 3

b J.'W. Naugle transacted business at International Falls Monday. E. 8. Casky of Bemidji were among the business visitors at International Falls Monday. Thomas Ervin went to St. Cloud Saturday night to spend Sunday with his parents. Mrs. Christianson of Kelliher, ar- rived this morning and is the guest of Mrs. Ben Lundgren. Girls wanted to learn the millin- ery trade at teh Henrionnet millin- ery parlors.—Ady. C. W. Jewett returned this morn- ity from a trip to Minneapolis. He has been gone a little over a week. The Edwards sisters returned from the twin cities Sunday morning hav- ing been gone two weeks on a buy- ing trip. Mrs. D. W. Willett of Duluth, 1s the guest of her sister, Mrs. George W. Noll. She expects to remain for some time. Sweet oranges may be obtained at all groceries. Prices are cheaper.— Adv. W. Samson of Crookston, Minne- sota, who has been a guest at the L. T. Skrivseth home for a couple of days, left Saturday for his home. John W. Wilcox came down from Funkley Monday morning and left for the twin cities last night. Mr. Wilcox expects to return Wednesday. Orville Titus, who was injured several weeks ago in an accident on the Crookston dock, was sufficiently recovered yesterday to leave the ‘hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Higgins were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Higgins of Nebish Saturday and Sunday, returning to Bemidji Mon- day noon. Brainerd Daily Dispatch: Mrs. Murray Humes, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parker, went to Minneapolis today to visit friends. for one Ww. G Milk—Fourteen quarts dollar, if paid for in advance. Schroeder.—Adv. La Porte News: G. K. Gladen took the 5:20 train last evening for Be- midji, " where he is transacting busi- ness today. From Bemidji he goes to Cass Lake to close another deal. The Hibbing Daily Tribune: A ski tournament has been arranged for { The *Ladies" A8 of th church will meet tomorrow after- noon at the home of Mrs. J. C. 18 extended to all. _Edith Schmitt, entertalned* eight of her girl friends, at her homs on 1011 Dewey avenue, Saturday eve- ning, the occasion being her twaelfth birthday. A dainty lunch was served at the close of the evening. George Cochran returned *Monday night from Superior. He was ac- companied by his' ‘daughter, Miss Bess Cochran, who has been attend- ing school in the cities this winter- Mrs. Cochran will not return for a couple of weeks.” “Your interests are furthered by the interest you will Teceive ‘on the Cer-| tificates of Deposit issued by -the Northern National Bank.—Ady. < Brainerd will meet Bemidji in basketball next Saturday night. The game will be played in Bemidji. Fosston will be played Friday night and a vietory ‘for Bemidji will prac- tically mean, the championship of Northern” Minnesota. E. M. Tschoepe of Nebish, was in the city Monday on business. He is putting up a new store building at Nebish and expects to have the build- ing ready by Saturday evening. A dance and general housewarming will be given that evening to cele- brate the completion of ‘the new store and a large number of people are expected to attend. M. B. Ibertson liad a painful acci- dent Sunday evening. As he was cutting kindlinga plece of wood fel lnown and hit the ax handle just as he had it ralsed to cut the stick of wood on which he was working. The result was that the ax glanced off and cut his hand. Mr. Ibertson }ud the wound dressed but is still confined to his home. Eat peas of the early June variety, put up in glass jars, at twenty-five cents a jar. We. have also a new shipment of French pears (Petit Pois) in glass jars at thirty cents a jar. These are strictly high grade and the finest ever placed on your table. Get them at Roe & Marku- sen’s. Phones 106 and 107.Adv. . Lawrence H. Higgins, who has been in the employ of the St. Hilaire Lumber company in - this city as bookkeeper for some time, will leave Wednesday for Bowsmont, North Dakota, where he will take charge of the lumber yard there. Mrs. Higgins and daughter, will not leave for a month or six weeks, and will be the guests of Mrs. Higgins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Andrews, 1337 Irvine avenue. The Hibbing Daily Tribune: Staf- ford King, son of C. M. King, the well known Deer River good roads enthusiast and chairman of the board of county commissioners of Itasca county is home from a trip to Aus- tralia. He was a member of tite bo- tanical expedition of:Miss Jasephine March 2 at the Trout lake ski hill vear Coleraine and all the best rid- ers on the range are expected to be present, The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Scandinavian Lutheran church will be entertained Wednesday after- noon at 2:30 in the church. All the ladies are urged to be present at this meeting. The Catholic ladies will serve sup- per at the Odd Fellow’s hall Tues- day evening, February 18, election day, from 5 to 8. Price thirty-five cents.