Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 9, 1913, Page 3

3| where ethJ:u&been \visiting Mrs, Mrs. E. M. Tschoepe was a Bemidji visitor Tuesday. John MecHale -of Hibbing is in the city on business. C. W. Smith went to Tuesday on business. Brainerd home but is improving. Go-carts repaired at the second hand’store.—Adv. - Geo, M. Denning of Puposky, was in Bemidji yesterday. L. L. Culp of Red Lake, was a Be- midji visitor yesterday.s Mrs. A, A. McGill of Kelliher, spent Tuesday in Bemidji shopping. Sivert A. Bentson of Perly will take a trip to New York City about May 5. M. G. Slocum transacted business at International Falls the first of the week. A new line of school hats just re- ceived at the Henrionmet millinery parlors.—Adv. Herman Belisle, recently from Montreal, will bring his folks from there in a few days. ‘Wm. Lennon, of Kelliher and J. C. Thompson of Blackduck, are in Be- " 'niidji for the county commissioner’s meeting. E. M. Sathre returned today from town of Liberty where he has been since Sunday looking after his land interests. Go-carts retired at the second hand store.—Adv. Mrs. R. E. Fisher left on the south hound M. & 1. train Tuesday morning for Minneapolis. She will visit there a few days. Rev. T. S. Kolste returned last eve- ning from Turtle River, where he has started a confirmation class that will later join the class in Bemidji. You know you need it—everybody needs it in the Spring—a cleaning, ‘purifying medicine—Hollister’s R. M. Tea.—Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. Mrs. J. W. Wilcox of Fowlds, re- turned to her home yesterday after spending a couple of days in the city as the guest of Mrs. A. P. Henrionnet. Miss Rose Barrette returned home last evening from International Falls where, she -has been the guest of her sister: Lillian Barrette for the last couple of weeks. Ed Gould, who was operated on a few days ago for appendicitis at the St. Anthony’s hospital, is able to be :p today and will be able to-leave the hospital tomorrow. Remember the men’s annual ham and egg and flap jack supper in the Presbterian church basement, Tues- day evening, April 15th. Watch for menu.—Adv. Leona and Verona Achenbach re- turned last evening from Park Rap- ides, Minnesota, where they have been the guests of their grandmoth- er, Mrs. C. A. Lyon during vacation. Elsie Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, was operated upon Monday morning for appendicitis, at the St. Anthony’s hospital. She is getting along nicely after, the opera- tion. The Henrionnet millinery parlors have just received a new line of pat- tern hats, pressed shapes and novel- ties, at prices to suit every buyer.— Adv. \ . Mrs. Brannon and’ daughter Essie, returned from Baudette last evening, Brinkman * Theatre -Where -Everybody Goes Booking in Conjunction and Splitting the Sllow: ith the Orpheum Fargo. ‘Vaudeville Frogram The-Brinkman Will offer Its Patrons a Pleasing Bill of Vaudeville In . the Way of Novel Entertainment. There Will Be the Great Dayo & Rehan Electrical-:‘Musical and Dancing Nov- elty. This Act Carries Special Scenery A Clever Team Is Marsden & Greenwood A Singing, Talking Playlet. This Is a Nattily Dressed Team and Their Play- let Makes a Hit Wherever They Appear Picture Program The Universal Film M'f’g. Co., Offers The Long _ Strike An Unsurpassable Imp. two Two Reel Feature, a Perilous Sixty Foot Dive to Thwart Injustice. 3000 Feet of Pictures The Brikman Orchestra = | $how :Starts 7:10---9:10 Admission 10c and 25c .| ness. | great deal of snow in that part of F. 3. Lycan is stil} confined to ms' Frank SHpp. -Miss Brannon has been there tor-about a year'and“Mrs. Bran- non for several months. The embargo on passengers:for the fiooded districts of Ohio and Indiana has been lifted and conditions so far as railway traffic is concerned are nearly onrmal, but they cannot ticket passengers through without delay. Another advantage in dealing with the Northern National Bank is that you.are not too small for, the bank nor'is the bank too large for'you.