Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 29, 1913, Page 5

KRR KKK KK KRR KKK * LEST WE FORGET ‘W. Hall. . Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kenfleld and daughter : Arvilla, Mr. and Mrs. Cass Lake yesterday. of Blood in two parts—Adv. Mrs.: Nels Loitved {Bend, Minnesota, where TR KK KKK KK KKK KKK To pay our taxes before June 1. Taberacle meeting tonight. Graduation exercises at the High! school May 29. Memorial day, May 30. Home Talent Minstrel Show, May 30. To go to International Falls Sun- day with the baseball team, Phone Society news to society edi- | tor, phone No. 31. | Mrs. F. Potter of Cass Lake spent! yesterday in Bemidji. Ed. M. LaLond of Little Falls, was’ in Bemidji Wednesday. H. G. Chambin of Frazee was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. - V. M. Owen of Hines spent yester- day in Bemidji on business. For cream that will whip Phone Ris. Phone 144.—Adv. Charles and Theodore Gerlinger of Spur are in the city today. G. H. Warner of Brainerd, was in Bemidji yesterday on business. F. A. Cross of Blackduck was in Bemidji yesterday on business. Chas. Gilist and J .H. Wiffey of Kel- liher were in Bemidji yesterday. Go-carts repalred at the second hand store.—Adv. Miss Gordon of Little Fork was in Bemidji yesterday between trains. Attorney C. W. Scrutchin trans- acted business at Brainerd Wednes- day. J. C. Sullivan of Blackduck trans- acted business in Bemidji day- Brinkman Theater tonight. Tears of Blood in two parts.—Adv. Mrs. J. W. Swanton of Kelliher was a shopper in Bemidji Wednes- day. F. D. Coleman of Bemidji, was an International Falls - business caller yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bispham of Ny- more will move to Brainerd in the near future. Ris’s Cream will whip. Phone ord- ers to 144.—Adv. H. B. Purdy, Carl Lovelace and F. B. Eckoine of Duluth, were in Bem- idji yesterday on business. Mrs. Ross Prentiss was taken to the Samaritan hospital today and will be operated upon tomorrow. C. J. Woodmansee, manager of the! Majestic and Grand theaters, return- ed this morning from the cities. High grade tomatoes, 10c a can at Schmitt’s store.—Adv. The ladies of the Scandinavian Aid at Nymore were entertained at the home of Mrs. Elmer Alton yesterday. Brinkman Theatre Where Everybody Goes Booking In Conjunction and Split- ing the Shows With the Orpheum Theatre, Fargo. Vaudeville Program Mylie and Orth Entertainers Who Will Really Enter- tain the Patrons of the Brinkman Week of May 29. Tyker St. Glair Family The World’s Greatest Xylophenists. Advanced Vaudeville. Picture Program Union Features Presents Tears of Blood In Two Parts. The Most Daring, Dramatic Production On the Theme of the Sins of Youth, With & Vital Moral. 3000 Feet of Pictures Music By Brinkman Orchestra Admission 10c, 28c 'Show. Starts. ‘i:.l'd : Wednes- | Leods’ daughter. been empioyed' in Dr. E. H. Smith’s i The Misses ‘mght for Brainerd where they will ispend Decoration Day with friends. | Go-carts retirea au the second band | store.—Adv. ‘ Miss Leah Berman returned yes- ‘terday from an extended trip. She has .visited at the twm cities, Chi- | cago, Milwaukee, Duluth and Vir- | ginia. Stella Glenn of Crookston, arrived in Bemidji yesterday and will re- imain over until this afternoon. Miss ,Glenn is on her way home to spend Eher vacation with relatives. i For milk and cream phone Ris, 144. | —Adv. i Brainerd Daily Ditpatch: M. D. i Stoner has rented the Tyler home on North Tenth street and his family :will come from Bemidji to make their residence with him in Brainerd. { International Falls Daily Journal: J. C. Parker, ex-mayor of Bemidji, passed through the city .last night enroute home from the Roosevelt country where he has been logging. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Judge C. W.. Stanton returned from St. Paul this morning where the has spent the past three weeks holding court. Mr. Stanton will de- liver the commencement address at the high schol graduation exercises this evening. Archibald Naugle has accepted a position with E. F. Netzer as soda dispenser, a position which was re- cently: vacated by Frank Rauch. Mr. Rauch was operated on for appendi- citis recently at Crookston and will not return to Bemidji. ] Go ‘down the river Sunday and stay all day. Boat leaves at 9 a .m. and returns at 5:30 p. m.—Adv. Miss Lottie Flannigan, who is em- ployed at 'the Tagley store in Ny- more, returned this morning from Blackduck where she has been visit- ing her parents. She was accompan- ied by her sister Lizzie, who will visit in Nymore for a few days. The following were in Bemidji \from town of Liberty yesterday. The majority came in to pay their taxes at the county treasurer’s office: M. Sande, Robert Stai, R. O. Stai, M. Djonne, L. A. Hanson, Pete Olson, Ivre O. Myhre, ‘Lawrence Sande and Theodore Westgard. Ris’s herd has been inspected. He guarantees his milk and cream ab- isolutely pure. Phone your orders to 144.—Adv. . Little Falls Daily Transcript: B. ‘W. Lakin left this morning for Bem- idji in his new car which he brought up from Minneapolis Monday. He was accompanied on the trip by W. H. Ryan and Ed M. LaFond. Mr. Ryan made the trip in the belief where along the line and the last named, being a heavy weight, was taken along as ballast. Fergus Falls Daily Journal: Mrs. Luther McCarty, wife of the cham- pion pugilist who was killed at Cal- gary, expects to secure $65,000 which her husband had on deposit in a Chicago bank, being the money he had saved from his victories in the prize ring. Mrs. McCarty was work- ing in a restaurant at Fargo, and says. that McCarty recently offered her $2,000 if she would secure a di- vorce from him, but she thought best to hang on. If you have money lying idle or invested in a way that is not satis- factory or does not yield more than 4 per cent you should investigate the certificates of Deposit issued bv Robert McLeod and daughter Cassie will leave today for Harbor Creek, Pennsylvania, where they will make their future home with Rev. J. C. McLeod, who is. a son of Robert McLeod. They will be sccompanied by Mrs. George Canterbury of this Mass., where she will make her future home. Mrs. Canterbury is Mr. Me- Miss Cassie has office for the past seven years and a ‘half and her place will be fllled by Mn. Floyd: Wlllllnls % : with his parents, Mr. and Mru. E. Brooks and daughter Lucy autoed to Brinkman Theater tonight. Tears and daughter Gladys left this morning for Eagle x they will i visit friends for some time. Hilma and Dorothy rJohnson of Nymore will leave to- [that there was good .fishing some-| the Northern National Bank.—Adv.| city who will go on to Bondsville,] (Continued from first page). them all beaten, for: looks: . It is the product ‘of an’eminent French de- signer with French ‘ideas tempered to meet American demands.’ “Not meant to be sensational, but can’t be belpéq“ is the way the ad writer put it and it seems to be the correct expression ptfpritics. Other Mitchells ‘are »e;pected to arrive in the city. in the,very near future. NEWS BOOKS FOR LIBRARY Beatrice Mills, Librarian, Submits List Recently Added. Life of- Christ, William -J: Daw- son, Sleeping car and other farces, town and country, Hannah Lynch; Poetical Works, John :Milton; Hand book of Composition, .Edwin C. Woolley; The Net, Rex Beach; Up- hill Climb, B. M. Bower; The Upas Tree, Florence Barclay; The Inner Flame, Clara L. Burnham; Return of Peter -Grimm, David - Belasco; Ranching for Sylvia, Herold Bind- loss; Corporal Cameron, Ralph Con- nor; Lapse of Enoch Wentworth, Isabel Curtis; Red Cross Girl, Rich- ard H. Davis; Andrew the