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

o . KKK KKK KKK KKK KK * LEST WE FORGET * KRR KKK KK KK KKK Taebrnacle meeting tonight. Graduating Exercises of the High school May 29. Memorial Day, May 30. Home Talent Minstrel Show, May 31, J. C. Parker was in Baudette the latter part of the week. F. A. Megroth will go to the twin cities this evening on business. Go-carts retired au the second hand store.—Adv., ‘W. S. Green of Ashland, Wisconsin, was in Bemidji Saturday on bsuiness. C. A. Peterson of Internatioual Falls, was a Bemidji visitor Saturday. Iowa sweet corn, one can 8 cents at Schmitt’s store.—Adv. Albert Bray of Clearland, is spend- ing a short time in Bemidji on busi- ness. Mies Arvilla Patterson of Wilton was in the city Saturday between trains, Go-carts repalred at the second hand store.—Adv. Julius Hermanson of Kelliher was in the city the latter part of the week on business. Mesdames O. Johnson and T. Craig of Kelliher were in the city this mor- ning shopping. Wanted—Dishwashers at the Markham hotel. Apply at once.— Adv. Mrs. Bertha Carlson of Fergus Falls is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Flesher. Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer Dickinson of Hewitt, Mninesota, are the guests of their son, A. W. Dickson, of this city. Don’t forget the millinery sale this week at the Henrionnet Millinery parlors,—Adv. T. J. Crane of Virginia arrived in Bemidji this morning and will re- main here for a few days on business. Mrs. Harry Sykes and children of Erskine, Minnesota, spent the past week in Bemidji visiting friends and relatives. Dainty, beautiful and inexpensive gifts for the graduates at Abescrom- bie’s.—Adv. Mrs. Andy Larson was elected Grand Manager at the Pythian Sis- ters convention held in the twin cit- ies recently. A. P. White went to Duluth last evening where he will spend several days on business returning to Bem- idji Thursday. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Myrtle LaPaw of Battle Creek, Michigan, is in Bemidji on business. Miss LaPaw is a demonstrator for the Postum Cereal Co. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Marcum return- ed from Crookston this morning, where they have been the guests of relatives and friends. Will the person who borrowed the plat of Greenwood Cemetery kindly return same to my office. P.J. Rus- sell, secretary.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kenfield spent Saturday and Sunday in Cass Lake. They returnied home yesterday after- noon in the Kenfield car. Brinkman Theatre Where Everybody Goes DOUBLE PROGRAM Booking In Conjunction- and Split- ting the Shows With the Orpheum old England: John Bnnny takes the- “Plckwiok. Papers”’ ¢ Vitagraph. In Two Parts Episodes from the celbrated humorous book of Charles Dickens.. Every scenein both parts was made in the famous haunts of Pickwick, in merry “The Magla Shoes’’ (Lubin) A dream that nearly came true. A: laugh-on the poor Indians. ronmlm-mm:s DE L”XE part of Pickwick. Jake Brown of the Bemidji police force, reported for duty last night after a three day’s illness. His place on the force was filled by Fred Petra. | Mesdames J. J. Opsahl and Clyde Bacon attended a birthday party at Lavinia Saturday, given in honor of Mrs. A. P. Chandler’s birth anniver- sary. Goodman and Loitved, local con- tractors commenced work this morn- ing with a large crew of men putting is the cement floor on the new Ongs- tad garage. Just the thing for your out-of-town friends, graduation and commence- ment wishes. . Hand colored novelties only, shown at Abercrombie’s, 218 Beltrami avenue.—Adv. Mrs. E. H. Harding of Grand Forks spent. yesterday in Bemidji between trains on her way home from Kelli- her where she has spent the past few days with her husband who is em- ployed in that village. Albert Birch and Harry Holm, con- tractors from Fargo, arrived in Bem- idji yesterday and will probably re- main over for the council meeting to- night at which bids will be opened for several blocks of paving. Brightens you up—you look dif-| ferent, act different—feel different— a wonder worker, Buy it—try it— stay by it—Hollister's R. M. Tea. Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. J. A. Dreapeau of Brainerd is the| giest of Mr. and Mrs: J. Bisiar, 523 Irvine avenue, for a few days. From here he will go to Montreal, Canada, his old- home, where he will spend! the summer with friends and rela-| tives. Mr. Dreapeau is a brother-in= law of Mr. Bisiar. The stockholders of the Northera National Bank have large property holdings in this city and the sur- rounding country and consequently their interests are identfcal with yours.—Adv. Many new characters appeared for minstrel practice yesterday but many of the older members were absent. Tonight final preparations will be mode and parts appointed for the last part of the show. The measure of each person will be taken at tonight’s rehearsal for wigs and costumes to be worn. Special shipment of books—book- lets and hand colored cards for ¢om- mencement and graduation. Exclus- ive sale of the Volland Art line at Abercrombie’s, 218 Beltrami avenue. —Adv. Baudette Region: Reggle Middle- ton arrived this week from Saska- toon on a short visit with his parents, C. R. and Mrs. Middleton. Reg. has a splendid position in the municipal power house in Saskatoon and is also a member of the best orchestra in the city. He is making good in the west- ern Canada city and he says Saska- toon is bound to be one of the big citles of the west. ‘What’s the use, don’t give up, headaches, sallow color, poor appetite, listlessness, stopped-up bowels are banished by taking Hollister’s R. M. Tea once-a-week. Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. 5 W. H. Symth of Sturgeon Falls, Canada, who has been the guest of ‘his brother, D. C. Smyth, of this city for some time, left Saturday for Fort Frances, Canada, -where he will be Theatre, Fargo Vaudeville Program Hammershot and His Pickinnies A Happy Time In Coon Town Xylophong- Phiends Musical . Novelty Picture Program 3000 Fest. of - Feature Pictures Admission 10c, 26¢c Show. Starts 7:10 joined by his wife and daughter. They contemplate an extended -visit to the Pacific coast. -Mr, Symth ex- Mrs. Frank Rance, Miss Jennie Sever- son, Miss Alvilde Stenseth, Miss Daisy Starkek, Mrs, Matilda Wistrom, Bowels irregular, blood bad, Kill: ing headaches, poor color, ness—you’re a dead one. life, take Hollister’s R. M. Tea or Tablets. Barker’s Drug tSore.—Adv. It Was Tough. “Will you give me.a pie, madam,” asked the tramp, wood?”. The woman. agreed to the pile. at the door-saying, “Madam, if it's all one to you, I'll eat the wood an’ saw the pie.” Traging Journey of Storks. storks about to migrate southward from countries in northern Europe, ‘Where. they. spend. the warm months, it has been found®that they often go all the way to South. Africa, usually passing -around the east end of the Mediterranean instead of across that sea. Manager Was Wise. Leading Tragic Man—“Did you see how I paralyzed the audience in the death scene? They were crying all over the house!” Stage Maanger— “Yes, they knew you weren’t really dead.”—Tit-Bits, When We Are Middle-aged. The simplest and mest convincing answer to the question raised in your columns, “When are people middle- eged?” can be given in a few words— “When .they prefer comfort to pleas- ure.”—London Daily News. Welcome Deluslon. Doctor (to sick man’s wife)—*“Does your husband suffer from delusion: Mrs, Jones?”- Mrs. Jones—“I hope so, doctor. He’s been worrying for a week over what he thinks your bill will be.* DOING THEIR DUTY Scores of Bemidji Readers are Learn- ing the Duty of the Kidneys. To filter the blood is the kidneys’ duty. When: they fail to do this the kid- neys are weak. Backache and other may follow; Help the kidneys do their work, Use Doan’s Kidney Pills—the test- ed kidney remedy. Bemidji people worth. Mrs. J. C. Titus, 602 America ave- nue, Bémidji, Minn,, says: “I am re- commending Doan’s Kidney Pills, hoping that other kidney sufferers may be benefited by reading my en- dorsement. I was suffering from kid- ney troubles. when I used Doan’s Kid- ney Pills. - They gave me a great deal of relief, more than any other rem- edy I had ever used.” A SECOND STATEMENT, During a personal interview. with one of our representatives, on: March 19, 1912, Mrs. Titus said: “I have no reason-to change my opinion: of Doan’s Kidney: Pills.. I occasionally use this remedy and it always brings benefit.” For sale by all dealers. cents. kidney ills endorse their _Price 50 York, sole aegnts for tbe States. take no other. pressed himself as well pleased with Bemidji and its surroundings, and will visit Bemidji again on his re- turn from the coast in July or August.: Latest hits in songs—“To Have, To Hold, To Love.”