Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 1, 1913, Page 3

All members_of the team -and the manager are requested to be present. A. E. Nelson will leave Sunday af- ternoon for Fargo, N. D., Mrs. Nel- son will leave about the middle of next week and in the meantime is the guest of Mrs. George Baker and Mrs. Harold Dane. The man with the “bank :habit” never is laid off. $1.00 or more will start you at the Northern National Bank. 4 per cent interest and abso- lute -security.—Adv. Former Miss Olive May, Eng- lish Actress, Who Wedded Lord. Jacob Detling of Blackduck was in Bemidji Friday on business. Thayer C. Bailey returned the lat- ter part of the week from the twin cities. The most popular winter sport— roller skating.—Adv. Mr. Tegner of Pinewood, who has been serving as a grand juror, left to- day for his home. . Mesdames E. L. Wood and P. M. Peterson and children are spending the day at Cass Lake. Skandinavian books and papers at Peterson’s.—Adv. R. H. Murphy returned last even- ing from a business trip up though the northern country. Mrs. Bert Chase of Cass Lake, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. D. Ebert, will leave Monday. for one Ww. G Milk—Fourteen quarts dollar, if paid for in advance. Schroeder.—Adv. Aaron Halseth of Bagley, has ac- cepted a position with the North- western Telephone company this city. Come and have a big time with the big crowd tonight.—Adv. Bagley Herald: Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Kaiser are spending the week at Minneapolis having left for that place Monday by way of Bemidji. All the magazines, all the Sunday and daily papers including Bemidji papers always at Peterson’s.—Adv. A. G. Wedge returned Friday morn- ing from a several days trip to the twin cities. While there he attend several sessions of the legislature. Business education is the key to success. Take a course in Mankato Commercial college, Mankato, Minn. Send for catalog.—Adv. Tom Johnson of this city, who had both legs broken some time ago, and who has been a patient at the St. An- thony’s hospital, was able to leave the hospital this week. Good skating at the rink tonight. —Adv. The “Big Bemidg"” basket ball team will have their picture. taken at ‘the Crippen studio at 12 o’clock Sunday. 7 CGalifornia Poppies 7 The Season’s Sensation Featuring Willie Masten and Ruth Brown in their Texas Tommy Dance, the fastest finish in vaudeville. Brinkman Theater Tonight 7 California Puppi‘ésm 7 Singing and Dancing Novelties ‘What is more entertaining than a real bright colored company singing up-to-date musical gems in rare darkey style that so many try to imitate. Their dancing is so graceful and their voices full of rich and melodious southern music. Picture Progrhm Playthings of Fate A Feature In Two Parts 3,000 Feet of Pictures Shucks Orchestra Playing All the Latest Numbers Show Starts 7:10 Sharp Admission 10c and 2Bc Pretty Golored Girls and Boys Mrs. 0. A. Wilson of Forreston, Minnesota, arrived last evening and is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Cobb. Mrs. Mary Blain and little daughter of Elbow, Canada, are also visiting at the J. C. Cobb home, Mrs. Blain is Mrs. Cobb’s sister. Brinkman theatre, “Sheridan’s Ride’, showing here Sunday and Mcaday. See how your granddady helped Sheridan turn ihe tide of a famous battle. Shcridaa starts on his twenty mile ride. Sheridan turns defeat into victory. Matinee, Sunday 2:30. Monday 2:30.—Adv. The Walker Pilot: Fosston took the championship away from the Be- midji team last week by defeating that town by a substantial score. Be- midji will get its second defeat of the should it ever muster up sufficient courage to come. Another load of copyrights and other entertaining books and librar- ies ranging in price from five to fifty cents just unpacked at Peterson’s.— Adv. Mrs. A .E. Witting entertained this afternoon in honor of Miss Mary Palmer of Minneapolis. The guests included Mrs. Harold J. Dane, Misses Edna Brown, Beatrice Mills, Janie Mills, Tinnie Pendergast, Ruth Wightman, Ivis Roberts, Beatrice Eddy, Marjory Knappen and Clara Shepley of Blackduck. A number of these ladies were Miss Palmer’s class- mates at the University. Brinkman theatre, “Sheridan’s Ride’, showing here Sunday and Monday. See how your granddady helped Sheridan turn the tide of a famous battle. Sheridan starts on his twenty mile ride. Sheridan turns defeat into victory. Matinee, Sunday 2:30. Monday 2:30.— Adv. The last literary program for this year was given yesterday by the Junior-Freshman Literary soclety in the assembly room of the High school. The program was undoubtedly the best given this year and the vocal solc by Miss Mabel Flesher was well received. A large number of the students’ parents and friends were present. Owing to the fact that the examinations will soon be held there will be no more literary programs tnis year. Fancy fruit and -confections for the table or sick room in winter as well as in summer at Peterson’s.