—Adv. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will be entertained Thursday afternoon at three o’clock in the church. parlors by Mesdamés Peck, Collard and Essler. All the ladies are cordially invited. . Miss Irine Ellingson of Northome, who ‘has been confined at the St, An- ‘thony’s hospital for the past ten days, was able to leave the hospital Monday and is the guest of Mrs. H. L. Rasmusson of this city. The Great Svingali & Company| Of Great Specialists More Fun than a GCircus Svingali & Co. come direct here from the Empress Theatre in Duluth and the Lyric in Virgima. Svingali will dem- onstrate the occult _powers of hypno- tism, calling upon local subjects irom the town to undergo. hypnotic. sugges- tions; having them perform while un- der his influence, such as the baloon E. Tilden to the South Sea islands and the party had a great trip. Young King is a student at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. A number of Bemidji xieople took advantage of the beautiful weather last evening to drive out to the Charles Schroeder farm, four miles west of .this city. Rummy was the diversion of the evenming after which lunch was served. . The sleigh rid party consisted of ~ the followin, Messrs.' and” Mesdames Ray Dennis, Ralph Grover, G. F. "Markham, Schwandt, J. C.-Cobb, and Mesdames Knight and - Chamberlain, Misses Sargent and. Meyers, Messrs. :Walter Hatch and Will Shannon. Don’t You Believe It. Some say that chronic constipation cannot be cured . Don’t you believe it. Chamberlain’s =~ Tabléts have cured othem—why not ‘you? Give them a trial . They, cost only & quar- ter. ‘sale by Barker's Drug Stor.. —Adv. NOTICE TO.THE PUBLIC, lec; ng money; by semng “numbers on a fancy centerpiece, under the pre- :that this .was done for the in- terest, of our church we. the under- signed, took steps: to have the same person refund what she in this way has collected. Her list of subscribers is somewhat imperfect, but anyone whose name is found on this list will be refunded whatever this.list may indicate he has paid for this alleged purpose, until March 15, by calling at the office of our treasurer, Robert Olson, 212 Beltrami avenue. Respectfully, The Trustees 6f the First Scandinav- ian Lutheran Church. —Adv: ascension, side. show,_circus, Sousa’s band, lovers on the lake, wreck at sea and - statuary work. He will perform his mind reading act, Visigraph. T e Yote te your o1 3 Jusstiond oo pages, b 1o one see it-not sven the answered about _lost, stolen or mislaid articles, or questions relat- business. ing to marriage or Entire Change Every Night Picture Program : An Indian Ishmasl A strong feature ssion 10c_and 250 “I have used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy ewer since I have been keep- ing house,” says L. C. Hames, of Mar- bury, Ala.” “I consider it one of the best’ remedies I ever used. My children have all taken it and it works like a charm. For colds and whooping cough it is excellent.”” For sale by Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. Methodist Minn., Cough Remedy has been a needed and welcome guest in our home. for a number of years. mend it to my fellows as being a medicine worthy of trial in cases of colds, coughs and Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy a trial and we are confident you will find it very effectual and continue to use it as occasion requires for years to come, as many others have done. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv.