Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 26, 1913, Page 3

ON THEIR HONEYMOON. Mr. and Mrs. Finley J. Shepard Recently Sailes For Europe. Photo by American Press Assoclation. L. F. Johnson was at Nebish over Sunday. J. C. Peterson of Brainerd spent yesterday in Bemidji. E. Miskella of Cass Lake was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. “What Happened to Mary” tonight at the Majestic.—Adv. George Forte of Wilton has been in the city several days on business. Miss Frances Mosford, principal of the Central schobl, was ill yester- day. J. A. Hendricks of Fosston, was a business visitor yesterday in Be- midji. Come and have a big time at the rink tonight.—Adv. Peter Houlan of Bemidji, transact- ed business at International Falls Tuesday. R. F. Murphy returned from Du- luth this morning, where he has been on business. G. W. Granger, Robert Ashley, and T. W. Cannon of Crookston, were Bemidji visitors yesterday. Milk—Fourteen quarts for one dollar, if paid for in advance. W. G. Schroeder.—Adv. C. W. Jewett of the Northern Auto company, returned this morning from a business trip to Bagley. Mrs. J. W. Wilcox, of Fowlds, re- turned to her home yesterday after visiting a week With Mrs. A. P. Hen- rionnet. International Falls Daily Journal: J. E. Cowan arrived home this morn- ing after a business visit to North- ome and Bemidji. “A Clue to Her Parentage,” the sixth story of “What Happened to Mary” at the Majestic tonight.— Adv. P. M. Swanson, postmaster and merchant of Thorhault, was in the city on business Tuesday, returning home the same evening. George Lucas of Fergus Falls, who has been a guest at the home of Matt Meyer for a couple of days, re- turned to his home Tuesday. Don’t Fail to See this Wonderful Production Brinkman Theater Tonight Sheridan’s Ride In Three Parts The Greatest 101 Bison Ever Made. The Military Masterpiece of the Twentieth Century 2000 Two Regiments of Cavalry 2000 1000 Infantry 1000 3000 Feet of Givil Strife Startling, Inspiring, Magnificent A Pictorial Tribute to General Phil Sheridan, Produced by Mr. Otis Turner, America's Formost Producer $3000 Worth of Powder Used In This Production See How Your Granddaddies Helped Sheridan Turn the Tide ‘of a Famous Battle Sheridan Is Twenty Miles Away VAUDEVILLE Burns & Kohl Go, Comedy Circus: Dogs, Monkeys, Pony Tinker & Helen Novelty Instrumental Sheridan’s Ride Has Broken All Records When Shown Show Starts 7:10 Sharp Admission (0c and 25c from Warroad tomorrow morning on the Soo, where he has been attend- ing a meetlng of the Adams Presby- tery. Miss Lucia Stone .of Crookston, who has been the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Thayer Bailey for about a week, will leave tomorrow for her home. Do not forget the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid supper Friday evening, February 28, in the church base- ment. Price thirty-five cents.—Adv. T. J. Kelley, seargant of the Min- neapolis police department, the man who arrested Willlam Clark, is in the city today to appear before tha grand jury. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lycan and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. White are expected home tomorrow from their Panama canal trip. They have been -gone about six weeks. If John gets the habit of staying out late, just insist on his taking Hol- lister’s R. M. Tea; it will instill regu- lar habits. 35c. Barker’s Drug Store —Adv. % Arthur Gould of the Crane and company store returned this .morn- ing from Virginia, where he has been the past few weeks looking after the Crane store of that city. International Falls Dally Journal: Geo. E. Erickson of Spooner was in the city last night enroute to Be- midji to attend a session of court opened there today by Judge C. W. Stanton. Championship race at the rink on Wednesday night between Breyette and Buckland. The winner will race the champlon of North Dakota the following week.—Adv. International Falls Daily Journal: C. R. Middleton and a party of prom- inent citizens of Baudette, were in the city yestetday evening enroute to Bemidji to atend a session of the district court. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Burke enter- tained Miss Leah Berman and Miss Mildred Stadsvold of Fosston, Miss Berman’s guest, at dinner last even- ing. Miss Stadsvold left for her home this afternoon. If your cook gets obstreperous and inclined to run things, buy her Hol- lister's R. M. Tea, it will regulate, make her calm and peaceful. Bark- er’s Drug Store.