Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 7, 1913, Page 3

J. P. Foote Crookston is in Bemidji today. 2 L Lillian M. Pratt of Walker, was in Bemidji yesterday. Henry Pfund of Kelliher, was in Bemidji yesterday. 5 Go-carts retired at the second hand store.—Adv. C. A. Carlson of Gemmell spent F R yesterday in Bemidji. Anderson. Hiustrated Song: J. 0. Aspine of Bagley was in Be- midji yesterday on business Bighteen pounds of sugar for one|spending a couple of days visiting dollar at Schmidt’s store.—Adv. the Edward Anderson family of this 0. B. Owen and A. O. Durrea of |°it¥ Hanska are in Bemidji on business.| Goods are certainly seélling at your Al Kaiser of Bagléy was in the city [OWR Price at 0. C.'Rood :nd Co.’s a few hours yesterday between trains, | ¢105ing out auction sale.—Adv. Go-carts repalred at the second hand store.—Adv. Judge Max Aubolee of Shoshone, Idaho; is spending a few days with his , brother A. O. Aubolee. Mr. P. H. Gramer of Crookston, was in| unolee is on his way to Two Har- Bemidji yesterday on a business{y.. . trip. “A Regiment of Two,” a home tal- James Dacey of Chicago, is in Be-|ent garcical comedy, given by the midji on a business and pleasure|young people of the Catholic church. trip. Don’t miss it.—Adv. Free souvenirs to all the ladles| mqpainmagter G. H. Warner of the present at 2 p. m. sharp at 0. C. Rood |5y o I came up from Brainerd in and. Co-—Ady: his “inspection car the first of the Clarence Erickson of Cross Lake,|week and spent yesterday in north Minnesota, was in Bemidji for a short | Bemidji. time yesterday. Nothing helps ones health more A. Dalton of Funkley is at the St.|than a thorough, cleansing, purifying * Anthony’s hospital receiving treat-|tonic remedy each spring—Hollister’s ment for blood poison. R. M. Tea can’t be beat. 35c. Bar- i One of these nice days you ought to ker’s Drug Stare—Ady, g0 to Hakkerups and have your pic-{ Mrs. Steve Keating of Virginia, ture taken.—Adv. Minnesota, who has been the guest Louls Lund, cashier of the First of her sister Mrs. L. P. Eckstrum for National Bank of Fosston, was a Be- the past three weeks, left this noon midji caller yesterday. for her home. K. Mclver and W. A. Gould left yesterday for Montana where they wiil look over some land. Don’t fail to take a cleansing, pur- ifying spring remedy. You’ll feel a great deal better. Hollister’s R. M. Tea—a tonic, a purifier, a physic. Closing out merchandise auction|gs. Barker's Drug Store.—Adv. sale is now going on in full blast at 0. C. Rood and Co.—Adv. C. C. Bowen of Crookston has a man at work today repairing the Bishop J. D. Morrison of Duluth, |gtee] sign across from the Markham passed through Bemidji on his Way nhote] which blew down in the re- home from a business trip. cent wind storm. . A. L. Molander, B. W. Lakin and| Agter the indoor life, course foods J. M. Richards returned from Red|,¢ winter you’ve got to cleanse and Lake on business-yesterday. purify the Stomach and Bowels each “A Regiment of Two,” a side split-!spring. Hollister’s R. M. Tea does it. ting comedy. Don’t miss it. City | Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. hall next Wednesday night.—Adv. J. W. Boeing of .unto, N. Dak., Wm. Wood of Cass Lake returned |who owns a summer cottage on lake home this morning after spending |Bemidji was in Bemidji yesterday. the past two days in Bemidji. and appeared before the County com- missioners regarding taxes. Mrs. A. Thompson returned last evening from the farm where she has 4 per cent T ¥ spent the last couple of days. 4 4 interest G 1 Auction sale starts dalyat 2 p. m.| ¢ 4 g:r‘:l::ntas AL evening sales at 7:30 p. m. at O. C. 4444444 of Rood and Co.—Adyv. * 4 Deposit. W. K. Dennison returned this| . Northern National Bank.