Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 6, 1913, Page 4

KKK KKK KK KK KK KKK * LEST WE FORGET X KEK A KKK KKK KR E KRR To Boost for the - girls in the Schroeder-Pioneer Free Piano con- test. The Willlams Colored Jubilee ' singers at the city hall, Oct. 8, given under the auspices of the Presbyter- ian church. To cut the five vote coupon out of this paper and save it for your favor- ite contestant in the Schroeder- Pioneer Free Piano contest. Phone Society news to society. edi- tor, phone No, 381. E. H. Dea was a business visitor at International Falls Friday. Ross Slack of Big Falls was an over Sunday visitor in Bemidji. Miss Mable Kittleson is visiting friends and relatives in Fosston. Go-carts retired-at the second hand store.—Adv. Mrs. E. M. Tschoepe of Nebish was in the city today on business. Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Quints of Min- neapolis spent Sunday in Bemidji. Mrs. J. M. Pederson of Ebro spent Sunday in Bemidji visiting friends. Wednesday eve. Oct. 8. 50c. Children 35.—Adv. Ranes and Delia Wiken of Mcln- tosh spent Sundny in Bemidji visit- ing friends. Tickets Beda and Elanor Tonnell of Ten- strike spent Sunday in Bemidji vis- iting friends, Just a few more crates of fancy peaches at Schmitt’s grocery.—Adv. Edward L. Rogers, attorney from Walker, is transacting legal busi- ness in Bemidji. A. G. Wedge of the First Natiou- al bank, went to Blackduck this morning on business. " Go-carts repaired at the hand store.—Adv. second Miss Irene Cominsky left Satur- day from St. Paul where he had spent the past week on business. Mrs. Jobhn Roe visited with friends in Cass Lake over Sunday, returning to Bemidji this morning. Sce Fitzsimmons-Baldwin Co. be- fore you market your potatoes, onions and cabbage.—Adv. Judge and Mrs. Spooner returned this morning from Buena Vista where they have been hunting since Tuesday. Mrs. H. E. Mills and daughter Eleanor of Duluth arrived in Bem- idji Saturday and are guests at the H. Mills home. The first 25 ladies that pay admis- sion to the grand tonight will receive a souvenir plate free.—Adv. The Mothers club will meet in the M. E. church to-morrow, October 7, at 2:30. All mothers are cordially invited to attend. Orders taken for The Gossard corset by Mrs. J. H. Fallon, 706 Min- nesota aevnue. Phone 529.—Adv. Iver O. Myhre, of the Scribner Trading of the Brinkman Theatre TONICHT Vaudeville Program Dave Lubin’s Minstrel Show The Humming Coons 6. Herbert Mitchell Monologist You must have read in Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth or- Superior papers about the conspicuous Dutchman Lieut, Herbert P. Nordwall from Amsterdam, Holland, *‘the man mitt the wooden feet” on his second world-circling tramp. He is now wan- dering through this region and we induced him to appear at our theatre. He will for fully 30 minutes enter- tain you.wlth his Ilusteated Travel- wanderings, tume, through all parts of the world. How he was arrested as a spy in' Tur- key, floated down the Yukon all through Alaska in a canoe and finally crossed the American continent from ocean to ocean in his wooden shoes, finishing on Broadway, New York, his first tour of the world for health, experienu. and education, See his Colored Views, nnd get a glimsse of quaint old Holland, the land of dykes and windmills. The Lieut, 18 a clever speaker and has appeared in the best American theatres. So come, see and listen. Educational Refined 0dd manager company, Navel 3,000 Feet of Photo Play Show Starts 7:00 O’clock Sharp Admission 2B86c, »350 A Dollar Show for 25 Cents |the bowels, purifies town of Liberty, was in the city tor day on business. Misg Clara Hetfron, who teachos at Puposky, tramsacted business in Bemidji- Saturday, returning to Pu- posky in the afternoon. One of these days you ought to go to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. ‘Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Torrance ra- turned this morning from Buena Vista, where they have been spend- ing a few days hunting. - M. D. Stoner of Brainerd is trans- acting business ‘and visiting friends in Bemidji today. . Mr. Stoner was formerly €ity Engineer of Bemidji. Secure your reserved seats for the Williams Dixie Jubliee singers at Netzers Drug Store now on sale.— Adv. €. H. Williams of Maltby came to Bemidji Saturday and will make his home with his daughter Mrs. Frank Frost 525 Twelfth street this win- ter: Miss Helen Roscowick of Walker spent Saturday evening in Bemidji as the guest of her brother, Harry Roscowick, night clerk at the Mark- ham, You, may be the one to get one of those sets of dishes that are being given away at the Grand every night. —Adv. Miss Irene Comninsky left Satur- day for her home in St. Paul. Miss Cominsky while in Bemidji has been the guest of her brothers, Charles and Henry Coninsky. Mrs. L. §.. Berman, who has been confined in St. Anthon’s hospital for the past few weeks has recovered sufficiently to be taken to her apart- ments in the Markham hotel. A mighty enemy of germs and im- purities; drives them out of the sys- tem; makes you well—Hollister’s R. H. Tea. Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. Rev. John Pohlhammar of Thief River Falls will preach at the home of Hans Mosen, 114 Irvine avenue, this evening at 8 o’clock. The pub- lic is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. M. Malone returned home from Crookston this morping where she has spent the past week as the guest of relatives. James Malone who has been Crookston for the past three days accompanied her home. The musicial treat of the season, the Williams Dixie Jubilee singers at the city hall next Wed. eve. Oct. 8. Admission 50c reserved seats 10c. extra at Netzers Drug store—Adv. Mrs. J. D. Haradon and daughter Florence of Park Rapids, left this morning for their home after spend- ing Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Haradon’s brother, W. S. LaMont and family. Mrs. F. P. Sheldon and son Stewart, who have been visiting at ‘the homes of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Strickland and Mrs. Sarah Robents the past week, left ‘Saturday for Grand Rapids. Saving money is a habit that grows and the more it grows the easier it becomes. Save something this week and deposit it at interest in the Northern National bank.—Adv. The Ladies aid of the Methodist church will meet in the church par- lors Wednesday afternoon - at 2:30. All are requested to come early, as there will be an important business meeting. Lunch will be served to which all are imvited. . Calendar money will be due at this meeting. Hollister’s R. M. Tea stops head- aches, stomach disorders, regulates the blood, a great tonic remedy. Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Stanton spent yesterday and today in Little Fork as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. French who formerly made Bem- idji their home. Until this year Mr. French was county treasurer, in which capacity he served for four terms. Dr. and Mrs. Stanton will re- turn to Bemidji this evening. See ‘Fitzsimmons-Baldwin Co. ~be- fore you market your potatoes, onions and cabbage.—Adv. A surprise party "was given for Evelyn Kirk, Saturday afternoon, to celebrate her eleventh birthday. Those present were Bertha Webster, Doris Flately, Alice Hammond, Gracie Currie, Ellen Crothers, Nor- ma Nissen, Mabel Graham and Grace Riley. Games and music were the di- versions of the .afternoon. A three course luncheon was served at 6 o'clock. The guests presented Evelyn with a vanity purse. “A Proposal from A Spanish Don” the second series of “Who Will Mary Marry” will be shown in the Grand theatre Tuesday and Wednesday. nights.—Adv. The following is a list of the rooters who accompanied the Be- midji High School football team 10 Fosston last Saturday: Hazel Hu- lett, Edith Ryan, Clare Nangle, Margaret McGhee, Arvilla Kenfleld, Clarence Shannon, ' Edith Ryan, Chap.,, J. Bestul, Coach, Byron Rusgell, Har- old Hayner, Maurice Ryan, ' Graham < Herbert Warfleld, Fred Graham, Bertel Buckland, Paul Weinbrenner, Norman Kittleson, Alex Cameron, Dudley Lane, Glen Conger, Moose Hendrickson, James flulllvm. Wfllllm' wmrle !EM, | Slates prices. Lucy Brooks;, Olivia Clark,| George| Adolph Kiein, Clyde Baley, go! Krogseng, Eldridge Lord, Leslie Lester Achenbach, Ed. Si- mons, Lloyd Tanner. Acts” directly and ‘surely on the bowels, causing regular and normal habits; makes you regular—Hollist- er’s R. M, Tea. 35c. Barkers Drus Store.—Adv. 5 : Miss Olive Cunh'n;\mm wnned a pleasant surprise for her:mother | Saturday afternoon, the occasion be- ing Mrs. Cunningham’s birth an- niversary. Invitations were issued to the following® ladies. Mesdames George Kreatz, E. H, Denu, F. A, Wilson, R. H. Munsey, George Mark- ‘ham, Mat Phibbs, Harry Titus, J. W. Naugle, A. E. Witting and William MeCuaig. The guests arrived in the afternoon and dinner was served at 6:30. Miss Inez Buckland assisted Miss Cunningham in serving. The rooms -were beautifully - decorated with cut flowers and autumn leaves The guests presented Mrs. Cunning= ham with a cut glass bowl. Dressmaking done - at reasonable 514 ‘Beltrami avenue.