Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 10, 1915, Page 3

» About The City diiiii#l*liiilii L OLESTWE' FORGET * fififi’i!lkllil!lii “’Gade of fire’dall 349. Elks Annual Charity Ball, Wednes- ‘day évening, February 10. L “Governor Hammond will speak at the Armory on the evening of Feb- ruary 12. « s ' The city eléction’ will be held Tuesday, February 16, with registra- tion day a week before. .. ! THe 1315‘25‘6r¥venuon of the North- Mirfiesota’ Haucatfonal asso- on“will be held in this city, Feb- rfuary 11 and 12. D) ! The 1915 summer meeting of the REME D, K Will be Lield at Coleraine, Jurs’' 1986’ 11. ‘The winter con- Vewtton’ will be held in Bemidji next Becember. o On_ to Carleton! Bemidji and Brainerd “high school basketball tedmis' will' play at the Armory Satur- day~night for the championship of the Sixth congressional district. s .. jt)i:vel'y news item phoned to the Ploneer, 31, aids in making the local Columns of the paper more interest- ing, and' 1s" &ppreciated by the pub- l?nh “aiid‘ feaders alike. We solicit your' assistance. “ oo “Her Gloves,” a comedy, will be presented at the City hall, February 16 and 17 for the benefit of the As- sociated Charities. The play will be £1vén ‘ufider the direction of Miss Rubie Hehrionnet. ¢ s . On Monday evening, March 15, “The Princéeton Players” and Dollie MeDonnell will appear in Bemidji as the closing number of the Woman's Study club Redpath series. This is one of the most popular companies on the Igdé_g_rmfstaige. BREVITIES Mrs. W. W. Wire of Bass Lake was the guest of Mrs. A. P. Ritchie yes- terday. E. E. Kenfield, manager of the Be- midji. Box company, spent yesterday at Cass Laké on business. For 'Wood 'Phone’ 129.—Adv. Louis J. Freeman of Mississippi avenue attended to business matters in"AKeley yesterday, returning home on the évening train. Mrs. Sidney Miller of Scribner and lier mother, Mrs. C. E. Himeston of Gold City, Michigan, were calling on Bemidji friends yesterday. Omnibus afternoon and trains. ' Phone 356.—Adv. Monday evening, February 22, the teleplione company of Pleasant Val- ley will hold a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Knox. Miss Eliza Serene Loe, principal of the high school, was called to Min- neapolis last evening by the serious illness of her sister-in-law. Men’s 26¢ Pad Garters special this night * week at The Leader, only 15¢ a pair. —Adv. Alfhild Johnson, the little daugh- * ter of Rev. and Mrs. Osmund John- * son, who' has ‘been on the sick list the past week, is improving. ‘The guild of the Episcopal church will be entertained tomorrow after- moon at the home of Mrs. H. B. Brookins, 307 Seventh: street. All members are urged to be in attend- ance. Men's’ 26¢ Pad ‘Garters special this * week at The Leader, only 15¢ a pair. —Adv. Miss Louise Wilcox of Northern ———e " DUDLEY "2 iaches NORMAN ' 2){ taches “Evier, as a boy, to adog’s tail %and see’ him scoot? Sure you did—we did! An ‘how about that or house or piece «of:furniture, or auto you B0 gt rid of? Pioneer Want it’friend—do it of her niece,Mrs. A. P. Ritchie, for u few days. Rev. Osmund Johnson, fnustor of the First Scandinayian ' Lutheran church of this city, will go to Solway: tomorrow on business, returning’to the city Friday. Sunday he will preach at Cyphers, Minnesota. Men’s 25¢ Pad Garters special this week at The Leader, only 15¢ a pair. —Ady. Mrs. George Larson, wife of Rev. Larson of Nymore, was taken ill with appendicitis this week, and Rev. and Mrs. Larson left last night for Anoka, Minnesota, where Mrs. Larson expects to undergo an operation. C. S. Longballa of Staples, Min- nesota, is the guest of his son, Martin Longballa, of Doud avenue. He has recently moved to Staples from Bea- ver Crossing, Alberta, Canada, and will spend the winter in Minnesota. Men’s 26¢ Pad Garters special this week at The Leader, only 15¢ a pair. —Aadv. R. K. Doe of Duluth, naturaliza- tion officer of this territory, arrived in Bemidji from his home this morn- ing, and examined about thirty can- didates who desired to become citizens of the United States before Judge B. F. Wright. The Oswego basketball team left this morning for Pine River where the team of that place will be played tonight. The members of the five will return to Bemidji tomorrow and will play the last game of the local series tomorrow- night. One of these days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Miss Nell Knox, who teaches the ‘Wayside school in the town of Maple Ridge, with the help of the young people of her distriet, will give a play and dance in the school house, Saturday night, February 20. The proceeds will go to the school. Helic Clementson, a member of the board of -county commissioners, reached Bemidji this morning from the twin cities where heé has spent the past several days on business. He was unable to be in Bemidji yes- terday for the opening of the board meeting but will remain here until it has been completed. tave your furniture repaired at the bargain store, first class work at reasonable prices.