. By the writer of “When the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold. - Special introductory price. this week, 15 cents per copy at Abercrom- bie’s, 218 Beltrami avenue.—Adv. List of advertised letters “unclaim- ed” for week ending May 19, 1913 in the:. Bemidji postoffice. ~ Men—A. Birdahl, Mr. Burt Downey, Mr. Chas: Hultman, E. M. Hayner, Mr. Wm. Johnson, Waas. Kozicky, Mr. Frank Kiddee, Mr. J. S. Kadrie, Mr. Chester Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson, Mr. Geo. Phipps, Rev. David Richards, Mr. B, H. Sorley (2), Mr. Floyd Steel, Mr. Leon Stein, Mr. Farnham . Wattson, Mr. Joe Walters.. Women—Mrs. Ella Brown, Frokem' Marta Noslund, Mrs. mm wm' Lawson, Roy Lee, Arthur Lundgren, A Whole Season's Comfort, During. the delightful month of May. make plans:for the hot summer ‘months; of June, July and August. Whether- you stay atThome or go- dway there are many things to think about. Comfortable and ‘seasonable clothes, recreation 'plans, -.week-end- excursions, and' pleasant: prospect of visits-among friends.. All of these are made more enjoyable if your purchases. are decided upon now. in coolness and in comfort, while - stocks are fresh and new, and one’s energy has not become sluggish’ from the summer’s heat. Our ndvenueu anticipate: youx com- ing needs and tell you interestingly in" “our columns’ what ‘and where o buy most conveniently. listless- | Come to | “it. 1 saw ye. some | Fogter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New United 50 many:. traxedlen a8’ the' Tower. of | London, the grim . fortress- on the Thames, part of which:dates from the time of William thie Conqueror, which has served as.a TOYSL residence.as well as a royal prison,. Many.are:the stories that cling about the dark old pile of stone: PE That ‘sweet tempered 'montser, Henry’ VIIL., who then lived at the Tower, had Dbeen onthe throne of England a number of years when he began to. tire of his gueen, Catharine of ‘Aragon, aunt of Emporer-Charles of Germany, and cast ‘about for:a means of getting rid-of her. Hig mpatience was helghtened by the lappearance, as maid of honor to the .queen. of a beautiful young girl-of [good - family - named Anne. Boleyn; ith:whom-Henry promptly fell head %over heelsin love. King Henry found| for annulling the former marriage: bargain, gave the inan a pie and start- || ed him {n the direction of the wood- In three minutes he was back | By . putting rings on the legs of |: [ . ° That dignitary was'in much trou- ble and in the poweér of Emperor Charles whom he was anxious not te offend. The result was a series of conferences and delays which lasted over several years. Exasperated by continued ' delay, | Tower. Henry finally. decided to take upon ‘himself the whole responsibility, had |’ 'his. former marriage declared nul] and married Anne Boleyn an brought her to live at hig' pal the Tower. ‘- There followed the.quar- rel with the pope. and the br King. of the ties between England and the Church. of Rome. ' - There came & day when Henry, ‘Wwho had been desperately in~ love with Anneg ‘before hls marriage, became tired of her, notwithstanding her ac- complishments, her grace, and her beauty. His eyes were cast now on Jane Seymour, a lady - in walting. Anne’s enemies ' fanned the king’s es- tranged feelings with slanderous gos- #ip. At Greenwich, during the prog- ress ‘of a tilting march, Anne- acci- dently droped her handkerchief. The king, ‘eager for any pretext, seized upon this ‘as evidence of a-flirtation and ‘had her cast into prigon. in the Thence she wrote - pathetic appeals-to the:king, pleading her in- nocence. ' Her