Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 1, 1913, Page 3

e aca—— MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1913. | Abbot The Gty KK KKK KKK KKK KK KK % LEST WE FORGET ¥ KKK KKK KKK KKK K KKK That now is the time to send your Christmas parcels. The women of the Presbyterian church will hold their annual sale in the church, Friday, December 5. That the local items telephoned or sent to the society editor of the Pio- neer are appreciated. Phone-31. There is to be an oyster supper in the basement of the Methodist church Wednesday evening, Decem- ber 3. The first basket-ball game of the | evening | ¢ season will be played Fr: at Athletic Club hall. E Athletic club. The Kipp String Quarte will ap- pear at the Methodist church Thurs day evéning. Under auspices of the Epworth League. ainerd vs To cut the five vote coupon out of this paper and save it for your fav- orite contestant in the Schroeder-Pio- neer Free Plano contest. That hunter have until Friday to led during the open on which closed yesterday. The n for the killing of part- ridge, mutiled grouse, ducks and aquatic fowls also closed yesterday. ship big game en se That Bemlidji is to entertain the delegat es to the convention of the Northern Min sociation on Thy this evening. sta Development as has named ¢ That a r music lo Hallow th th December 7. in store for Bemidji when the treat is s in This company a RAND THEATRE TO-NIGHT: Music by the “FOTOPLAYER” “A Deal In 0" Lubin = A pretty romance of a § rich young man whostrikes § oil. Itisgood all the way ¢ through and you will like it. “Why Broncho Billy Leit Bear county” Essanay . A western drama featur- ing G. M. Anderson. “Cornwall, the English Ri- viera” Edison Some beautiful scenes along the coast. “The Comediene’s Downfail” Edis A laagh prm'lj:;cer that is hard to beat. Complete Change of Program Tomorrow - ajsstic Theatre Pictures DeLuxe 8 “The Gall” Special Feature in Two Parts, by the Vitagraph Co. This two-part production is an unusully strong pie- ture. The work of Edith Story is powerful and that of E. K. Lincoln is excel- lent, The story has a grip und club, and con here Athletic makes good the auspices of the Horton of in the city shopping Satur Nellie Wilson business in Ber f Wilton transaeted dji Saturday. Johunson of Leonard was Mrs. 1 Bemidji Satur- iness caller in Red Lake :d upon her friends in Bemld Saturday. | Rapt C. B. Campbell of Park the bu William 11, | Minesota, spent Saturday in the city| { transacting business, Gansewitz of Cro I. B. Gregoldt Saturday in business and of Walker spent| \ combined | Jemidji on pleasur Mr, and South Dakot itors in Ben | H. N. Ware of Falls, consin, 8a in Bem- Miss Cora Millivon, who teaches at | nt her k ivi vaca- v s returned ., where he spent with his family, Thank 1. M. Sathre autoed to his farm in the town of 3 terday re- turning to Bemidji in the evening. Mrs. W. T. Blakely of Farley an- toed to Bemidji Saturday. Miss Iithel Fofelquist accompained her back to Farley. 0. J. Laqua, formerly of Puposky, now of Iron River, Wis,, was in Be- midji on business the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Tenstirke were in the They conduct their town. Robedeau of _city Saturday. he Home Bakery in ¥. H. Farrington and S. P. Farr- ington of Minneapolis are s a few days in Bemidji and vicinity in business. C. W. Wilkum of Park Rapids was Brinkman Theatre VWhere Everyone Goes VODVIL---Monday, Tues- and Wednesday —Music by the— Hopa Jones Unit. Orchestra Mereles Gockatoos Wonderful Attraction, Fit for the Kings. 30 Cockatoos, Bird Novelty. Kelly and His Merry Maid Picture Program Showing 3,000 feet. of the best pictures at all times. 10c, 28c¢c Admission Show Starts 7:00 O’clock Sharp Coming: Edison's Genuine all the way. Lovers of the spectacular will find a thrill in the railroad wreck and the scenes that follow. Tt furnishes a suspense that will satisfy the most exact- ing picture fan. £ “Going Home to Mother” S Lubin The poor llit‘tle wife is taught a lesson-in this com- edy. K “The Drummer’s Narrow £scape” : Lubin A roaring farce with the joke on the old maid callers in Bemid- Wilkum was ac- companied by his son. Miss Hazel Robinson of Deer Riv- spent Sunday in Bemidji visiting with friends. Miss Robinson returned to her home this morning. Clark Clay of Bena was among the over Sunday visitors in Bemidji Mr. Clay left this merning for his home in that village. A penny saved is a penny earned. Get your groceries at Schmitt’s gro- cery.