| As a certain woman has been col-| ¢ -have memoranda of two Broadway Is an Essanay drama with Mr. G. M. Andenon playing the | parts. = Is a Lubin comedy. tllustrated Song: Is an educational picture. DOCTOR THE ONLY ONE OUT Physiclan Not Aware He Was Giving a Wholesale' Prescription for & Nominal Price. Isaacstein, his wife, and three chil- dren came home from ® trip on the continent with a rather bad form of exzema. Isaacstein said to his wife: = “Me dear, it s in our blood; ve must shee a doctor.” “But,” replied the wife, “that will cost an awful lot of money.” “Oh, no, me dear” said Isaacstein, “vait.” Then he went round and took a sam- ple of ‘blood, from each of them, and then some’ of his own, in a bottle. He went to the doctor, who. thought it rather a large sample, and the blood was duly examined, and a curative prescription given to Isacstein. “Ow much is it?” he asked the doc- tor. “One guinea,” replied the doctor. “There you are, thank you, doctor. May-1 use you 'phone?” “Certainly,” from the doctor, who had the pleasure of listening to the following: “’Ello,” ’ello—Is dat you, Rebecca. Vell, dis is me. I'm at the doctor’s. It's all'right. TI'm all right, you'r all right, and the kids is all right, too!”— Tit-Bits. Minister Recommends Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Rev. James A. "Lewis, Milaca, writes: “Chamberlain’s I highly recom- croup.” Give 1ABLE ETIQUETTE OF - OLD “Rules of Civility” for the English of Seventeenth Century Are Amusing. “Until the middle of the seven- teenth century,” writes Rose M. Brad- ley in the English Housewife, “forks were a luxury, treated rather as toys, elegant, with jeweled handles, where- with the ladies might pick daintily at their sweetmeats.” Before the carv- ing fork was introduced paper. covers wera placed over those portions of the meat which. had to ‘be grasped.with the left hand. Th.a paper frills some times seen nowadays on cutlet bones are said by the author to be a survival of the old custom. After smarting under _toreign’ critfcism on their table manners, ' Englishmen turned to French “Rules of Civility,” and others ‘were compiled in “England.- « Readers were warned “not-to wipe knife or fork-on bread or the cloth, but on napkins.” They: were also re- !ullolmeatmr"qulfiblm. not eat spoon ‘meat 30 hot tears stand in her eyes. unmmcly, thalm.harudl, 80 large a draft that your l[mmtmnemdymmmeddto cover yourself. Throwing down: lquor as into a funnel:is an fitter ‘for' & juggler than & woman” . Stages Bulit to Last. The old stages were a triumph o1 the wagon maker’s art; most of them ‘were built by. John Stephenson of this city, and all were built on the prin- eiple of the one_hoss shay. The bodies and running gear were made to last, and these old Broadway friends seem to have been as widely scattered over the world as were later the locomo- tives of the elevated railroads. We stages stil} running in Peru in the first years of this century. ‘In the early 80's one was encountered in suburban service at Cape Town' with-the Wall street ferry- inscription still discerni- ble under coats’ of Iater patat—New- The Artlst’s Romance 'Ona Good Old Tnme Stra y Sung by Mrs: Ptifer- ‘The Eldorado Lode “Is an Edison drama of the west. ~San Xavier Mission at Tucson, Arizona PORCELAIN DUE T0 ACCIDE.IT How the Process of Enameling Was Discovered by Chinese Wonun About 208°B. C, ginning of the dynasty of Han, some ‘workers in ‘earthenware set their pots in the oven to bake, and forgot them. ‘When they remembered them -and lopened the oven doors they found that ithe pots were vitrified in shining spots. In this way the enameling of porcelain was discovered.. Whea freed of its dross the substance grew 'lighter, become - clear, and- acquired a grain as_fine afd smooth as vel- vet and a thin, hard, translucent body that rang like a bell. . The art of monochromatic glazing ‘was discovered in the “time of the dynasty of Sung (860—1280 B. C.). Occasionally the action of the fire sep- arated the pigments and produced ex- cessive richness of color. The Mon- gol invasion checked the progress of. ceramic art. In 1368 Tai-Tsu, the. son of a day laborer, dethroned. the emperor and founded the dynasty of Ming, whose reign persisted until 1644. Tal-Tsu lost no time in restor- ing the imperial manufactories: He gave the national manufactory the ‘monopoly of the work in porcelain, ex- cepting nothing but the white pottery. manufactured by. the artisans of Tehua. Under the mew impetus all the ancient methods were revived and perfocted. The system of three-color and five-color decoration, after a pre- liminary firing, dates from the re- naissance of art undér the Ming dy- nasty~Harper's Wuk!y. TOOK HiS- LIFE BY REQUEST .Glrl Then conaldnmd Annoying Sultor Dead and Wanted' No Corpes In Houu He'Wils a m-medt‘m& &34 shie didn’t ke his style in the least, for he ‘was constant in his devotion, which made matters worse. - She had tried gentle means to get rid of him, but he had disregarded them with painful per sistency. “Dear one,” he exclaimed, hurling himself tragically-at her feet, “I love :ta;l My life is yours! Will you take She did not look like & murderéss, but she responded, with calm- deter mination: “T will” ‘He gazed at her rapturously.. “Don’t do that,” she begged, draw- ing back from him as if in horror.