—Adv. Last evening the Royal Neighbor lodge, Josephine Camp No. 2110, held its regular meeting in the 0dd Fellow’s hall, and a dance was given after the business session. About fifty persons attended, among which were a number of Nymore people, members of Silver Leaf Camp . No. 7192. A lunch was served at the close of the evening. Miss Ella LaFontisee, of the La- Fontisee Millinery parlors, who has spent the past several days in Min- neapolis studying the new spring styles of millinery, returned home last evening. Miss Kate LaFontisee, who accompanied her to the cities, did not return but will spend a cou- ple of weeks more in Minnea- and St. Paul, buying ‘'stock for the store. Pay off your city or farm mortgage with a new loan at three per cent Security National Loan Company, Brainerd, Minn.—Adv. The park board this morning added another red fox to its collection at the Olcott park zoo. The animal was cap- tured by a homesteader in the north country, who brought it to -Virginia this morning and disposed of it to the park board. The Virginia park now boasts a den of several red and cross foxes, which are worth a con- siderable sum of money.—Virginia Daily Enterprise. James Sturdevant and Henry Stur- devant, both of Tenstrike, where they have lived the_ past fifteen years, were in the city today enroute to South Dakota, where the former will work on a dairy farm in St. Lawrence and the latter will visit two sisters in Garrison. They will visit relatives in St. Paul and Minneapolis enroute and James Studevant’s family, who has been visiting there for some time, will join him. Henry Sturdevant has a son in'St. Paul and one in Min- neapolis, both in business there, which he has not seen for the past twelve years. The Pioneer is the place to buy your rolls of adding machine paper for Burroughs adding machines. One roll, a dozen rolls or a hundred rolls. —Adv. For the first time in sixty-nine years, February will be without a full moon. February is the only .|month in which such a phenomena can happen, and the last moonless. February was in 1846. The ex- planation, according to astronomers, is as follows: Full moons each other at intervals of ‘about twenty-nine and a half days. "It happens occasionally that February’s twenty-eight days come between two full moous. To make up for this tack on the part of February this year. there were two full moons in January and there will be two in March. The Virginia Daily Enterprise says: “Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mark- ham arrived -in the city Saturday night and are at.the New Fay for about two weeks. The transfer of ranged.. Mr. Markham announces that in the future he plans to make his: home in Minneapolis, where he follow |« the house to C. A. Hine is being ar-| has leased the Majestle hotel at the': spent yenterday in the’city shopping. David’ Harvey of St.”Cloudjj Minnesota, is visiting at the ‘home The Opportunity Is Bm, Backed By Bemidji Testimony Don’t take our word for it. Don’t depend on a stranger’s state- ment. i Read 'Bemidii' endorsement. Read the 'statements of ' ‘Bemidji citizens. ‘And decide for yourself. Here is one case of it. Oliver Gordhamer, carpenter, 1200 Dewey Ave., Bemidji, Minn., says: “I was stiff and lame in the morn- ing and it hurt me.to bring any strain on my back. I believe it was heavy lifting and hard work that brought on the trouble. I was han- dicapped in doing my work, espec- ially stooping or ' lifting. Reading about Doan’s Kidney Pills led me to try them. Three or four boxes strengthened my back and made me well, ~ At that time I gave a state- ment praising Doan’s Kidney Pills, and as I havé had no trouble -since, I am still a strong friend to them.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Gordhamer had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffila, N. Y.