—Ady. Mrs. C. A. Todd of Bowbells, North Dakota, spent Saturday in Be- midji visiting with friends while en- route to her home in that city. Rev. P. J. Ryan of Northome was in Bemidji for a short time Sunday. While here Rev. Ryan called upon many of his friends in this city. . B. King of Grand Rapids cted business in Bemidji Sat- While in the city Mrs. King ted with many of her friends. One of these days vou ought to g0 to Hakkerups and have your pie- ture taken.—Adv. Archdeacon H. F. Parshall of Cass Lake spent several hours in Bemidji Sunday. Rev. Parshall conducted services in this city yesterday miorn- ng. Miss Helen Roscowick of Minne- apolis was in Bemidji Saturday as a guest of her brother Harry Rosco- wick, night clerk at the Markham hotel. Mrs. Pitsenburger of Moose was in Bemidji between trains Saturday where she Mark enroute te Minneapolis, will visit her daughter, Mr. | Jackson. Miss Anzoneta Kenfield returned home yesterday from Cass L where she has spent her Thanks- giving vacation at the home of H. D. Kenfield. Rev. 8. E. P. White left this morn- ing on the 3:30 train for Crookston having been called there on busi- ness. He will return to Bemidji. Tuesday morning. Miss Ruth and Namie Blakely of Bagley returned home Saturday after spending Thanksgiving with their uncje and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Blakely of Farley. C. C. McCarthy of Grand Rapids, who has announced that he will op- pose Judge B. F. Wright at the pri- maries next June, is in Bemidji to- da on legal business. Mrs. Doud and daughter of Inter- national Falls were over Sunday visitors in Bemidji enroute to their home in that city after a short Thanksgiving vacation. : Talking Pictures Vietor Peterson, who has been em- S |business in Bemidjl Saturday and 2 |called upon many “of ‘his friends 2 | trip. The party ? | homes at Menahga yesterday. ployed in the Sentinel Print.Shopifor some. time, left: for' Grand: Farks Saturday, where he has accepteda position with the Herald. 0. E. Olson of Backus transacted while here. Mr. Olson : returned: to his home Saturday night. Leonard Kolden of Blackduck 18 spending the day in Bemidjl trans- acting business and calling upon many of his local friends. Mr. Kol- den is a merchant in Blackduck. Mrs. Jens Jorgenson of Hayward, Wiisconsin, who has been’the guest of her sister Miss Olive Miller-and few days, left Friday. tor her homs. Mrs. Henry - Logan of = Grand Rapids arrived in Bemidji- Saturday to spend a short time here.as a guest of her daughter Miss Irene, who is a clerk in the county auditor's of- fice. 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. Miss Ethe 1 Getchell returned to Fosston yesterday after spending Thanksgiving -as the guest.of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Getchell. Miss Getchell teaches the third grade In the Fosston schools. Corrects constipation, indigestion; cleans the stomach, regulates the bowels, stops headaches—Hollister s R. M. Tea. 35c. Barker’s Drug Store -—Adv. Hughes Van Etten, deputy sheriff of International Falls is spending several days in Bemidji. Mr. Van Etten accompanied several prisoners to Stillwater who were sentenced re- cently by Judge Stanton. 