- “1 have taken your life, as you requested all intents and purposes dead.” He seemed dazed. . - “I do mot,” she continued, turning aside, “desire to have a dead person in the house, and if you do not go away at-once I shall send for.an un- dertaker and have you removed to the Dpearest cemetery.” Then the dreadful situation in which his own precipitate folly had placed bim was revealed, and - he -removed himself with promptness and dispatch. | "House® Sisters~ The House-Sisters . Association of Poeculiar Affer Effects . g[_fiiin This Year CONDITION. - “Doctors in all parts of ‘the country have been ‘kept busy with the epi- this year are very .d leave the System-in a run down con- dition, -~ particularly - the kidneys which seem to suffer most, as every victim complains of lame back and such as dreaded Bright's Disease. Local druggists report a large sale on Near the year 206 B. C., in the be- me to do, and you are henceforth to] LEAVES KIDNEYS IN WEAKENED demic cf grip which ‘has vhnad 80 “eThe Lalrd m:mou@” (Eriev A screamingly funny comedy. ofl‘hn. ONLY ONE ‘iDEA “IN HIS MIND/ French’ mvmwum lnMnn‘.llm&lvy - Prized Volume.: None- of. the :desper ihuman -passions. 5. more absorbing -than the blameless| one that a bookdover feels for the inanimate object of his affection. A French paper fllustrates this fact in A bookworm living at Bordeaux, while glaneing: through’ the catalogue of a Paris bookseller, saw: the title of 2 book that he had: greatly desired for 60 years. He looked at the clock and found that thers was just: time to catch a train’ for Paris. He seized’ some money from bis' cash box, rush- ed off ‘to-the station; and arrived at the bookshop:in time: to: secure the prize. As the shopman -wrapped up the: book, he.remarked: “I suppose you :live in this street, monsieur?” - No, 1 have just come from Bor llunx. ‘was the reply. The man’s lock of astonishment caused the bibliophils to. realize that he had traveled 360 miles:in-his dress- ing gown and slippers, and bhad never wm. Augustus Carney, “The Gibralter Genlal: Companion.. A man who never: reminds. his friends of unwelcome facts or._tells them unpleasant truths is sure to be Iiked, and when & man of such a turn --| comes to old age he is almost sure ta be treated with respect. It is true; indeed, that we should not -dissemble or flatter in company, but a man may be very agreeably strictly consistent with truth'and sin- cerity by-a prudent silence where he cannot concur, and a pleasant assent where he can. Now and then you meet With a per son 80 exactly’ formed to please that he will gain upon everyone who hears or beholds him; this disposition is not merely & gift of nature, but frequently the effect.of much knowledge of:the world and a' command: over the pas- sions Frequently that which is called candor {8 merely malice. Brevity. in Correspondence. 2 For brevity nothing can beat the torrespondence between Vietor Hugo and his publisher on the issue of “Les Miserables.” Very busy but. anxious lo know how the book was selling, Hugo sent the publisher a card mark noticed the incongruity in his attire —Youth’s Companion. “We have been in bueiness in this town ] for some time, and we are looking to bufld up trade by always ‘adyi patrons right. "So when we tell you that we hl\e! found the eczema remedy :and- that we stand. back of it with the manufacturer’s fron clad guarantee; backed by ‘ourselves you can depend vpon it that-we sive our advice not in order ‘to sell a few_ bottles of medicine to skin sufterers, but b cause .we know. how it will help cur business iz we help our patrons. “ e leep in stoe: and:sell, all the well 10 W kin remedies. But we will say !hie 1f vou are suffering frem any kind of skin trouble. eczema, psoriasis, rash or tetter, we