—Adv. h morning from Red Lake where he ke~ 3. Hvah Carson. camie dowi Lafson with his farm. dutfes. . Mr. A, Sadler has purchased: a gas- mu in his momr_ «The Blind Composer’s Dilemma” (Kalem) The cultivated sense of touch enables the comnouruuolve a per- plexing problem when he sells his opera and regaias his sight. “Broncho Billy’s Sister’’ (Essanay) A tale of brotherly love. Gripping in evnry detail; featuring G. M. nline engine’ to John B Cnllon Dlll‘fllmfl seed po- tatoes of Wm. Varner of Turtle River Michel: Walter W Turtle River visitor Thursday. ..and _Mrs, George Butler and children vlllted with lrlsnfls in Bllann «] Always Knew the Girl I'd Love, Would Be a Qirl Like You’’ C. J. Woodmansee Alex vaeab-rz lafl. snturday for Thiet River Falls to attend the Christ- ian ‘Endeavor cnvention, L i] Buena.Vista school teacher will lead the Christian Endeavor Vista during his absence. Carl Swedberg was visitor Slmdny. ‘Henry Lock assisted Mgrtln Larson with his drilling Thursday and Fri- day. Mr. Larson was teatlng his new ’” + 3. L. Higgins of Nebish, was in the|fj ““A Gormer In Grooks’ (Vitagraph) L city yesterday on business. A big fat laugh all the way through. Of the art treasures in the Vatican, “Old Father Nile” is one of the most Master paintings ers, left at noon for Brainerd where he will visit the Crow Wing board. The Swedish Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society will give -a supper and apron sale Saturday, May 10, at the - Odd Supper will be served from 6 till 8:30. Admission 25c and Following is the menu: Baked Fish, Tomato Sauce Swedish Meatballs with Brown Gravy Sweet Pickles striking figures. inspired Christians triumphs in sculpture of the pagans are gathered there, worshiped their unmatched beauty. the chiefest of these is the group that is a tribute to the mighty river that made possible the oldest civili- zation that history records. Father Nile” was 1520 near the Church of Santa Maria when Pope Leo X. ruled the Catholic It is believed to be a mar- velous copy of a group described by the Roman historian Pliny. The recumbent figure Nile rests one-arm on the the symbol of Egypt, and the sixteen little pygmies gracefully about him and"climbing over him are allegoricai of the sixteen cubsts’ rise of the River Nile wken it vegain to srrigate the land. X pygmy seems-to be cuniing to life out of a basket of fruit, showing perhaps that they are intendad also to repre- sent the fertility of the Nite: The base represeats the river, in which may be seen the Nile boats, the ibis, the stork, the hippopotamus, the ox, the lotus, the ichneumon, and the sacred crocodile. “Egypt is the gift of the river,” The Nile is the vital artery of Egypt, fertilizing a region that it snatches ) adorning it ‘with plants and verdure, making it one of the most productive lands in the world. In mythology, Father Nile was the son of Oceanus, the who was born of the union of Heaven The early Greeks believ- ed the carth to be a flat circle encom- pased by a river perpetually floating around it, and’ this river was Ocean- us, the source of all rivers and waters in the world, Through all the centuries, to the western world the Nile had been an absorbing ' problem: the Egyptians alone of all peoples, ancient or mod- ern, have had no curiosity at all They considered it impious to try to fathom the deep mystery of their great river. worshiped the Nile not only as the Some ot ‘the young penple of this township attended the ‘surprise party | at Mr. Cramer’s near Puposky Satur- day the 3rd. All report an enjoyable Fellows’ hall. M. W. Butler transacted business in Turtle River Thursday. A forest fire raged in this township ;|last: week, ‘all of the men available were busy fighting fire. 2 F. G. Wilsey entertained friends discovered about Boiled Potatoes Deviled Eggs Butter Rolls, Brown and White Bread. Blueberry Sauce Assorted Cake Strawberry Short CaTée For - dinner every Sunday and once or twice on week days is not:too often to RS XK KKK KKK KKK * ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL. * KKK KKK KK KKK KKK KK KX ‘Frank Mohrn of Deer River, was taken to the hospital yesterday in a critical condition from an attack of heart trouble. Albert Miller of Blackduck is con- fined here with ‘a badly smashed serve this delicious dessert as Tong as straw- ‘The whipped cream for the topisnot absolutely necessary, butit makes a short cake more attractive to the eye as well as to the taste, K C Strawberry Short Cake =By Mis. