Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 19, 1913, Page 3

Miss Kittie Gisie of this city is visiting friends in Cass Lake. A. T. Wheelock transacted busi- ness at International Falls Tuesday. Mrs. M. A. Clark and daughter, Mildred, spent Tuesday in Cass Lake, visiting friends. Masquerade Friday night at the rink.—Adv. Mrs. Ben Swanson, 518 First street, is reported very sick. Sick- ness is due to heart trouble. Verne Kane Will leave for St. Louis, Missouri, tomorrow, where he expects to stay for some time. Mrs. Bloomquist went to Cass Lake on business Tuesday morning, returning home in the evening. Sweet oranges may be obtained at all groceries. Prices are cheaper.— Adv. Miss Kittie Johnson of Cass Lake, who has been visiting friends in the city for a few days left Tuesday for her home. George Kirk will return tomorrow from St. Stephens, New Brunswick, where he was called by the death of his sister Tillie. The ladies of the Episcopal Guild will be entertained Thursday after- noon at 2:30 by Mrs. H. L. Wilcox, 1201 De\\ey avenue. for one W. G Milk—Fourteen quarts dollar, if paid for in advance. Schroeder.—Adv. Miss Neva Wilson of Saum, Minne- sota, arrived in the city Tuesday and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lundgren until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Crowell enter- tained eighteen of their friends and relatives at dinner Tuesday, the.oc- casion being the birthday anniver- sary of Mrs. Crowell. If your wife joins the Bridge or Never Home Journal Club, insist on her taking Hollister’s R. M. Tea; it will regulate her habits. Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. Lars Finstead of Moorhead, Min- nesota, who has been the guest of his ‘mother, Mrs. Finstead and sis- ter, Mrs. Swanson, for a few days, returned to his home Tuesday. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will be entertained Thursday afternoon at three o’clock in the church parlors by Mesdames Peck, Cellard anl Essler. All the ladies are cordially invited. A good time at the rink tonight. Come and enjoy yourself. Good skat- ing.—Adv. Mesdames E. E. Kenfield and Charles E. Battles will go to Cass Lake Saturday, where they will at- tend a birthday celebration given The Ladies’ Swedish Lutheran church will be-en- tertained at the home of Mrs. John Moberg, corner of Ninth street and Beltrami avenue, Thursday after- noon at 2:30. The ladies are urged to come early as there will be work to be done at this meeting. A checking account Is a great convenience for women, sr it fur- nishes an accurate record of her household expenses. The accounts of ‘Wwomen are welcome at the Northern [ National Bank.—Adv. Grand Forks Daily Herald: Mrs. Philip Snowden of England, who has been widcly known both for her work for suffrage and through her activities in connection with the la- bor movement and the soclalist par- ty, in which Sir Philip Snowden has been active, is spending some time lecturing in this country. She is now on her way from New York to the Pacific coast and is expected to ar- rive in Chicago the latter part of this week. If 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. Bark- er’s Drug Store.—Adv. Grand Forks Daily Herald: . Do not forget that the fourth Sunday in Lent brings to us what is known in England as “Mothering” Sunday. It is a day devoted especially to hon- oring in the best way possible qur dear mothers. In olden times the day was celebrated by all the chil- dren going home, where a delicious dinner, composed of dishes especially liked by the honored guest, was served. After the repast heart to heart talks were indulged in and family plans and matters were dis- cussed. Gifts were made to the dear household saint, and it was a time long to be remembered. The father was not. forgotten but was taken a bottle of choice wine or a brand of his favorite smoking tobacco. If we cannot all go to our mothers we can at least send a loving letter and per- haps inclose a check for her to use as she deems best. If our mothers are not still with us, we may do something for somebody’s mother, or at least see that the day is made brighter and happier for the fact that we have remembered “Mother- ing” Sunday. SPECIAL CORSET SALE. cents. Long hip corsets, no old styles. Store.—Adv. TR EKEK KK KKK KKK KK * FOWLDS. * KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK 3. 