—Adv. corner of Seventh street and Henne- pin avenue. The house is new and enjoys a large patronage. Many Vir- ginia friends will regret Mr. Mark- ham’s departure from this city. He will retain an interest in the New Fay, however, and has other business interests here which will keep him interested in Virginia. Charles Rat- tinger will manage the Majestic for Mr. Markham.” They’re All Talking. Some of the smokers are talking about the Don Almo cigar already. Most of them will be within a few days. It's without question the best that 10c can buy. You’ll get the “Made in Bemidji” habit right when you smoke the first one. Burgess is now making them.—Adv. A Vine That Turns Into a Tree. I'be woods ot Cuba are wonderful and their lasting qualities are remark abi.. The jaguay and coupey start as a vine clinging to some large tree This vine grows to the top and then proceeds to put out laterals around the tree and Gnally kills it, but by this time it bas grown entirely around the tree and bas formed itself into a per fect forest tree sometimes four feet in diameter An unfortunate feature of this proceeding Is that the wood is soft and useless for any purpose. The wood stuck fn the ground for fencing gener ally takes root and grows, forming @ lving barrier. It is a common thing to see a wire fence secured to a grow ing tree which has originated in this manner. This is not-true of the jaguay wood, whicb is largely used for fences because of its sturdy qualities. There are some specimens of this wood which are known to have been standing. for more than a bundred years and there 1s no sign of decay or weakness of any kind.—Chicago Journal. A Natural Ice Mine. Among the rugged foothills of the Alleghenies, just beyond Coudersport, Pa., one may see a most curlous natu ral phenomenon. In a cave a few feet below the sunface there exists a natu- ral ice mine, the ceiling, walls and floor of the cave being perpetually cov- ered with thick ice. Curiously enough, during the beat of snmmer the ice is much thicker than in the coldest win ter. Chemists who bave tested the ice pronounce it to be absolutely pure nat ural ice, but no one has been able to discover the cause of this unusual for mation, although several theories have been proposed. Some scientists believe that underground water, rising from great depths, congeals upon the walls, bnt all theories thus far advanced have been unconfirmed, and the origin ot the ice mine remains as mucb ot a mystery as ever.—Wide World Maga zine. lT IS a big responsi- bility to recommend a facial cream. A pharmacist must’know the exact formula of ‘the cream before he can con- scientiously advise its use. And he mast know that its manufacturers adherestrict- 1y to the very highest quality standards. It is because we do know both these things that we advise ‘the use ‘of Webster' “Toilet Cream ~ a vanishing cream of * snowy whiteness and purity. Gives forth the dehcate odor oflilaes and lilies. Preserves the soft, satiny skin texture. Cools, re- freshens the skin. Affords the ideal basis for powder. In dainty aluminum-capped jars - 25 cents. CityDrugStore E. N. French & Co. ‘MultiKopy CARBON PAPER . Any Color 108 Sheets to Box PRICE $3.00 BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB, Lord Alverstone tells“this unecdote i} ‘ot Gladstone dn his “‘Recollections:” terested in. the Caucasu 1 bad a friend, Captain X., who bad. .recently ‘Mr. Gladstone. A few days later 1 met Mr- Gladstone’ in “Parliament street:! He stopped. me-‘and? said, ‘Your friend, CaptaintX. kiows:more about ‘the Caucasuszthan;any.man I ever met' A few minutes afterward 1 met (,nptnln X. in Pall Mall., 1 sald to him, ‘Well, you have made great impression on Mr. Gladstone.”.. ‘Have 17he said. ‘Yes.” I'Teplled. *He'says you know more about the Caucasus than any man he ever met’ . ‘Well, | said Captain X., ‘that {8 very strange, for, though'I was with ‘him:for three- quarters of an hour, I only made three observations.’ " Fine Encouragement. Willie was of an economical turn of times before he.'bought” her a box of candy. At last he loosened ‘up and bought an eighty cent pound box. That evening bis brother ‘moticed that he had a grouch on and asked-the trouble. “That blamed old cur ate balf of that box' of eighty cent candy,” he said, referring to Elizabeth’s Scotch collie. The next time he bought candy he bought, in addition to another eighty Cent pound box, a bag of ten cent store candy for the dog. “Oh, William!" said Elizabeth. *“How thoughtful of you! [ am so glad that you and Rover are becoming friends!” —New York Globe. G. Family Pride. Mrs. Blunt-- Well, Louisa, 1.don’t sup- pose you will attempt:to deny that your original ancestors were Stone age ruf- fians who lived in a damp cave. Mrs. Tree-If my earliest ancestors were a part ot the geologic period of which you speak they must have had a red sandstone chateau .of their own on Flinthead avenue, with stalactite decorations and running water on the first floor!