—Adv. WORLD WANDERER ‘HERE Will Lecture At Brinkman On Long Travels Through - Every Country CLAIMS HE CAN BEAT WESTON After six years of wandering through almost every civilized na- ‘tion on earth, Lieutenant Herbert P. Nordwall, formerly of the Dutch army, finished his first globe cirecl- ing tramp last November, only to re- main two weeks at his home in Hol- land before he was induced by his sister Wilhelmina, to retrace his ‘route with her as a comipanion. Today the dutchman is in Bemidji but not accompanied by his sister who was taken ill in. St. Paul due w0 ‘the arduous task of ‘“hiking” through Texas, Oklahoma and Kan- sas dusty highways. She later plans on joining her brother in Winnepeg and renew the tramp. During his globe troting tour the Hollander has had had.many queer and exciting experiences. While in Turkey he was arrested as a spy for blockading footpaths in the metrop- litan ‘cities and many like experien- ces have proven the only - forts of globe trotting in wooden shoes. He follows no set itinery, from one city to another or one na- tion to another as fancy dictates. There i8 only a few cities in the United States where he has not visit- ed besides the numerous foreign cities. From each of these he. has secured a clipping from the papers as proof to his claims as a “hiker” and world-wanderer. Nordwall is 28 years old, strong and healthy, highly educated, and is a cleaver speaker. He likes Nor- thern Minnesota and calls it the land of promise and believes it 1ul\ opportunity. From Bemldji he will journey westward to Seaftle and other west- ern cities. He will also visit China, Siberia, Russia and Germany before returning to his home in Holland. He claims he could start from the same point’ with -Edward Peyson Weston and make the figure eight about him on a journey and still ar- rive at the nemed destination in ad-| ‘vance of Weston. He ¢laims he has established a record of walking 85 miles a day and usually covers that distance when on a long “hike.” Nordwall has been induced to ap- pear at the Brinkman theatre this week and will lecture and show pic- ture slides of interesting scenes and incidents in his long travels. SCHOOL HEALTH [IMPORTANT| (Continued from first page). tend. The great mass of pupils— practically all in the rural districts— have to trust to Providence for pro- tection against such sources of infec- ADDITIONAL WANTS Too Late To Classify WANTED—Bell boys .at the Mark- ham Apply at once. Majestic Theatre TONIGHT A Dash for Liberly There is not a dull mo- ment in this entire 2,000 feet of film. -Mary Ryan, a female de-. tective, quxckly ropes her man, a chase between an automobile . and engme. ‘The explosion of the auto makes this one of the most exciting of pictures. This feature e fol- will ] lowed by a delightful com- edy by John Bunny and Flora Finch discom- | going | always shows an increase in the num- ‘ber of diseases, such as measles, scar- let fever, smallpox and diptheria, contracted by association wlth in- fected persons. '“State aid to schools in 1913 aver- ages $2.07 for each pupil. The state| spends for all public health activities only about 3'cents for each pupil, To save the state aid for the benefit of the pupils’ education; teachers and ‘parents must co-operate with the local and state health authorities in order to prevent epidemics and the closing of schools.”: - “From flgnres tnrnlshed by’ the county superintendents of schools for the schaol year, 1910-11, is is shown that in 96 districts, 6,44, pupils and 157 teachers were excluded -from school. Bach distriet = suffered an average loss of $58.73 in teachers’ ‘Wages alone. Hach pupils suffered an average loss of nine schools days. This covers the losses in rural schools of forty-three counties only.” FLOGD G:6W3 WDR.:E AGAIN Rain Falling .!nd Conditions in South- west Texas Are Grave. Houston, Tex, Oct. 6.—Rain fell again throughout the Texas coast sec- tion, checking the fall of many streams and continuing the period of "disordered railway schedules. In the southwest portion of Texas con- ditions continue to improve in spite of the additional rain, but the situa- tlon is. again serious in the-south- western sections. The lower reaches of the Trinity, Brazos, Colorado, Guadalupe and other rivers are at floed stages and many thousands of acres of farm lands are inundated. . Seventy-five persons are marooned on a mound near Gonzales. Millionaire’s Wife Held. St. Paul, Oct. 6—Mrs. W. F. Laughlin, wife of W. A. Laughlin, proprietor of King's hotel, a million- dollar hostelry ‘at Regina, Sask., and P. J. Morrison, a traveling man from Moose. Jaw, Sask., are held at Cen- tral police station at the request of Mr. Laughlin and the Canadian. au- thorities on charges - of desertion. Morrison s said to have a wife in Moose Jaw. 0‘ifiiiIlCi¢¥Clllii‘ifi**i#iiiii#i!ll*x HAVE DARK HAIR Blank ~ AND LOOK-YOUNG| ; » < .. Nomination Blan ' Bemidji, Minn, : G X = T hereby ‘nominate.". o 42 o e e v oa e i e e o nie oo B8 B K i 2 * x cnntutmt in the Schroeder Piano Contut and ,ul that you place % % her name on your numbered list. * te o0 ave 20 weaig are ceceee W Grandmother kept her hair beauti- | .- _Not Necessary to sign + fully darkened, glossy and abundant LA S SR EEL R L EE T &8 I’Cfii*fii‘l EREKERK XXX with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphyr: Whenever her hair fell out or took on | that dull, faded or streaked appear- ance; this simple mixture ‘was applied with wonderful effect. -By asking at any drug store for ‘“‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This slmple mixture can be dependel upon to restore matural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dand- ruff, dary, fitchy scalp and falling halr. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth’s - Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens 8o naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied—it’s so easy to use, too.” You simply dampen a sponge or soft -brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application. or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and abun- Don’t luy Gnyl Nobfldy Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea and Sulphur, . This space reserved by the Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc., INQUIRE OF T. C. BAILEY, Bemidji, or write BEriDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVEMENT CO. 820 Capital Bank Bullding ST. PAUL - MINNESOTA CUT THIS OUT- A Splendld Chance to Help Your Fav- orite Contestant GCGOOD FOR 100 VOTES , Cast these votes for No..... This coupon when neatly cut out, brought or mmled to the W. G. Schroeder store on or before February Plcuben, Cetthoorisina and 14th, 1914, will count as 100 votes for the person repre- el SRR 7 sented by the above number. D . O ° The Bemzdn Pioneer Pub. Co. ever neglect that first symptom of acold. Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly will heal and cleanse the passagés, givin, instant relief. Pleasant, helpful an as harmless as it is effective; 25¢ and b0c tubes. Get the original and Every Subscriber Should CllpThls And save it for one of the girls who are desircus of win- ning the $400 Piano in the Schroeder-Pioneer Contest. Subscr_ibe for The Pioneer Cut It and Keep It For Someone % 64 water color studies in story is inspiring—filled cansl itself. Greatly: Red\wed Tllustration of the $4 Volume (size 9x12 inches) IN THIS VOLUME THERE ARE EXACTLY MAGNIFICENT ILLUSTRATIONS Including many fu]l page plates from original More Than 400 Large Pages| - Special paper; clear new type. More Than 600 Illustrations autifully printed; black and white. And 16 Water ! Colors Reproduoed from ~original sketches. EVERY DAY THEY GoO! Every day will be PANAMA DAY from now until further notice. the Panama Certificate printed Clip elsewhere in these columns. THE PIONEER wants all of its many readers to enjoy the benefits of this great distribution., Every one of these .volumes given out will make a new friend, and every new friend means increased circulation. Only on this basis can we afford to offer this $4 book for the mere expense of distribution and WITHOUT ONE CENT OF PROFIT. HOW TO GET IT OLIP AND PRESENT SIX CERTIFICATES PRINT- ED DAILY IN THIS PAPER to this office with the expense amount herein set opposite the style selected (which covers the items of the cost of packing, express from the factory, checking, clerk hire and other necessary EXPENSE 1tems), and receive your choice of these books: PANAMA AND THE GANAL In Piture and Prose This beautiful big volume is the acknowl- edged standard reference work of the great Canal Zone. It is a splencid large book, printed from new type, large and clear, on special paper; bound in tropical red vellum cloth; tiltle stamped in gold, with inlaid col- or panel; contains more than 600 magnifi- ILLUSTRATED cent illustrations, including beautiful ;‘l‘ge. EDITION reproduced from w.ter color studies in cel- orings that far surpass any work of a similar character. Call and see this beautiful book that EXPENSE - ‘would sell for $4 under usual conditions, but AMOUNT OF 88c which is presented to our readers for SIX Certifi- cates of consecutive dates, and only the Sent by Mail, Postage Paid, for $1.39 and Six Certificates, PANAMA AND - THE CANAL. s OCTAVO EDITION Regular octavo size; text matter Ppractically the same as the $4 volume; bound in blue vellum cloth; contains only 100 photo- graphic reproductions and the color plates are omitted. This book would sell at $2 under EXPENSE usual conditions, but is presented to our readers | AMOUNT OF for SIX Certificates of consecutive dates and 48c only the Sent by Mail, Postage Paid, for 67 Cents and 6 Certificates. MAIL ORDER ADDRESS THE BEMIDJ PIONEER, Bemidji, Minn. all their natural colorings PANAMA 42 CANAL" %= EDUCATES v .. ENTERTAINS * Willis J. Abbot, the author of this-book, takes you in at the front door of Panama, tells you of the time when Columbus searched for a natural waterway to the Pacific Ocean, brings you up through the centuries of revolution and warfare, and on through to the realization of the greatest achievement of this day and age. . the people and the country, of the past as well as the present, and even dips into the promises for the future. The He tells you of to the full with local color and lruman interest—a story that will live as long at the great Clip and Present the Panamar Certlficates Printed dally in these columns and GET YOUR 'BOOK ‘Money Refunded If Not Satisfied. SR U