'W. Mackey has been on the sick list the past two or three weeks with a very severe attack of grippe. Miss Cecilia C. Miller spent one day last week visiting at the Joseph St. Peter home. Merrick St. Peter, is busily en- gaged in hauling logs to the Pierce saw mill for the Rasmusson brothers who have recently bought some fand in our vicinity and are contemplat- ing on building a house on it in the by Mrs. Bradbury in honor of her birthday anniversary. The Young Peoples’ society of the First Scandinavian Lutheran church will give a literary program Thurs- day evening, in the church. A lunch will be served after the pro- gram. All are cordially invited. If your stenographer slows up on her work and gets careless, give her Hollister’s R. M. Tea; it will keep her active, full of energy. Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. H. B. Southworth, J. M. Richards and W. N. Bowser left last evening for Kelliher, where they will inspect logging camps. From Kelliher they will inspect logging camps. From Kelliher they will go to Internation- al Falls. Brinkman Theater The Great Svingali & Gompany 0f Great Specialists More Fun than a GCircus ’ Svingali & Co. come direct here from the Empress Theatre in Duluth and the Lyric in Virginia. Svingali will dem- onstrate the occult powers of hypno- tism, calling upon local subjects trom the town to undergo hypnotic sugges- tions; having them perform while un- der his influence, such as the baloon 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. Madame Helena The World's Greatest Mind Reader Write your questions on paper, keep them concealed in your pocket leaving no one see it not even the operator. Questions answered about lost, stolen or mislaid articles, or questions relat- ing to marriage or business. Entire Change Every Night Picture Program An Indian Ishmael ‘A strong feature ‘Admission 10c and m near future. Till then they are liv- ing in the Funkley house on Mud Lake. The Mackey brothers are now bus- ily engaged hauling cedar polls and posts from some land they have re- cently purchased, to Puposky. Miss Hazel Campbell called Mrs. Cyril Beliveau last week. Mrs. Cyril Beliveau accompanied by her neice, Miss Lula St. Peter were Bemidji shoppers last Thursday. ‘Willie O. Hill is busy hauling ce- dar poles and posts to Puposky for Mr. McClellan. 0. Hill made a trip up north of this village one day last week. Danijel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Beliveau, has been on the sick list/ and unable to attend school for some on Aid society of the “sJohn Arthur’s Trust’’ (Lubin) Lottie Brutol's fortune of many millions is, by her father's will, left in trust to John Arthur. - Lottie falls in‘love with an adventurer, Count | Borni, and, well there are some great thlmlnthhlnflndnm which features Lottie Brisco and Arthur Johnson. «The Joke On Howling Wolf”’ (Vitagraph) The characteristics of pioneer life in the far west make play one of- great interest. ’ Miustrated Song «Pll Love You Sweetheart Su. » " C. J. Woodmansee “The Heiress’’ (Essanay) A c!ever comedy story with lots of laughter. The North Western Drainage Co. is making use of the sleighing and hauling out material and supplies to use in their business this summer. HREEEKKERK KKK KK KKK * MALCOLM. Gk KRR KKK KKK Frank Curtice returned -to Thief River Falls after spending six weeks on his claim. DIFFERENT GRADES OF EGGS Thursday and Friday we will sell | § $1.25 and $1.50 corsets, only fifty | gk All sizes. - Troppman’s Department John Stangl hauled a load of\tim- ber to Grygla for Mr. Stanley. Al Dahlborn, Fradk Curtice and Frank Hendrickson had each a big pile of stove wood sawed last week. The dance given at Mr. Stratton’s Saturday night was well attended. Mat and Andrew Myrold have been busy logging on Clara Bakke’s land. The basket social held at school district No. 120 was well attended and a good time had by all. 5 Ora Styles left for North Dakota, and from there will go to Snake riv- er, Idaho, where he will investigate a mining proposition. Earl Inman of Thief River Falls, spent a ‘week visiting Ora Styles and family returning o Thief River Fri- day. Henry Johnson went to Grygla to consult Dr. Adkins as he has been laid up with rheumatism for a week. Miss Fanny Sepston is visiting Ruth Johnson. E A fresh, are never mi Fresh or newly-laid eggs are grad- ed according to size, -color, shape, strength of shell and cleanliness. “Firsts” are full-size weighing two ounces or more, strong-shelled, uni- formly white or brown, of regular shape and clean. “Seconds” are small, dirty, stained or smeared eggs, irregular in shape, thin-shelled, or