Glad, Maria Daviess; Heart of the Hills, John Fox, Jr.; Amateur Gentleman, Jeffery Farnol; Desert Gold, ' Zane Gery; Lady and Sada San, Frances Little; Rise of Roscoe Paine, Joseph Lincoln; The Parasite, Helen Mar- tin; Gorden Craig, Randall Parrish; Judgment House, Gilbert Parker; Feet of the Furtive, C. G. D. Roberts; Song of the Cardinal, Gene Stratton- Porter; Bunker Bean, Harry Leon Wilson, KKK KK KK XXX KKK KK KK x SAUM. e KRR KKK KKK KK KK School closes June 3. John Saum and Peter Moe have sold their farms and will leave for Canada. Glenn Squires was Saum last Sunday. “Arthur Olson was school last Wednesday. The state examins are puzzling some of the high school pupils this; week. Most of them will pass, how- ever. The Ladies’ Aid met at Mrs. John} Saum’s last Tuesday. i Axel Peterson and the three Saum teachers were entertained at Prof. Thompson’s at Shotly last Sunday. seen around afisent from Cure for Stomach Disorders. Disorders of the stomach may be avoided by the use of Chamberlain’s Tablets. Many very remarkable curus have been effected by these tabiets. Sold by Barker’s Drug Store. —Aa~. Lucky Enough. A city woman who recently passed a few days at a farm bought some poultry from the farmer with a view to providing fresh eggs for breakfast every morning. She sent them to town by messenger; at the same time dispatching a note to her husband, telling him to look out for the con- signment. Her husband, on reaching his home that night, asked if the poul- try had arrived. He was informed that it had, but, explained the servant, he had carelessly left the basement door open and all the chickens had escaped. A fowl hunt was immediate- |- ly organized. The next day the husband, meeting his wife on her return, exclaimed: “A nice time I had with your poultry. 1 spent three hours hunting and only found ten.” “You may consider yourself lucky, then,” replied his wife, “for I bought have seén’ the car:declare that it has|- William D:- Howells; French life in| hdve made them mons the most lant} warriors” in the ‘world, have.a yest ¢ode that it would be well for | the strenuous. occidental to . tflllow There is a saying in Japan that the hours of sleep should be graded' as follows: "~ Seven. hours,for & man, eight hours for a woman; and nine hours for a fool. The Japanese, de- spite the increasing standing afforded their women in the last. century, put them pretty close to the *fool” mark when they say womeén should have efght and one-half hours of sleep. For the men of Japan the.motto is, “Early to bed and early to rise.” Six hours of absolute quiet'in & darkened room’ with ' windows ‘wide open are: deemed . impefative to build up the stuff ‘of which warriors are made. The Japsnese would certainly have welcomed with eager joy the bill to be introduced in the New York-legis- latdre calling for a one-day rest rule for all workers, as they advocate that one day should be given over to ab- solute relaxation, when even reading and-writing should be refrained from. A stydy of so-called Japanese stoic- ism might. better be termed Japanese “repose,” a quality that the nerve- racking rush and worry of our pres- ent-day life fails to produce. Rest, of the gimon-pure variety, as far as hu. manbrain and body will allow, is a stimulation that calls back ‘depleted energies to the normal, does away with the furrows of fear of the future by regret, for the past, and if there is anything better than a good night's rest to build up and beautity, the pre- scription has yet to be recorded.