— Adv. Mrs .Mary Gallagher of Turtle Riv- er, was in the city Tuesday on busi- She reports they have had a still several inches'left on the ground: Charles Alexander, scaler for the Bemidji Lumber company, left today for. Thief River Falls, where he will scale at the Thief River mill for the summer:. ' His family will also reside in Thief River while he is employed there. Start Spring like mother used to, take a cleaning, purifying Spring Remedy—Hollister’s"R. M. Tea is what you need.—Barker’s ° Drug Store.—Adv. Martin Johnson of Nymore, recent- ly booked passage of Miss Jennie Johnson from Nerway to Bemidji, via the Allan line. She will leave Liverpool May 9. The union depot has booked passage of several passen- egrs from Norway thie spring and also two from Syria. The officers and teachers of the Presbyterian Sunday school will have a supper in the dining room of the Presbyterian church, Tuesday eve- ning, March 10, at six o’clock. This supper is for fellowship and to hear the reports . of the -State Sunday school convention. The library board held a meeting Tuesday afternoon. The following officers were elected: Mrs. T. A. Mc- Cann, president; Mrs. Andrew War- field, secretary; Miss Beatrice Mills, librarian; and George Smith, janitor. Other members of the board present were William McCuaig, W. P. Dyer and Charls Hoyt. The Hibbing Daily Tribune: An interested party of young people, in- cluding Miss Beatrice Eddy of Be- midji, who was the guest of her sis- ter, Miss Helen Eddy, last week, were conducted through the Buffalo-Sus- quehanna mine last Friday night. Mr. Roy Senter of the mine office, acted as host to the party. You need it, everybody needs it, Hollister’s” R. M. Tea—best Spring cleanser, purifier. A simple, safe, sure remedy.—Barker’s Drug Store. —Adv. Mrs. Dan 0'Connor was pleasantly surprised Monday evening by a num- ber of her friends, the occasion be- ing her birthday. Cards were the di- version of the evening and a delight- ful lunch was served at a late hour. Mrs. O’Connor was presented with a silver sugar shell and butter knife. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Eck- strum, Mr. and Mrs. Pfeifer, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Miller, Misses Jennie Knut- son, Ruby Ripple, and Messrs. John Ward, Dick Fenton and Ed Johnston. The following have been guests at the rest room since April 1: Tillie Ryegg, Clearbrook; Mrs. H. M. Worth, Grant Valley; Mrs. F. H. Gleason, Kinney, Minn.; Alice Fellows, Ten- strike; Hazel Fellows, Tenstrike; Mrs. Annie Johnson, Becida; Mr. and Mrs. Sandland, Frohn; Mr. and Mrs. Cousins; Northern; Mr. and Mrs. Stordahl, Leonard; Mrs. William Barry, Kelliher; Mrs. Claude Ritchie, Bemidji; A. J. Holm, Leonard; Mrs, F. M. Frause, Bemidji; A. E. Brown, Milwaukee; Mrs. E. W. Hannah, Be- midji; Mrs. Lydia Baiton, Effie; Mrs. W. H. Rice, Northern; Mrs. William Thompson, Grand Forks; Mrs. Hin- sel, Bemidji; Mrs. Lynn, Bemidji; | Mrs.- 0. Welter, Fowlds; Mrs. A. F. Warner, Puposky; Hdna Prish, Turtle River; Mrs. Freda Hiltz, Grant Val- ley; Mrs. Hensel, Bemidji; Mrs.. C. W. Brandborg, Bemidji; Mrs. R. E. ‘Vosberg, Blackduck; Emma Welter, Fowlds; Mrs. F. Walberg, Mill Park; Mrs. Chas. M. Johnson, Mill Park; A. F. Warner, Puposky; Juanita Gray, Plantaganet; Mrs. W. A. Cass- ler, Grant Valley; Annie Schwartz, Grant Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Hogan, Grant Valley; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. An- drews, Bemidji; Mrs. E. Barlow, Ny- more; A. Barlow, Nymore; Mr. and Mrs. E. Throan, Rosby; Mr. and Mrs. Cousins, Northern; Mrs. Charles Cag- ler, Lockwood, Canada; Mrs. W. P. Gray, Plantaganet; Mrs. Mary Galli- ger, Turtle River; Mrs. Ellingson, Bemidji; Mrs. May Peterson, Eckle: Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, Funkle; Alma