—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Radium laden breezes, produced by an apparatus invented by a German physician, are offered as a new cure for gout. The street lights of an Ohio town are controlled by a time switch that is operated by an alarm clock. . BE PRETTY! TURN “How could ‘two such silent people ever do their courting?” “Well, she has such. a.speaking coun- tenance.” “But what about him?" “Ob, his ‘money talks.” — ‘American, stories to my: discredit?” “I did'not.-What:1 told him was that P'd:never -heard any storles to youm credit.”—HBxchange. Friend—I've noticed Cutts, the tailor, mind. - He called-upon Blizabeth many| going up to:your studio every day foi | a ;lveek. Is he:sitting for you? Artist =No; Transcript. In labor, as 1n life, there can be no cheating. The thief:steals from him self. The swindler :swindles himself. —Emerson. To parties who are indebted to W. back 60 days from Nov. 1 and over, are requested to settle as soon as con- venient and before Feb. 10, 1915. Let a want ad help you. Grand Theatre ° The Critic. "flowrdo you:like: the ‘meter of my poem ?’;asked the poet when the maga- |: “Mr. - Gladstone: was:-verysmuch- in-| #ibe-editor liad finished reading it. *“There {8 plenty of gas in the thing, "but I'm hanged if I can see any me- come home from- that. district, and 1| ter!” replied the heartless editor.—Cin- gave him a letter of Introduction to| cinnatiBnquirer.: Ofl'i ght - me“Albuqug;]ttrfigil; ;Dgf_g Co Explanation. “False’Pride Has the most intensely.dramatic and thrilling nature; touching' and genuine humor. - - Three-other feature films will besho Al children accompanied by their parents tonight will ‘be 8 free with their parents paid admission. : First show T 10 T OMING Friday, ‘“Fhe Wolf's Prey.”’ onios “80.you.told Brown that you'd heard i Baltimore “Not 8itting. he’s- ‘laying for = me. — Bostor will not disfigure walls Moore Push-Pins| ' Sold In : BEMIDJI AT THE ) /Bemidii Pionger Ilmca SUPPLY STORE Notice. Schroeder for merchandise, dating W. G. SCHROEDER. That Supremely, Inspiring, Fascinating Photo-Play— The Climax of Mowe Productions TSUZAIND) ADMISSION 5¢ and IOc GRAY HAIR DARK Look young! Nobody can tell if you use Grandmother’s simple r:cipe of Sage Tea and. Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that and Sulphur, = properly brings back the natura! color ai to the hair when faded, streaked ‘or gray also ends dandruff, jtching scalp and stope falling hair.. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to makc it at home, which is mussy and. trouble- some. Nowadays, by askiug at any drag store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” you will get a large hot- tle of this famous old recipe for aluut 50 cents. Don't stay gray! Try it! No v can possibly tell that you darkened yow hair, as it does it so naturally and You dampen a sponge or sul Dair, taking one small gtrand at a time; the gm hnp dlsaDpcars, and ap) bair beoumes benutlfully dn.rk thick mui FURNITURE AND _UNDERTAKING H N. McKEE, Funeral Director - Phone 178-2,3 or 4 We have always tried to be ju:t a little: ‘shead: of the sther fellow in the general equiprent 3 our store. As an evidence of this desire to show ‘the newest and only the best of everything, we gladly recommend to users of ink Carter's Pencraft - Combined Office and Fountain Pen Ink ~—the newest member of the Carter's Inx family. Pencraft Ick writes a blue and drics'a jet bl Itis esoecially brilliant, smooth and pernlun. 3 Come in and let us show you the new Carter ink ith the new nm.camu« i ‘PIONEER Phone 31, Saturday Bargains In three parts.- -A:distinctiunique comedy dmma mth situstions of We never count the cost when we offer special Bargains =t SO THC COSt when we olter special bargains. LADIES’ COATS 15 Ladies’ winter coats values to. $25, some of the late models in the lot, choice $3.98 each. PETTICOATS 1 lot white and colored petticoats, values to $1.50, choice 59¢ each. LADIES’ SKIRTS 1 lot ladies’ skirts, values to $5, choice $1.98 each. “WAISTS : 1 lot of ladies’ waists, values to $5, choice $1.19. each. HOUSE* DRESSES 2. 1 lot of ladies’ house dresses, values to $1.50 chonce 79 cents each. -$1000 One Thousand Dollars $1,000 Worth of merchandise consisting of lines that ‘we wish to discontinue will be on display on tables in the centre of the store, bearing a price of less than 1-2 the‘ : price we paid the manufacturer. ‘Leary-Bowser 00. ,‘ =" Bemidji, Minn. Remember the date Thursday, Friday and Saturda e February llth 12th and 13th.