— Leslie's. RULERS OF ISLAND MONARCHY Long ‘List of suteumen Who Have Presided Over the Destinies of .'the Great British Emplire. The first prime minister of Eng- lang was William Pitt, 1733, called, to office in the reign. of -George I. derstand the English language, his attendance at cabinet meetings was useless, and opened the way for the appearance of & prime ' minister. Prime" ministers of England in their order are as follows: William Pitt, 1783; H. Addington,; 18017 A Pitt, 1804; Greenville, 1806; Portlang, 1807; S. Perceval, 1807; Liverpool, 1812; G. Canning, 1827; Goderich, 1827; ‘Wellington,: 1828; - Grey, - 1830; Melbourne, 1894; Sir Robert Peel, 1834; Melbourne, 1835; Sir Robert Peel; 1841; Lord John Russell, 1846; Earl of Derby, (late Lord Stanley), 1852; ‘Earl of Aberdeen, 1852; Vis- count Palmerston, 1855; Earl of Der- by, 1858; Viscount Palmerston, 1859; Earl Russell, 1865; . Fenjamin Disraeli, 1874; W. E. Gladstone, 1880; Marquis of -Salisbury, 1886; :W: E.: Gladstone, 1886; ‘Marquis of Salisbury, 1892; W. E. Gladstone, 1894; Earl of Roseberry, 1895; Marquis of Salisbury, 1895, to July 11, 1902, the last premier of the Victorian era. The Marquis of Salis- bury was premier on the accession of the late King Edward VIL to the throne. On the death of Lord Salis- bury, Mr. A. J. Balfour succeeded to the prime ministry. On defeat of the Balfour ministry in 1905, he was suc- ceeded by Sir Henry Campbell-Ban- nerman, who died in 1908, and was succeeded by the ‘present premier, the Right Honorable H. H. Asquith. Cruel Predictions Fulfilled. The mother of Nero, when warned by soothsayers that her son would become emperor and then put her to death, would not believe it; yet both events came to pass, for after depriv- Ing her of all her honor and power he was terrified by the menaces she made and her high spirit and commanded that she be killed. Made Sure of Suicide. A machine gun to:commit: svicide was used ‘by a private in a German regiment at Graz (Germany), recently. The man placed himself before the gun and fired it by means of a cord. His breast was riddled with bullets. The soldier had had differences with only six.”—Harper’s Weekly. his superior officers. Japanese, whose sturdy frames. That sovereign ‘being unable to un- || Rugs, 9x12, $5.75 to $60.00 Linoleum 50c to $1.40 “A Way to the Underworid’’ (Edison) . Being the ninth story of what happened to Mary. avesTic THEATRE TONIGHT--PICTURES DE LUXE «The Face at the Wlmlow" (Kalem) The foreman of the saw mill misconstrues the disappearance of his 4ward who takes drastic measures to protect her guardian’s _interest Illvstrated Song: v ‘4p|] Sit Right On tlao A’!o:’n and Keep My Eyos 3 Hazelle Fellows : : ; s‘Papa Puts One. Over”’ (Vltagraph) : Mama is the whole thing as usual. Papa saves her from being ' swindled. Mnma and the girls take their hats off to him. Special ram GO TO BATCHELDER’S G0OD GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE Porch Swings, $3.25 to $5.50 Hammocks, $1.00 to $8.75 Extension Rods, 5¢c to 50c o Phone 178-2 Caloric Fireless Cook Stoves, $9.00 to $20.75 Window Shades, 36-inch, 25¢ to 60c. Lah’s Furniture Store White Mountain Refrigerators, $14.75 to $30.00 Peerless Blue Flame Oil Stoves, $8.50 to $12.00 FRESH EGGS AND BUTTER - I. P. BATCHELDER Phone 180 117 Minnesota Ave. for Decoration Day, "BATTLE OF BLOODY FORD’’ Kalem, Two Reels SUPERIOR LOTS “The New Steel Center” Lots on easy terms. No interest, no taxes. vestment in Superior Lots will make you money. Information--Bradley Brink Co. (Inc.) 909 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. K. K. ROE, Agent, Bemidji, Minn. In- We have placed on sale 100 pair of Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Oxfords, which we are going to sell serviceable footwear. consxderatlon AT A SACRIFICE These oxfords are not exactly up-to-date in style, but will make good Men’s tan oxfords, $4.00, now . . . . Ladies” patent 2 strap oxfords, $2.00, now Chxldren s vici lace oxfords, $1. 25 now We are detenmned to sell them qulck and we will sell them. Oxford Time Is Here Price is no $2.50 $1.356 . 17bec