extra -large that so they may be broken in marketing. “Checks” are checked, dented and leaking. These damage others marketing and socon spoil. Stale eggs are shrunken, heated, moldy, flavored, and watery from be- ing too long in nests, or those that have been washed and stored in warm, damp, poorly ventilated places. Rotten eggs are those partially hatched or ‘those with dead germs. They may be old nest eggs,-or from newly-found full nests on the ground. —N. E. Chapman, Poultry Specialist, University Farm, St. Paul. in Cut the Cost of Living! late of hot biscuits or muffins, a ome-baked cake;, a loaf of brown or nut-bread, rescues any meal from the commonplace, and more expensive things With K C, the double actmg baking wder, good results are doubly certain. here’s economy too, inthe cost of K C. Relieves Quiets the 4 time. Mr. Cominsky, one of our new set- tlers, has been spending a few days at the home of his friend, 0. Hill. Mrs. Sunder made a business trip to Puposky one day last week. Photographers are doing good bus- iness in this vicinity. Mrs. Otto Ashby accompanied by her daughter, Dorothy and sister-in- law, Miss Gertrude Ashby, visited at the St. Peter home Monday. Girls!—Willie Hill has had his picture taken. Gerry Mackey was a visitor at the Miller home Monday. Mr. McClellan and son, Harold, were business callers here Monday. Mr. Gruber, who is staying with his friends, John and Gerry Mackey, called there Jast week. 0. Hill and Harry Higbie while on at the Miller home and had dinner whijle there. Joseph Miller of Bog Lake, is still busily hauling cedar poles and posts to Puposky. Frank McKee of Deer Lake, is em- ployed at the Harry Botton camp, near this village. R. Coughlin and J. Miller have employed by the Mackey brothers for the past few days cutting cedar poles and posts on the new piece of land they have recently purchased. J. Miller of Wyndmere, N. D., who came here early in the winter at the death of his brother, the late J. J. Miller, of this place, is employed at [the Harry Botton camp near here. J. W. and Gerry Mackey stopped in’at the Miller home Wednud;y mlu g their way after some hay, stopped in| Bringé Sound Sleep, Insures a Healthy Circulation and Puts New Energy into the Whole Being. The Ways of Destiny Ammdcmw ‘struck by lightning and mortally in- memummmmmmammmsu goes to workin a department store and is accused of theft and when quesgioned by the proprietor, her story and the locket given her by her foster father solves the uystery of her birth and finds her a home. fllustrated Song: Way Back In’ Tennessee Sung by Mrs. Pfifer | Love Through a-Leénse . Is one of those llfle lnl.wdnl Euanny eomodlea - Honest Manufacturers Wel- come Your: Inveshgatzon. When you:read the mmhemuabom some well-known product you'often:find that it contains the announcement; “our factories are open for your inspection.” The manufacturers who make such statements are absolutely sure of . the quality of their-goods and.the conditions under which they are made. They know-their methods will stand the most careful inspection. Every advertisement you read in’ THE PIONEER is the expression of a merchant or manufacturer whose merchandise and methods are honest: Satisfy yourself-by: going to the stores and seeing that every -value is as represented==it may be even better. Keepin touch with the news of these stores by reading the adver- tisements in THE PIONEER closely and constantly every night. (Copyright, 1913, by J. P. Fallon.) {This space reserved by the Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. For price of lots, terms etc., INQUIRE OF T. C. BAILEY, Bemidji or write, Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. 20 Capital Bank Buliding 8T. PAUL MINNESOTA " “TRY-NEW-LIFE” Makes the Body Strong and Vigordus Pain, Nerves, +will ‘break down. ~You are mot living— You are ‘merely ‘existing, - And Fon'are not giving yourself a - quare deal ‘it you go om thix way without giving «Iry-New-Life” a chance to-—restore your health. Develops the Muscl;as—Builds Up Body Tissues Ingyour body weak? Have you am umdeveloped arm or leg? Is your neck Are you lacking in thin and serawny? Relieves Pain Quickly strength and vigor? “TryNew-Life” will positively help you. For the relief of pain, the stimula- tlon of Nature to cure disease, and the bullding up of a_strong and heaithy body, no matter how it has been weak- ened, nothing ever equaled “Try-New- Life” the latest mnd most fmportant selentific discovery. - Not even strong drugs, which