—Adv. Owing to an attack of grippe, Miss Beatrice Eddy will not give a demonstration on meats in the High school Friday afternoon as formerly announced. It is possible that the demonstration will be given one week later. Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Bailey en- tertained at “Rummy” Tuesday eve- ning. present: Mr. and Mrs. Ebert, Mr. and Mrs. Netzer, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bailey, Mr. Jacobson, Misses” Made- line Johnson, Lucia Stone and Flor- ence Smith. The treasurers of Fraternal and Religious Societies are invited to con- sult with the officers of the Northern National Bank regarding the safe in- vestment of their trust funds. Every facility for investigation will be fur- nished to you.—Adv. Last evening Mrs. A. E. Nelson’s Sunday school class gave a farewell party for her at the home of Edna Anderson, one of the members of the class. There were twelve girls pre- sent. A little club was organized called the “Y. K.” club. Mrs. Nel- son was presented with a souvenir spoon by the members of her class. During the evening Mrs. Anderson served ice cream, cake and candy. The Misses Mary Grant and Naomi Johnson delightfully entertained at bridge Saturday evening in honor of Misses Margaret Gates of Duluth and Lucille Whittemore of St. Paul. The decorations were in keeping with ‘Washington’s birthday, flags and red carnations being used. The prizes were won by Misses Ruth Houlton and Katherine Feehan. Miss Helen McDonald entertained the ~ guests with several , solos. Refreshments ‘were served at the close of the meet- ing. If life gets serlous and you need strength and courage, don’t use stim- ulents; take Hollister’s R. M. Tea. It will put pou on top instead of making you under dog on slave. Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. A party of Bemidji young folks drove out to the Matt Meyer farm Tuesday evening. The party was composed of Misses Margaret Nesbit, Mae Auger, Margaret Auger, Mar- garet Thome, Helen Olson and Messrs. Frank Thome, William O1- son, Adolph. Klein, Daniel Newton, Harry Breen, Glenn Schwandt, Darcy McGhee, and Leo Meyer. The evening was spent.in playing games and dancing, after which a ‘lunch was served. I have 120 acres of land, thirty acres improved, on Little Bass lake seven miles from Bemidji which I will sell at a bargain. Reason for selling is that I am not in good health and cannot attend, to the farm. Address Theodore Snyder, Turtle River, Minn.—Adv. The first of a series of religious meetings was held in the First Scan- dinayian Lutheran church last eve ning, conducted by Rev. T. S. Kolste, The following guests were| . A strong dram Iliustrated o'clock. During the afternoons a series of meetings will be held at different residences in Bemidji and Nymore. All are cordially invited to attend these meetings. “Spring will soon be here and if you are planning to buy or build a new home this year it is-time to he making your arrangements. The Northwestern Building Association of Fergus Falls has the funds to loan you to enable you to buy, build or pay off the mortgage which you now have on your property. If you are in need of money to do what you intend to do, write to the Northwest- ern Building Association of Fergus Falls.—Adv. Crookston Daily Times: The Wo- man’s club held an unusually inter- esting meeting yesterday afternoon at the Commercial club rooms. = After completing the final arrangements for the lecture by Professor Wash- burn on the house-fly, to be given this evening at the same place, the regular program was taken up. Two very profitable papers in homé economics were read, the subject of bread being treated by Mrs. A. A. Miller, and that of vegetables, show- ing their food values and methods »f cooking, by Mrs. W. C. Hodgsou. These were followed by a most thor- ough and comprehensive discussion of the famous Montessori system of education, by Mrs. Lillian Ellingson, which several of the teachers from the public schools came in to hear. The club then adjourned to meet with Mrs. B. D. Keck for a musical evening on Monday, March 3. " A HARD WINTER ~ For People in Poor Health. - ‘Winter with its sudden changes is particularly trying for old people or those who suffer from a weakened, run-down condition, chronic coughs, colds or bronchitis, but if such per- sons would only apply common sense methods in the treatment of their condition, much discomfort and suf- fering might be avoided. The most essential thing to do is to build up strength, enrich the blooi