want you to try a full size hottle of D. . | Prescription. And, if it does not do. the work, this ng-our| Instantly ‘Clears- Air Passages; You Breathe Freely; Dull Headache Goes; Nasty Catarrhal Discharge Stops Try “Ely’s Cream Balm.” _ Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in" the nostrils and instantly 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, frag- usaal. In this way you will 10 best advantage. E: “Our Personal Guaraniee fo all Skin- Sufferers” NOSTRILS AND HEAD STOPPED - UP FAOM COLD? TRY MY CATARRH BALM A Thing of Beauty Is a Joy Andmvdfi!sddn‘hiedwhnmunvhl.yn-ta price far Jess than Now is the time when such opportunities abound. Spring stocks are coming in. _Winter clothes and-winter fumnishings_must be sold. Nnm—mnmmmmnmmmam linens and’ otherhousehold furnishings: Good “housekeepers sense their values. They hasten to take advantage of these aids to economical living. 2 Mmmmmmmuy emym‘ht, so that you mymmbmbfwwmi&s where to-buy, what to buy, and when to buy ;advertisement is a message to you from a reliable '_llmply “1." The reply came back Barker’s-Drug Store bome will-cost you nothing. You alone to judge. Again and again we liave seen how g {few drops of this simple wash applied to- the skin. takes away the itch, in- stantly. And the cures all. seem. to be permanent. D, D. Prescription made by " the D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago. is composed of thymol. glycerine, oil of wintergreen and other healing, soothing, cooling ingredients. And- if you are Just crazy with ftch. you will feel Zoothed and cooled, the itch absolutely washed away the moinent you lpplled this D. D. D. We have made fast friends of mi than ome family by recommending v.hla remedy o a skin - sufferer hers and there and we want you to try it now ‘on our positive no-pay tee. rant ‘balm - dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the mose, head and. throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don’t lay awake tonight strug- gling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blow- ing. Catarrh or a cold, with its run- ning nose, foul mucous dropping in- to the throat, and raw. dryness is dis- tressing but truly needless. Put - your faith—just once—in “Ely’s Cream Balm” and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear.— Adv. of Beauty Forever merchant whose values amd merchandise are of the best. (Copyright, 1913, by 3. P. Falion.) urinary troubles which should not be neglected, as these. danger signals often lead to more serious sickness,| Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root which sof many people say:soon heals - and strengthens the kidneys after an at-|{. tack-of grip. Swamp-Root s a great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, and, being an herbal compound, has ‘gentle healing effect on the kid- neys, which" is almost lmnedhtoly noticed by those who try. it. - Dr. Kil mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., 3 X% - PROFESSIONAL CARDS = X XK R KKK K KKK | Ruth Wightman Teacher of Piano.. Stadio 1002 Bemidji- A Phone 168 i GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles' Block D. H. FISK . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office mecond floor. O’Leary-Bowaer Blds Telephone 560 PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYBICIAN AND SURGEON - fice in Mayo_Block Res. “Phone 397 DR. 'C. BR. SANBORN PHYSICIAN, AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. A. E. HENDERSON. PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON Over First National bank, Be! mnn. Offics "Phons 36, Hesidsace *Fhone Phone ‘l‘ DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 5 Office in Winter Block DR. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EINER W. JOHNSON . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Security Bank DENTISTS JR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST First National ‘Bank Bldg. DB. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Evening Wotk by Applllllml-nl Only Tel. 338 NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY pen daily, exeopt Sunday, 1 to ¢ b. FUNERAL DIRECTOR = M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER ] 405 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji, Mina. THE SPALDING William ©. Kisin INSURANCE 'Illllls. “Boads, Real Eflm * First Mortgage Loans _on_ City and Fn-m