— Adv. The Mother Goose party given by Mrs. Head’s Sunday school class of the M. E. church Friday evening was a success both socially and financial- ly. About fifty were dressed up to represént the various characters. The prizes were carried off by Bertha Webster, who was dressed to repre- sent Little-Bo-Peep, and Gordon Smith, as Little Boy Blue. Lunch was served at 10:30. Mrs. Head was as- sisted by Mrs, H. P. Botting and Miss Helen Minnich. Brinkman theatre, “Sheridan’s Ride’, showing here Sunday and Monday. See how your, granddady helped Sheridan turn the tide of a famous battle. Sheridzn starts on his tweniy mile ride. Sheridan turns defeat into victory. Matinee, Sunday 2:30. Monday 2:30.—Adv. Dr. E. H. Smith, president of the school board, presented seven short course students with diplomas yester- day afternoon. Dr.”Smith gave a short talk to the students on the present educational advantages. Three of the students for various rea- sons were unable to complete the work required by the short course but Professor Dyer congratulated them on the progress they had made and spoke to the students o nthe work of the course in general. 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. Charles-Cominsky returned to Be- midji this morning after having been gone from the city about six weeks. Mr. Cominsky spent some time in the twin cliies and Chicago but did not go to New York as the garment workers strike has so crippled the manufacturers that they are unable to turn out the goods. He spent some time at Hot Springs, Ark., and made the trip with T. J. Crane, Walter Markham and Mrs. Markham of Vir- ginia. The four came back together as far as Minneapolis. Mr. Cominsky sald that the weather in the south was fine although he understood that Bemidji had been in the banana belt also. Brinkman theatre, “Sheridan’s Ride’, showing here Sunday and Monday. See how - your granddady helped Sheridan turn tne tide of a famous tattle. - Sheridan starts on his twenty mile ride. Suberidan tarns defeat into victory. ~Matinee Sunday 2:30. Monday 2:30.—Adv. Gully Reporter: season when it comes to Walker— Carl Paulson | f ' BIG PROGR AT =\ AM THE Grand Tonlght Gorman In a Complete “Fun and then More Fun Vaudeville and Bell Change of Act PICTURE the west. Illustrated Song ence Turner. writes from the state sanatorium, at Walker, Minn., that he is rapidly im- proving under the treatment. When he left Gully he weighed but 166 pounds and after a treatment of three months weighs 185 pounds. He is given thirty minutes a day to chop wood and two hours and forty min- utes in which he walks. The treat- ment is a success and there are now about 100 patients there. Mr. Paul- son wishes to extend his heartfelt thanks to all who contributed to him in time of need and assures them that it was greatly appreciated. He ex- pects to come home about the first of March for a stay of a couple of days duration. Miss Eleanor Brown will take full charge of the millinery business of Hetland & Fallon during the com- ing season. Mrs. Fallon has been fortunate in securing the services of Miss Brown and wishes to hava it known that Miss Brown is not only the best hat trimmer and de- signer that has ever been in Bemidji, but that she is also a person that every lady in Bemidji will be pleased to trade with.—Adv. International Falls Daily Journal: The Bémidji lodge of Elks initiated a large class last night but it was not 80 numerous as they had expected, because of the fact that the bunch elected to membership from this city were detained at home by a question of jurisdiction. The Virginia lodge entered a protest against Bemidji ini- tiatnig members from International Falls, alleging that this territory be- longed to them. Upon investigation it appeared as if Hibbing might have the greatest claim upon us—and the result was that the local squad who want to wear the antlers were told that they would have to await settle- ment of the matter by the grand lodge before the grafting of theh' horns could be started. ANNOUNCEMENT. Beginning March 3 the Hetland & Fallon millinery store will be open for business with a complete new stock of spring and summer hats. The store will be under the management of Miss Eleanor Brown of Mil- waukee. We ask all ladies and friends of the store to call. The selection of goeds has been careful and at all times during the season the stock will be replenished with everything new in ladies and chil- dren’s hats.