Fisher, Funkley; A. Frille, Ne- bish; Mrs. Spencer, Northern; Mrs. J. L. Johneon, Northern; Miss Titus, Northern; Miess L. Stidel, Northern. KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK * NORTHWEST OF RED LAKE * TR KKK KKK KKK KK KK Orheim postoffice ‘was named for Rasmus Orheim, its first postmaster. Malcolm was so named by Frank Hendrickson because he had moved to this county from - a town named Malcolm. Thorhault, Carmel ~and Jelel were names given these postoffices by the farmers on whose land the postoffices and later the villages were located. Spruce Grove township was named for the beautiful spruce groves which’ dot"the country:: There are no rlvers in. this part of Belg_uml ‘|‘The following program was given: - Recitation, “Spring”...Lucile Thom | the country this winter and there are| #‘k“i‘ll#*‘l *i-fi*‘i{‘l# * RNET, x| HO] X KKK KR K KK K K k| nd B. F. Winans sold two cows and a calf for $100 to Trondson, Witting & Cann of Blackduck. He and Mr. J. B, Bogart deliyered them on Mon- day. The Literary soclety met at the "Murray - school on. Tuesday evening, Recitation, “Took His Girl to the Percy Thom and Matilde Quisnell Reading, “Lost in the Quicksands’ T emerecesesssoro.. JMiss Anvil Recitation; “Spring’s New Gown”. Florence Green:| Song, “Juanita’ Vile e Miss. Anvid, R. MA Co!mune. and R. C. Shaw, ; Recitation, Marco Bozarris and Ruth Green. - Song, “Johnny. Smoker”. .R. C. Shaw Recitation, “The Burial of Moses” Louise Quisnell Debate, “Resolved that the Raising’ of Swine and ‘Sheep would be more profitable in this vicinity than Dairying.” Those on the afirma- tive side were Mrs. Herman Thome, R. M. Cossentine, and Henry Plummer, On the ndgative side, Miss Anvid, R. C. Shaw and Mrs. J. D. Bogart. The judges were Mr. Randolph adn daughter and:J. 8. Tope. Their decision was in favor of the negative side. Reading, “A Yankee in Love”.... Songs . +evo....Henry Plummer Mrs. Frank Cossentine returned to her home .in Blackduck on Tuesday. Andy Ellis purchased an incubator of Herman Thom last week. Axel Johnson ‘and family are liv- | ing on the former Joe Quisngll place. Wm. King, sister and yemng lady friend, who have been logging here during the winter, left for their homes in North Dakota last week. R. C. Shaw attended church in Blackduck on Sunday. EREKKKKKK KK KKK KK KKK * PINEWOOD * M2 b b 2 o kb ok b b % % % b % Berger Tronnes of Neilsville, who has been visiting Ben -Iverson and family the past-week, left for Wilton Saturday. Dr. J. Warninger of Bemidji, was called here to see a sick horse be- longing to Mr. Evenwahl. Mr. George Sthol was an Aure visi- tor Sunday. O. Dahl who arrived here Friday from Miles City, Mont., left for Bux- ton, North Dakota, Saturday, accom- panied by his son Oliver, who has made his home with Marcus Malie the past few years. His many friends are sorry to have him leave. An auction will be held &t the Steve Nelson farm Saturday of this week. : Miss Johanna Jamtvold entertained a sumber of her friends Sunday be- fore leaving for Bemidji where she will continue her studies at the High school. Louis Tigner and Ed Halvorson transacted business in Bemidji Thursday of last week. A. Brink and family left for Win- nipeg Friday. Mr. Ed Peavey of Clearbrook, was the guest of the Sthol family Mon- day. DRESS MAKING PARLORS. Mrs. P. N. Anderson, who has open- ed parlors in the Bazaar store extends a cordial invitation to the ladies of Bemidji and surrounding country. All work guaranteed to be first class. HARD TO ‘FIND- MORAL HERE Woman’s Dellberats Lle at Tomb of 8aint Resulted in After Years of Peace and Plenty, In Timbuctoo there is a venerated tomb. It is the tomb of Sidi Iaia. The marabout who there reposed was dur Ing life the most truthful of men, says | an exchange. It is for this reason that his name is the supreme attestation of all oaths. The people visit his pulcher to swear upon it as they swore in the middle ages on the re- lics of saints. The one msking cath kneels before the mausoleum, and