complish this nothing equals Vinol, our cod liver and iron tonic without ofl. Mrs. H. Hartmann of Albany, N. Y., says: “I was in a run-down con- dition for about five years until this spring, when I learned what a great tonic and strengthener Vinol is. It is certainly the best I have ever used and it has done wonders for me.” 014 people, delicate children, run- down, overworked and tired women, those suffering from bronchitis, chronic coughs and colds should try a bottle of Vinol. We will return your money if it does not help you. Barker’s Drug Store, Bemidji, Minn. —Adv. TURKISH TRADE MARKS “BAZAR" TAKES PLACE OF AMER ICAN DEPARTMENT STORE. Coffes _Shop an Inseparable Aecom paniment of Each 8hop—Are Classified Aocecording to the Business Done. : Bazars take the place of department stores in Bagdad. The word “basar” means bargain, but in the Turkish sense ‘it is generally applied to a se- xies of .shops forming a continuous Tow on both sides of a thoroughfare. As Turkish streets are narrow, often .only eight or ten feet wide, conges- tion results. The shops themselves are small, the more commodious being only eight by ten feet, and .the small- er five by six feet. One whole side opens on the street. In Bagdad, writes the . American con- sul, basars are: divided into several ©classes, according to the location and the wares sold. 'The classification fol lows: Karia bashi is the name of the lquids are sold. Sug-el-shorga is where fruits and vegetables are sold. The name is also applied to the. district, and it {s generally understood that the drug stores are in the bazar sug-el- shorga, though it is so only by accl- dent. In the sug-el-saral wearing ap- parel, haberdashery, antiques and rugs are sold. Sug-el-chukhechi is the the pastor of the church, assisted by out-of-town ministers. These meet- ings will be conducted for about a week and will be held in the church evenings, ccmmencln; at el:ht bazar where Bagdad-made cloth, such’ as prints, calico and silk goods, is sold. Yemenchia is the basar whers native shoes are manufactured and bazar where groceries, candies and' «You'll Never Kiiow the Qood Fellow Prve Been”’ . C. J. Woodmansee «The Horse That Woul Hitch ” A_velv.em comedy with Ruth Roland, the Kalem girl. ; «8¢, Augustine, Florida” A very interesting picture of the oldest city in the U. S. wrath by ‘a mys-" terious gentleman who shows her m pizum% mother. “The Thirteenth Man”* ( Emna'y) jat will hold attention. COMPLETE cumsz OF musnm’ " AT THE Grand Tomght New Vaudewlle | Gorn an s RIS OYe Biik and Bell 't Stay (Kalem) : (Kalem) ‘worked' whifle hiot insfde the ihops, but the cold sheet copper is hammered fnto shape out in the street. Bab-el-agha is occupied by the black smiths, tingmiths and carpenters. The blacksmiths make chains, nails, locks and horse and donkey shoes. The tin- smiths manufacture_ tin Vessels, pots, ‘water cans and lanterns. The carpen- ters make practically all the furniture used there and coffins, doors and door and window fram Different bazars are segrogated in different parts of city, and -the district often takes ‘bazar. Some bazars are also named after the aistrict in which they are situated, theré befng no sharp divi- sions of the basar according to the ma- terial sold. An example is the bazar Sug-el-hanoon in the Jewish district, which is sald to be patroniszed by Jews only. In each bazar there is & khan for every ten or twelve shops. ‘These khans are two stories high and have an open court in the center, the rooms on the four sides all opening into the oourt. A large door leads from the open court into the street. The rooms in the khan are let to the different shopkeépers for their sur plus wares. Each bazar has a coffes shop, which is & large open place partly covered by a roof, where a large number of cheap wooden settees are arranged in rows. Any one who sits down in a coffee shop first gets a cup of Turkish coffee and then & native pipe in which Shirza tobacco is smoked. The charge for the coffee and the use of the pipe is about two cents. The coffee shop Quahwat Pasha 1is the “bourse” for the native business peo- ple. - Here the merchants gather to discuss trade bills and other subjects. Representatives of the banks ascer- tain here the number of bills to be taken up and secure the facts ‘rom which they can determine the ex- change rates for bills and for foreign coins. The rates are practically de- termined in the coffee shops. Names and Faces. She—"It seems strange that you did not remember my face and yet