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine. 2% cup;_u sifted gustal'flaur. Pmdzr £ Len,s % cup- shorteming; about ! cupmilk; butter; 2 baskets strawberries;between 1and 2 cups granulated sugar; 1° cup or more double cream. | F. A. Crystal and Frank Root of Blackduck are receiving treatment at B. Strand of Bemidji, is ill in St. Anthony’s hospital. E. F. Mackay of Bemidji is seriuus- ly ill in the hospital. Mrs. Frank Green left the hospital after several days confinement. Lyle Greene the four-year-old son of Mrs. Frank Greene left the hos- pital yesterday where he recently un- derwent an aperation for adnoids. Mrs. E. N. Johnson of Cass Lake, left the hospital yesterday after a two weeks confinement. _Mrs.. Louise Oliver , left the hospital after several days confinement. Her daughter, Miss M. Oliver will not be able to leave for a few days. * Miss S. H. Thompson of Cohasset, is recovering from an operation for said Herodotus. Hull, wash and drain the berries; reserve afew choice berries to gamish the top of the cake; cut-the rest in halves and.mix with the sugar. Beat the cream and set aside to chill, god of water, Sift together, three times, the flour, bakirg powder and salt; work "in'“the shortening; then mix to a soft dough- with the milk. Spread the mixture in two layer cake pans Bake about twenty minutes. out on a :hot plate, spread” liberally with _butter, pour on part of the berries;. cover of Tamarack, with the second cake, also spread with but- ter, pour over the rest of the berries and put the whipped cream above, with the whole berries here and there. ‘The Cook’s Book contains 90 just such Mrs. Otto Johnson, upon for appendicitis on May 1, is recovering and will be able to leave the hospital in the course of the next who recently You can secure a copy free by sending the.colored certificate packed in-25-cent-cans of K C Baking Powder to the Jaques' Mfg. Co., Chi to write your name and delicious recipes. about the Nile. providing father of their ‘country, but also ‘as the source of life. “The sacred liquid, the father of the gods”, they called it. The ancient' Egyptians believed the Nile overflowed its banks as the re- sult of the-tears of the great goddess Isis weeping for her husband Osiris, who was murdered by his brother and his body thrown into the Nile. While they built . temples to all their other gods, the Egyptians never erected. one to Father Nile. The Nile had, however, its college and priests. Herodotus says that when anyone was drowned in the river or killed by one of the crocodiles the priests of the Nile took possession of the body and buried it with special rites, considering it something super- human, sacred. > _The mystery Wwith = which the Bgyptians surrounded their river is shown by the fact that they never had a name for it. It was designated by a word .probably .pronounced “Hap,” which meant, concealed, mys- terious. In Egypt the name of a per- son was the very quintessence of his béing. Those skilled in magic were powerless. to work their incantations unless they knew the name. of the in- dividual whom they wished to con- jure. Hence the Nile alone had pow- er over itself % The intimgey with which the riv- er entered lflto the familiar. life of the people is shown by a very ancient saying discovered in one of the tombs which reads like this: “May the Nile pass into your dwell- ing. May it refresh you on your journey. May you sit beside the river in the land of rest and wash our face and hands in: i “Every day ‘a different human inter- est story will appear in the Pioneer. You can get a beautiful-intaglio re- production of the above picture, with five others, equally attractive, 7x9% inches in size, with