trial'was a farce. She was condemned- to “die' and was be- headed on the block that stood with- in the Tower inclosure, the scene"of her recent splendor. Henry watched from a hill at Richmond for the smoke of a gun that announced the execution. / The Tower lies on the east of the city, outside the old walls. With.a deep moat, now drained, and two thick walls of masonry, with towers at frequent intervals, it is still kept up as a garrison and fortress. Every one of its many towers and dungeons has its stories of tragedy and crime, its memories of horrible injustice and blind fanaticism. Here the Duke of Clarence was drowned in a butt of malmsey through the jealousy of his brother, King Edward IV. Here the two young princes, sons of Edward 1V. ,were murdered by order of their uncle, Richard III.; here King Henry VI was slain-by the Duke of Glouces- ter in 1471. Here were confined and executed many of the foremost: men ressing’ pile, - with memories of 80 much that is unfair in English his- tory.” Around the spot where the fair An,ne Boleyn was executed a pair of rayens now-hop and croak like spirits of evil that have come back to haunt the scene of so much suffering and inhumanity. Every day a different human inter- est story will appear in the Pioneer. You can get a beautiful intaglic 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 anid stories of the week. Readers of the Pioneer and “The Men- tor” will know art, literature, his- tory, science, apd travel, and own ex- quisite pictures. On sale at Aber- crombie’s boek store. - Price ten cents. = William C. Kigin INSURANCE Rentals, Bonds, Real Estats Ruth Wightman h’l“deacher of Piano ence Shd,)oh.l:l;luhfl; Avg LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRARCE LAWYER ‘Telephone 660 Miles Block JOHN F. GIBBONS ; ATTORNEY AT LAW First National Bank Bullding BEMIDJI, MINN. 0. H. FISK * First Mortgage Loans ATTORNEY ‘AT LAW o Clty Ind Ffll"m Mfice second floor O’'Leary-Bowser Bldg Property PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS OR. ROWLAND GILMORE J PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block OR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN: AND SURGl‘aON Ofice in Mayo Bloc ] Phone 396 ‘Pnona L 1 B and 8, O'Leary-Bo..ser Bldg Phono 19. ! gemidji, Minn. Try a Want Ad I-2 Cent 2 Word--Cash OR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block and women in England. Elizabeth, Remember the name—Doan’s—and Take, time by the forelock: and make your; g AT i | | § DAY 18 the day you've been waiting for---the day of THE PIONEER’S Big Book Bargains ‘The day that every reader wlio- presents a coupon will get a set -of Everybody's Cyclopedia (usual selling price is $12 a set) COMPLETE IN FIVE VOLUMES No other charge—just-a coupon such as-is printed on another page of this issue, and you get the complete five volume set all at once. $1. OR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First Natignal bank, Bemidjl. Minn. = Oftice ‘Phone 36, Residence -Phone 73 ] ou E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . Office In Winter Block i OR. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND sunuhou Office in Mayo Bloc! Phone 18 uulcna Phone lll EINER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Security Bank DENTISTS JR. D. L. STANTON 1 DENTIST | Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST First National Bank Bldg. DR. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles Block % Evening Work by Appointment Only Tel. 130 - NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY wymplsuflu.!MCI n.1ml [ , reading roo! W. K. DENISON 2 VETERINARIAN Phone 164 Pogue’s-Livery TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFR AND PIANO MOVING X 2 g 58, 818 Amerioa Ave. L Res. *Phone 65! P —_— Place Your Business With Us ‘We Specialize In Real Estate, Rentals, etc, Fire, Life, Health and’ Accident Insurance, Bonds and General Brokerage Office Above Paisce Moat Market 312 Mina. Ave. Phose 602 Roberts. Moore and Titus, Props. FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER -Our Guarantee ‘We positively. guarantee to. re- fund the amount paid