—Adv. Better Than Drugs. For people who are severely trou- Jled with the inability to sleep sound- 1y, some diversion is needed, a party, an entertainment or theater. Reading poets and philosophers will help, and very often a hot drink will prove & great help in inducing & natural and restful sleep. But above all, breathe deeply. of good pure air just before retiring, and have your nlecpln: room well ventilated. Tramp's Memory Was Faulty. A Kansas City (Mo.) man met & tramp in the street the other day and was asked for a meal. The man con- gented with surprising rapidity. He took the tramp to a restaurant, order- ed him a meal and then. called an officer and identified the tramp as one -of a gang that had held him up and robbed him a few days before. Mixed Colors. A Pathe comedy of two babies, one colored and one white. There was fun galore when the moth- ers got the wrong babies. The Blind Cattle King A Lubin Drama showing heart interest scenes of Oh You Clrcus Day Sung by Mrs. Pfifer The Signal of Distress Is a Vitagraph comedy drama featuring Miss Flor- Finding herself in a perilous position she is rescued by the man she suspiciously rejected. Her dog ‘‘Jean’’ assists in the rescue. \=°=== PROGRAM to “RESULTS” ALL THAT COUNT Advancement ln Business Olllu or Factory Seldom Has Much to Do With Personal Matters. It frequently happens that when sne receives a raise in wages or is otherwise advanced that ome who is left behind may say. of the promoted one, “He (or she) thinks he is bet- ier than I am.” Of course, it. may be that the suo- cessful one only “thinks” he is bet- ter. It may be a case of comceit; it may be an -unjust advance. Such things do happen. “But more likely than not you as & critic overlook the very thing for which the other was advanced. It is poasible, it is prob- ble, that in the advancement. all the characteristics that-you do or do not like in the. other were overlooked. -The foreman, superintendent or em- -ployer who did the promoting. may have never given thought to the light- er characteristics of the fortunate one. He simply measured results; he just got down to the “solid rocks” of |. the quantity and quality of goods made, delivered, packed, sold, or the letters written, accounts kept or what- ever the work of the “better” one wi ou can .save & great deal of time and hasten your own advancement by measuring - success - through results and.not through personal peculiarities. Try to forget the personal popularity or unpopularity of one advanced, and to be equally - successtul find out what he or she does; do not bother about what he or she thinks he is.— Exchange. ‘White Men in the Troples. ‘White goveraments encourage emi- gration to their vacant territories. At the same time, they wish to people these “dependencies with colonists of their own race and fear encroach- ment from a colored one. In somé places the bogeyman is yellow, while in others he is the negro. North Aus- tralta, where the mean temperature is tropical and the annual rainfall as in Florids, contains only. 24,000 in- habitants, 20,000 of whom are natives. The problem of the white man’ adaptability to. tropical conditions is in & way. skin deep, since it depends on his ability to withstand tropical sunlight, and this makes the yellow man a formidable competitor. All races, inclusive. of the blond, retain in the cells of their skins traces of the brown _pigments of primitive man, which in races other than the white appear more noticeably in the hair and eyes. No race whose skin is in- capable of resistance to sunlight can survive .in a tropical climate~Har per's Weekly. Use of the Toothbrush. On the. subject of the toothbrush a great deal has been. written of late. Some condemn it as a septic.and use- less instrument, and demand that it shall be either boiled. or soaked -in very strong antiseptics every time after ge. Othérs still hold that regularity in the use of the toothbrush 18 one of the cardinal virtues, and will be rewarded by an undecayed set of teeth. Probably the truth lies some- where between the two extremes;. the toothbrush regularly used is valuable, but not so essential as a correct di- etary. Plain precipitated chalk is use- ful for keeping the teeth of ‘smokers white, and others may use it at dis- retion. . The main lesson is .to. have soft brushes and to use them ly.