deaden ‘the merves but do not remove the cause of the troumble, ever relfeved pain as quickly as does this wonderful little mackine. No tomie, however strong and how- ever mood, ever bullt up the tissues of the body into strength and vigor an ‘“Iry-New-Life” does. And mo aystem of exereise can reach the smaller munscles,’ the ‘meglected nerves and blood vessels and vital or- gans, massaging and stimulstiag and exercising them with the same effect as: this magieal little machine. Thla kas been proven: absolutely in Not even walking will develop nnd fill out and restore to health and strenigth a sheunken leg as will “Try- New-Life” Not even dumbbells will swell out and harden the muscles and bring hack the vigor to a weak arm as will this mar- velous little machine. S No amiount of ointment or rubbing exerclse ‘will. make the meck full and firm and round as easily and quickly and naturally as “Try-New-Life.” The very first treatment will con- vince you of the marvelous reconstruc- tive powers of thix little wonder work- er. The tired quivery feeling will pass ‘away in & momeat, and you will get a slow of warmth and life and vigor that will amase you, % You are mot half living if you go about daily sufféring pain, worried be- eause yom are m -filfl yomr | oing from m mot daring | Banishes That Tired Feeling | 1n the mornfagas tired as when they try. . The results 'im most cases have been murprising. Better even than the rellef of pain is the bullding up of a body weakemed from: whatever eause—and this “Try- New-Life” does an:surely as it tukes away the paia. d . Sold On Easy Payments I youws meed a “Try-New-Life” ma- chine, and do mot feel like paying the full price at once, an arrangement has “| been made by which you can make one payment down and pay a small sum each week, and s cure yourself while Fou pay for ‘the machine. Or if you merely want it for-a short time, & machine will be rented to you fof a month. If you dectde to buy at the end of the month, the remtal you pald will apply on the purchase price. ‘Write ‘at once ‘to the Health Depart- ment of the New England Furniture & Oarpet Co, Mimmeapolis, Minn., for & much more complete description of “Try-New-Life” and an explanation of flic many wonderful things 1t will do for you and your family. After a few minntes’ treatment a man feels a mew impulse of life, The tired worn-out feellng gives way to a sense of manly stremgth, vigor, capa- city for hard work and quick:thinking. It 1s Hot the unkealthy ‘stimulation of alcokok; ‘but the matural result of the. mackine’s action ‘on eirculation; stir- Ting up -the veins:to carry away the Worn-out matter, and the arterles. to mend rich, red blood to rebuild the tia- ‘wues and give them mew stremgth, | ‘With renewed Kealth and vigor comesn sound sleep. Every healthy person leeps well—it s only the afling who toss and roll half the might, and doxe Stfully the rest of the time, and rise defllmt&m DR. E. H. MARCUM RATLROAD TIME L AR R EREEEERE R & & b MPLS, BED LAXE & MAN. jorth Boung l"- 2 South Mna“rfl 5 mnmnn Ruth Wightman Teacher of Piano Stadio 1002 Bemidjh A Phone 168 LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Telephons 560 Miles Block D. H. FISK ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser Bldg B —————— PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. BOWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles' Block DE. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Pmrsxcun AND 'SURGEON ffice in m’o Block Res. 'Phone 397 ‘Phone l“ DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGHON Office—Miles Block DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND. SURGEON Over First National bank, Giics "Fhone 34, Restdsnce Ehcas 15 DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Phone 18 Residence Phone 811 EINER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Security Bank e — — — —— 3 DENTISTS JR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST First National Bank Bldg. Tel. 230 DR. @. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles Block Evening Work by Appointment Only - NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY ?;: u:ytg:nm.lmlb e ~FUNERAL DIRECTOR = M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER] THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN, Duluth's Largest and Bast Hotel ULUTH MINNESOTA lnn tham Mm‘gowfllmw Willam C. Kiin| INSURANOE Rotals, Bond, Rl Estae Fintllortgagelnfins on City .and Farm aopaty < & and 6, @Weary-Rowser Bidg.