3 O. E. Niska, J. R. Jakela, M. Kilbs and J. W. Niska of Menahga, Minne- sota, spent the past few days in the vicinity of Bemidji on a hunting returned to their Helge Krogseng returned this morning from Keliher and resumed ’|his studies in the Bemidji high school. Mr. Krogseng spent - his Thanksgiving. vacation “with rela- tives and friends in Kelliher. Ralph Johnson -returned this moining from Shooks to resume his duties as student in the - Bemidji schools after spending his Thanks- giving vacation with his parents who reside on a claim near that place. Best for clogged bowels, lazy liv- er, sour stomach, poor appetite, per- iodical headaches—FHollister’s R. M. Tea. Barker’s Drug Store—Adv. Misses Gladys Stanton and Lillian Cochran will return to Minneapolis to-night after spending Thanksgiv- ing vacation with relatives -and friends. They are both students at Miss Wood’s Kindergarten Training school. Mesdames Frank McManus, James ‘Winebrenner, J. P. Riddell and Wil- liam Duffy planned a surprise 'on Mrs. J. Hughes on Irvine avenue Fri- day afternoon. The afternoon was spent in conversation and a lunch was served. s Mable Sealander of Pillager Minnesota, returned to her-home in that city yesterday after spending a day in Bemidji as the guest of her cousin Miss Bertha Larson. Miss Sealander is an instructor in the schools at Pillager. Miss Edith Erwin returned this morning from Crookston where she: spent her- Thanksgiving vacation with relatives and friends. Miss Erwin resumsed her duties-as . in- structor in the grammar department of the local schools. Fred Fridette, A. A. Andrews, Paul Winklesky and ‘Ed. Brannon-return- ed from a short hunting'trip-in the vicinity of Kelliher this morning. Mr. Andrews succeeded In killing a 90 pound doe but ‘the remainder of the party were unsuceessful. Hollister’s R. M. Tea is the remedy you need, when you don’t feel sick enough to be in bed, but not well enough to he happy.Barker’s Drug Store—Adyv. Misses Mary Simons and Olive Swenson, both teachers at Saum, spent Saturday in:the city doing their Christmas shopping. While in the city they were the guests of Miss Simons’ parents, Judge and Mrs. H. A. Simons. They returned to Saum in the evening. In.an Australian pursuit race held at the roller rihk yesterday after- noon Severn Hook skated 23 laps on’ only three rollers-and won the race. In the first lap Hook lost a whegl from his skate but continued the race and passed the three remain- ing contestants. One fall handicap- pved him several yards ‘but the loss was - recovered with ease. The. Sisters of St. Anthony’s hospi- tal desire - to thank their many friends and benefactors for interest exhibited in the annual donation day, the results being most gratify- ing. Vegetables, cash, groceries, Shoes and medicines were recelved. “We also wish to thank the Pioneer for the valuable assistance rendered which made the day a complete su cess,’” ‘said one of the sisters. A Results are most always certain when you use a Ploneer. want .ad.| One-half cent a weérd, “Phene 31, . her brother D. D. Miller. for the-past | Y TRIA M Commission fo Hear Gases Growing Out ‘of Trouble. Trinidad, Colo, Dec. 1.—The mili- tia commission ‘appointed by General Chase of ‘the state militla convened here to try all cases growing out of the Southern Colorado-strike. Major E. J. Boughton, judge advocate, is di- recting its activities. The commission sits in full uni- form, members wearing side arms and all decorations of rank, accord- ing to the strict regulations of the United States army. This is the first| ‘time in Colorado’s history a military tribtnal has suverceded civil courts. COLORADD STRIKE ever neglect that first symptom of acold, Kondon's Catarrhal Je \heal and cleanse the passages, givin, ‘instant relief. Pleasant, helpful ang ‘as harmless as it 1s effective. 25¢ -and'50c tubes.: Gel theoriginal and enuine at your druggist'’s, or write for Free Sample, _A Night Of Terror- Few nights are more terrible than that of a mother looking on her ¢hild chocking and gasping for breath during an’ attack of croup, and nothing in the house to relieve it. Many mothers have passed nights of terror in this situation. A little forethought will enable you to avoid | The MODEL Dry Cleaning House HOGANSON BROS.; Props. - Dry Gleaning of Ladies’ and Gents' Clothing, House- hold Goods, etc. " Defective Paae Try a Ploneer want ad. Telephone 537 all this. Chamberlain's Cough Rem-| 5 | 106 Second St. When Made With_~ Calumet pestry is good t look at, good to éit. Always light, fluffy, tender and whole- some. Calumet is the one” baking | powder that is Jigh in quality and moderate.in price. i RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS ‘World’ Pare Food Exposition, Chicago, fil. [Paris Exposition, France, March, 1912 STRICT :ORDERS TO. POLICE New Administration Assumes Charge at Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Dec. 1.