—The Hospital (London). Intoxication. He who is drunk in a carriage has had a fit; he who is drunk in a trolley car is drunk., Earthly Punishment. of. the transgressor is. nll will fit you for a good paying posi- tlon—where you will have a good chance to work up to a better salary —A business .of your own—success. Or you can.drift along ih the same old way—in the same old job— at the same old wages. Break loose and really do something. Little Falls Business College . and train for success. First Mortgage Loans on City and Farm m Property ) BWM"SS ml I m S and 6, ou.nry-lnnwnr sidg. ITS THE SCHOOL FOR YOU. Write Todsy for Oatalogue and Particulars Masestic Tueatre - TONIGHT--PIGTURES DE LUXE | ““A Desperate Chance”’ (Kalem) A firstclass railroad drama. “The Hollow Tree’”’ (Pathe) § A good melodrama of the formal type. lllustrated Song ““Dreoams of Long Ago’’ C. J. Woodmansee “It Made Him Mad’’ (Vitagraph) A laugh provoking comedy. Watch For the Next Feature IT'S UP TO YOU get a.good business training that William €. Kiein INSURANCE Rentals, Bonds, Real Estate Attend the Minn, Bemid]l, By Telephone You Get Quick Resaits Telephoning saves delay and attains practically a face-to-face interview. In nearly every case the telephone will sexve you as satisfactorily as a personal visit. Bo often it isn’t what is said, but how it is said, that counts. The long distance telephene obtains for you a personal talk with the party you want, and does it quickly. BELL @ SYSTEM NORTRWESTERN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE CO. j| 3 South Bmma | Ruth Wightman * * * x % ¥ RAILROAD TIME CARDS KX XXX R KKK KK ER XK KKK kW 1 North Bo Arrives. ll! East lll East 187 KX X KX KKK KKK X ¥ PROFESSIONAL CARDS L R A LR *k Teacher of Piano Residence Studio 1002 idji Ave. SMMME Phone 168 LAWYERS A GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Block ‘Telephone 560 D. H. FISK ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O’Leary-Bowser Blag _—— PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block : DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. puvsxcun AND 'SURGEON fice in omm = (g s ‘Phone 397 'Phone l’. DR. C. B. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block OR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over Flut N-uonsl bank, Mion, Office "Phone 36, Residence 'lgn’#nl k] OR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block DR. E. H. MARCUM 2 PHYSICIAN AND sunmixm Office in Mayo Bl A Ruldcnu Phone 811 Phone 18 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. TelL 38¢ DR. @. M. PALMER DENTIBT Miles Evening Work by Avwihtfll.llt Only NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY Inspiring Gonfidence Confidence has been defined as the act of placing firm trust or reliance on any person or thing. The elements of confidence or trust enter into every activity of life. We find that in business no sale is ever consum- mated except through confidence. Before a pur- chase is made from a merchant there is a feeling created, knowingly or unknowingly, in the mind of the customer that the merchant is reliable, that his goods are good goods and that he is willing to warrant them as such. Confidence in a merchant, his store, and his goods is not created alone by good goods and personal warranties, but a model store in appearance, courteous treatment and the determination to serve customers all tend to estab- lish confidence in the eyes of the public. A first essential in business is that each merch- . ant and his selling force have confidence in the goods for sale. If they do have confidence custom- ers are more easily influenced to purchase and bet- ter satisfied with their purchase, for confidence is catching. The real purpose of every thoughtful merchant, who desires -to build a permanent business, is to establish confidence.. Trade travels in the path of confidence, and in proportion as confidence in the store increases, just in that proportion does the business expand. Confidence is just as essential to success in ad- vertising as in any other branch of business. .Ad- vertisments that do not. create confidence are a positive detriment to the business. - Exaggeration in-advertising always tends to shatter confidence. It may result in some extra sales, but the after ef- fect is bad. Truthful advertising does more to inspire con- fidence in a business than anything else. In fact Ogm daily, uunt Sunday, 1 to 6 p. to 9 p. ' m. S ) rooms only, 310 % W. K. DENISON VETERINARIAN Phone 164 Pogue’s Livery TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SATR AND PIANO MOVING Res. 'Phone §8. 818 America Ave. Office Phone 13. ZFUNERAL DIRECTOR 3 M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER] 405 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji, Mina. Resolvine Positively Cures Lame Horses, Bog and Bone Spavins, Ringbones, Side- bones, Splints, Curbs, Big Hocks, Big Knees, Big Joints, Sweeney, Contracted Feet, Poll Evil, Fistula, -Absorbs Bunches. Work horse every day. . 83 per bottle. Free Veterinary Advice. Peerless Medical ‘Co., Kasots ‘Block, Minneapolis, Minn. THE SPALDINO EUROP! truthful advertising, good goods and good treat- ment establish permanent confidence; 8o essential * to permanent business. Copyright 1913 by George E. Patterson