you re- member my name.” He (awkwardly) —“Well, you know, you have an at name of the: CGL any audience laugh songs introduced in this act. PICTURE PROGRAM THE HAREM CAPTIVES Is a Pathe Two Reel Feature " The story is concerned with' the adventure of Fatima and Ourida, two Arabian sisters, although widely different in dispositions. . Arthur Budlong, a_westener, _is in loye. Ourida and has won her heart. nomads to kidnap her and her sister. Arthur follows an a merchant’s harem. and all ends well. his dert and pin two Present theu' own origin; fil screamm& Gorman and Be]l beheve in the old adage ‘‘Laugh and - the world laughs with'you,”” and they guarantee to make They are the ongmatm's of the O’HARA HELPS CUPID A vltagrash comedy. O’Hara_helps Cupxdmm have been separated. The plcture tells a whole more than we can describe. llluflnud Snng—THAT'S MY PERSONALITY Sung by Mrs. Pfifer Fatima bribes a tribe of They are sold into rescues them hearts together that SHH! LADIES! HERE'S EASY WAY TO DARKEN YOUR FADED GRAY HAIR---USE SAGE TEA Sage Mixed with Sulphur Restores Natural Color and Lustre to Hair. Why suffer the handicap of look- in old. Gray hair, however, hand- some, denotes advancing age. We all know the advantage of a youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks dry, wispy and scraggly just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred fold. Either prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store a fifty cent bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” ready to use; but listen, avoid preparations put up tive sort of name.” by druggists as they usually use too much sulphur, which makes the hair sticky. Get “Wyeth’s” which can always be depended upon to darken Ibeautifully and is the best thing known to remove dandruff, stop nch- ing and falling hafr. By using Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur no one can posaibly tell that you darken your. hair. It does it so naturally and evenly—you moist- en a sponge or soft brush, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time which re- quires but a few moments, Do’ this at night and by morning the gray hair disappears; after another ap- plication or two its natural color is restored and it becomes glossy and lustrous and you appear years younger.—Adv. - increase vital resistance and to ac-|§ | 110,000Buick Users Every One a Buick Booster ? uth Wightman eacslm' of Piano Ph.l.o‘lizufludyl Ave. LAWYERS GRAHAM M., TOREANCE LAWYER Telephone 560 D. H, FISK ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O’Leary-Bowser Blay PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON - Office—Miles Block DE E. A. SHANNON, M. B. PHYSBICIAN ANP BUBGEON Offios in luyo ‘Phone 396 BB C. R. SANBORN ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DR. A, E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON f Res. ‘Phone 397" Over First National Ofice "Fhone B4, Hesidsaes Phcos 1o DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offics in Winter Block DR. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offie Phone 18 EINER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Security Bank DENTISTS JR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office 1n Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST Miles Block Evening Work by Appointment Only NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY P R 'm( SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Res. 'Phone §8. 818 Amerioa Ave. Office 13 SFUNERAL DIRECTOR = sold.” Sug-eldefafir {s the coppersmith basar. Tbe heated Buick users a of motor ever built. - costs you less to run it. There is a certain prestige that owning your own motor car gives you in your community. There is a certain satisfaction in knowing you own a car that will take you anywhere and bring you back. It is this quality of dependability which has put 110,000 Buicks on the road, and it is this same quality of de=’ pendability which has made every one of those 110,000 Buick booster. The Buick overhead valve motor has ‘more power per cubic inch of piston displacement than any other type It costs us more to make but it Roadst’efs and Touring Cars, $950 ,to'5165‘, F; 0.B. Flint OLAF ONGSTAD Rw of Ploneer Office. M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER] 405 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji,Minn. THE SPALDING Duluth's J&m MINNESOTA everything. 'Iliflllm!llfldlil Rorthwest ;William— G. Klein INSURANCE | Roatals, Bonds, Real Estate First Mortgage Loans Property