—Policemen: at roll call were instructed to prevent crowds from congregating and were told that three or more persons con- stituted a crowd. Many riots have occurred here: in recent months when numbers of per- sons were perniitted to gather on the streets. r The order. to the police was issued after a conference hetween Mayor Harry Wallace, who assumed office when Mayer Shank resigned, and Act- ing Superintendent Coffin. It was an- nounced tHat the police department would be 'reorganized along military lines. Fifty extra patrolmen were sworn in, making a total of 100 extra policemen added to the department in a week. Bodyguard. of Lincoln Dead. Gettysburg, Pa., Dec. 1.—Isaac ‘W. Bucher, who acted as one of Presi- dent TLincoln’s hodyguards when the |’ latter delivered “his famous address here fifty years ago,is dead. Bucher enlisted in the Twenty-first Pennsyl-|* vania cavalry. as a private and was ‘mustered out as a captain three years later. - INPORTANCE OF HEALTHY KIDNEYS Bemidji ' Readers ' Should ‘Learn to ] Keep the Kidneys Well. The kidneys have a big work todo. ‘All the blood in the body is coursing through-the kidneys constantlyto be treed of poisonous mater. It is & heavy |- enough task when the kidneys are well, but a.cold, chill, fever or some |- | thoughtless exposure is likely to. irri- tate, inflame’and congest the kidneys and ‘interrupt the purifying work. Then the aching frequently begins |, and is-often accompanied by some ir- regularity of the urine—too frequent vassages, sediment or retention, Thou- sands testify to the wonderful merit of :Doan’s Kidney: Pills, a remedy for the kidneys only, that has been used in ‘kidney - troubles 60 years. ~Youl. will. make no mistake in following this Bemidji citizen’s advice. 2 Henry Revor, 808 Bemidji avenue, Bemidji, Minn,, says: “I have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills - procured ' from Barker’s Drug- Store, with splendid || results. I had a lame back, togather with ‘pains across my loins. - Every move I made caused me pain. Doan’s Kidney Pills removed the trouble.” |/ : For ‘sale by all dealers. Price 50| (cents. ‘ Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. s Remember the name—Doan’s—an tako ne othor~—Ady, - L The Freedom %% NE of the dominant “blessiugs of modern years is the motor car. Man is his own master, absolutely, in a motor car. If he has the: right car he can do, and go and come, a frec agent. - Dependent on no one but himself he can disregard time tables. He doesn’t have to lean on some locomotive engineer’s ability to keep on schedule. “If he has the right car.” That’s the question---the unknown quantity, unfortunately---hovering over a great many buyers. Hundreds---yes thousands ---of well-to-do men---men with means enough to have the best---pay ALMOST enough to “have the right car.” They think they are buying the chariot that will win them the “Freedom of Man” handicap. If these men knew the LOZIER cars as we know them---as hundreds of the most prominent men in the country know them ---as other motor car makers know them ---they would buy LOZIERS---and WIN the “Freedom of Man” race. They experiment,fi many of them, with other cars---but they will some day buy LOZIERS. For men of means possessing a desire to own the best, fighting the LOZIER lure is hopeless. Flowers will raise their heads to the sun. Just as surely do the big men, the monied men, turn to LOZIER. The “Freedom of Man” needs a LOZIER. A Liglit Six at $3250 will place you in command of your own movements. You can think LOZIER. Comfort, always; safety, always; dependability, always. Style and superiority and distinction---always. (from the other fellow). . of the road or route--and forget y Also envy FREDERICK E. MURPHY AUTOMOBILE COMPANY * Northwestern Distributors Losier, Mitchell, Paige, Commerce - Thirteenth and Hennepin, Minneapolis,Minnesota