in- troducing his head into a window speaks to the dead: “Sidi Iaia, if ‘what I say is false cut off my head!” It is averred throughout the country that no Mar can ever withdraw his head fromthe hole. 8idi Iaia seizes him by the ears and tears his head from his .shoulders. For this reason none except those with olear con- sciences dare ‘expose themselves: to this ordeal. A negress accused by her spouse of misconduct was brought by her hus;| band to the famous tomb. With fear- tul -soul .she scarcely passed the top_ f her head within the bullseye. ‘Farther, farther!” cried the husband. Bhe obeyed. “Now swear!” With. a- faint voice she swore. Sidi Iaia did net budge, and: th wite rose in triumph. -“Do you doubt me now?” she: asked. Then ‘intoxl: cated with joy she. began to dange. Scarcely had she begun to do so when. she sprained her foot and-cried out, “Pardon, Sidi Iaia, pardon, for having | lied to thee. I have deceived my hus- | band.” “Miserable woman!” yelled the hus- band, who began to shower blows on her bare; brown shoulders. -But the people interfered. “Sidi has ' just punished her,” they said, “and you have no right t6'do s From that- d-y the ‘woman was sanctified by the’ chastisement ! had - recefved. she guardian of the tomb of Sidi Jaia and. shares with the gaint the emol\lmenq is. now the,|] 11 7 Minnesota Ave. 'FRESH EGGS AND BUTTER P. BATCHELDER l’hone 18() Motors 4 by 6, 4 1=4 by 7. Extra Long Stroke Motors. El ctrlc Self Starter. EleCtric' Lights. Left Side Drive, Levers in Center. ‘Jones Speedometer. Adjustable Rain Vision Windshield. Bosch Ignition. Adjustable Pedals. T=Head Motors, Fully Enclosed. .Polished, Enameled -Motors. ‘Timken Bearings in Front Wheels. Q. D. Demountable Rims, Long Wheelbases, 120, 132 and 144 inches,. Pressure Gasoline Feed. Double Drop Frame. Weight Carried Low. Big Wheels, 36 inch.. Turkish Upholstery, 10 inches deep. Nickle - Trimmings. Spark and Throttle Top of Steering Wheel. Long, Clean Running Boards. Bemldn, ‘Minn. Frederrck E. Murphy Mmhen Northwestem Distr Au omobl ' 'butors Mlnneapoll.y‘flllnn. th Bound Lea orth -Bot ves outh: Bound Arrives 800 RAILROAD 62 East Bound. Leaves. Wu't Bound Lelvu. PROFESSIONAL CARDS ERKK KKK RRK KKK KK Ruth Wightman _Teacher of Piano Rendeue Studio 1002 idji Ave. .~ Phone 168 LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Telephons E88 Mtles ‘Block JOHN F. GIBBONS ATTORNEY AT LAW First National -Bank Buflding BEMIDJI, MINN. D. H. FISK ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O'Leary-Bowaser Blaa _—_——— PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ‘Office—Miles: Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON = Office in Mayo Phone 396 70 o 'Phon. 9 OR. C. B. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National bank, Beml Mion, Office 'Phone 36, Resldence ‘Pdfl‘nna [ DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block DR. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Blo ck. Phone 18 Reaidence Phone 811 EINER W, JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Security Bank B e —————— DENTISTS JR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST First Natlonal Bank Bldg. Tel. 280 DR. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles Block Evening Work by Appointment Only NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY Open daily, except Sunday, 1 to 6 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading rooms only, 3 to 6 p. m. W. K. DENISON : VETERINARIAN Phone 164 Pogue’s Livery TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Rea. 'Phone 58. 818 America Ave. Office Phone 12. FUNERAL . DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and - COUNTY 'CORONER 405 Beltrami Ave. ~ Bemidji, Minn. Licenced detective. Bonded under-| state Laws of Minnesota. Ten .years of experience. Good references: Write me. - All. business - absolutely - confi- dential. - Free consultations. P. M. BREVIC Lock Box 58 ‘Nary, Minn.