this week’s “Men- tor.” In “The Mentor” a well known authority covers the subject of the pictures and stories .of the week. Readers of the Pioneer and “The Men- tor” will know- art, literature, his- tory, science, and travel, and own ex- quisite pictures.” On sale at Aber- trombie’s book store. Price ten cents. Louis Tegtmeyer of Blackduck, was taken to the hospital yesterday | o and will undergo an operation for has been doing some veterinary work for the govrnment. M. J. Connelly, yard master of the M. & L returned the first of the week from a few days’ visit to St. Cloud and has resumed his duties. Don’t miss that three-act farcical comedy, “A Regiment of Two,” next ‘Wednesday night. Tickets for sale at Netzer’s Drug Store.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warfield and La Mr and Mrs. E. E. Kenfield spent yes- terday afternoon in Cass Lake re- timing tome® T e Miss Lizzie Murphy has resumed Mrs. August Erickson of St. Hilair« |ner duties at the register of deeds left for her home last night after|office. She was called to her home some time ago on account of the ill- ness of her father. He is now im- proving. from Duluth yesterday. Mr. Carson is employed in Duluth, and they have been looking up a suitable house in which to live. Mrs. Carson will go go back in a few days. Brinkman theater. Six Cabaret Girls, with Jeannette Adler, delight Bemidji audiences. Musical artists prove the amusement confection of the season. Your last chance tonight to see little Jeannette Adler, the song bird who put the real “Cab” in the Cabaret.—Adv. “A Friend fo ‘Everyhody Brinkman Theatre A Real Theatre Conducted On Theatrical Principals. The Best Vaudeville Anncchum Ever In the ity TONICHT Two Shows Show Starts 7: 10 Stillwater Gazette: Webb McKus- ick, has recovered from the injuries received by falling on the sidewalk on Myrtle street a few mornings since, sufficiently to be able to be at his store. A complete course in the law of Banks and Banking by mail. Thor- oughly practical, an invaluable for all bank officials and employees. $15.00 including standard text book.—Min- neapolis Correspondence Course in Banking Law, 222 McKnight Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn.—Adv. Picture Program B The Event of the Season The Seven Gabaret Girls Jack Larson arrived home last fafi?’“n“ffi'fl?f gf::ien‘gw a‘:glerim?:: evening from Winnipeg, Canada, % mental Act In Vaudeville Today. where he has beén employed on the G. T. P. railroad, Mr. Larson was an employ at the M. & I. depot in Bem- mony Singing. F“"'""‘ the Human ;44 two years ago. He will visit his St mother at Nymore for a couple of The DeGrey. Four e ! i Brinkman theater.”.” Six Cabaret Vaudeville Program: ||, i seannetio Adler, delight .Umversal Film Mfg. Co. Presents Bemidji audlencag. Musical artists Baggot In ooy prove the amusement confection of ifi i the season. Your last chance tonight i | I. km allfl Ml'. “,da to see little Jeannette Adler, the song In Thrilling Imp Feature In Two Parts }| pird who put the real “Cab” in the Cabaret.—Adv. ¢ Gome Early nd Get a Good Seat. The Great Quartette Comedy. —Har- Midway Crocery Henry Miller, Prop. Groceries, ‘Fruits, Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco. Alfred Freeman of Blackduck is confined in the hospital with a brok- For Floors Inferior Woodwork Roy Bennet left yesterday aner several weeks confinement with" ap- Try a Want Ad I:2 Cent a Word-~Cash Without a doubt the toughest ~ and most durable finish made. , Easily applied, dries over night GIVEN HARDWARE GO, YOUR MONEY BACK:IF YOU:WANT 'IT 316-318 Minnessta Ave. William G. Kiein INSURANCE Rentals, Bonds, Real Estats First Mbrtgsqe Loans on City and Farm Baby Halvorson, infant daughter of M A. Halvorsen, left the hospital yesterday after a week’s confinement. Walter F. Dickens of Lake, is receiving treatment at the Lahr’s Furniture Store Has just received a large shipment of 'WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRICERATORS With !.he Baked - White. provision chambers—a sanitary, penmnent and beautiful White finish, hard as crystal, smooth as- glass, non-absorbent ‘and Equipped with ' the famous-*“Maine” Duplex Ice - Grate, removal, indestructable and the only grate producing a Duplex cir- culating ‘of cold, dry, purifying and preserving air. The White Mountaln is the best medium priced Rnlrlgemmt on the t, The “Chest With The Chx]l In It” is in a million homes. Prices range from 814.76 to $30.00. . For indespensable kitchen amclu fot the coming hot mmmr days— The Peeriless 0l Stove The Hoosler Kitohen Oabinet veist The Oalorio Eireless Oook Stove ... - : The White Mountain n.fi-lgu-nlon Phone 178-2 S5l BEl Mrs. M. Gappa, who was operated gave birth to twins and who was not expected to recover has entirely re- covered and was able to leave hospital yesterday. cleaned as easy as glass. al a 18] AR RREKK KK KKK KKK * MATL.COLM. KKKKKK KKK KIKK KKK K * Some seeding has been done with plenty of moisture we are assured-of 1da Johnsou returned to her elaim Dredge No. 4 started work on. the town line between Spruce Grove and Hamre township. ] The township board of Spruce Grove and Minnie Township had a joint meeting and opened the-town line each taking three miles under 6 and 6, O’Leary-Bowser Bidg. Go TO BATCH ELDER’S 00D GROCERIES ANI) fiENERAL lERCIIAN]llSE ; FRESH EGGS AND BUTTER I. P. BATCH ELDER ‘117 Mjnnesota A Two of Erickson’s boys departed for Thief River to look for a job. Drainage teams have a hard time of it after they leave the grade east of Millers with seven = miles of un- graded roads which are all mud. Doc Anderson returned “from Holt and is at his post at Cedar Point: Mildred Johnson went stay with -Mrs. Pete cfllfl“ ’“ w GRAVE. Fevic noqu % COUNTY .OF n Probate ami. In the Muttor of the El!&te ot Aam\md t HINNESOTA TO all el'sons h'l!eres'.@d ln the sale of ce'ru Be'the aove named decedents be filed in this court, re t said e!mta and ot ‘all inters alud therein said dec: ds scribed (hereln be sold and Ester Johnson visltefl with_Mrs. | 25080 e bo. to him. mnte same. Hawkins- Monday .and 'l‘uesday. Services were held in the Malcolm school house April 27 and a Sunday school organized. Mrs. Jesse Stratton has been quue sick in the hospital at Grygla. £y required. to show urt, | Admission Duri Enmmm Little ~ Falls Daily Transcript fli“ 25: the (April 6): W. R. Mackenzie, secre- tary of the Notthern Minnesota De- velopment association who was in the city this mornlnc to. appur be- t; ERKEEX KX XX KX PROFESSIONAL CARDS x SR ERE S S ik & Ruth Wightman Teacher of Piano Rudme Studio 1002 BM Ave. GERAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Block Telephone 568 JOHN F. GIBBONS ATTORNEY- AT LAW First National Bank Building BEMIDJI, MINN. 0. H. FISK ATTORNEY AT LAW Jffice second floor O’Leary-Bowser Blda PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS JR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block OR..E. A. SHANNON, M PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON flice in Mayo Bloek Phone ll‘ Res. 'Phone 397 JR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block R JR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN- AND SURGEON Jver First National bank, Beml M Office ‘Phone 386, thldk;nu 'igh’ll;nn 7y JR. E. H, SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block OR. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Phone 18 Residence Phone 811 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. DR. @. M, PALMER DENTIST - Miles Block Evening Work by Appointment Only VETERINARIAN Phone 164 Pogue’s Livery TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER -m m PIANO MOVING Hafie Your Business With Us We Speciaise In Real Estate, Rentals, etc., Fire, Life, Health and Accident Insurance, Bonds and General Brokerage Office Above Palsce Mest Market G 312 Mian. Ave. - Phone 602 Roberts. Moore and Titus, Props. FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER