Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 12, 1915, Page 3

. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY About The City I B EE R RS RS RE R R R ] i LEST WE FORGET . R XXX KKX KKK In case of fire call 349." s s 0w Governor ‘Hammond will speak at| the Armory on the evening of Feb- ruary 12. .. Girls’ basketball game, Bemidji Camp-Fire and Bagley high school, Saturday evening. s .. ) There will be three fast basketball games here next week, when the Ro- tary club of Duluth will play a series with “Big Bemidg.” PR ‘The 1915 summer meeting of the N. M. D. A. will be held at Coleraine, June 10 and 11. The winter con- vention will be held in Bemidji next December. PR On to Carleton! Bemidji and Brainerd high school basketball teams will play at the Armory Satur- day night for the championship of the Sixth congressional district. s s . Every news item phoned to the Pioneer, 31, aids in making the local columns of the paper more interest- ing, and is appreciated by the pub- lishers and readers alike. We solicit your assistance. s s e “Her Gloves,” a comedy, will be presented at the Brinkman, February 16 and 17 for the benefit of the As- sociated Charities. The play will be given under the direction of Miss Rubie Henrionnet. s . On Monday evening, March 15, “The Princeton Players” and Dollie McDonnell 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 lyceum stage. BRF\/!TIES Mrs. J. Nelson of Buena Vista :spent yesterday in the city shopping. Miss Lalla Smith of Leonard, Min- Mnesota, was among the out of town shoppers yesterday. For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. George A. Ralph of St. Paul, at -one time state drainage engineer, was in Bemidji today on business. Mrs. Mary Gamble of Doud avenue, who has been suffering with lagrippe ‘for the past week, is improving. Good dairy butter, 30c per lb. at *Troppman’s.—Adv. D. D. Daly of St. Paul, one of the :state’s most prominent democrats, was in Bemidji on business today. Mesdames Frank Lattimer and tGeorge Kaiser of Turtle River at- itended to business matters in the city .yesterday. *Fresh Eggs—29c¢ per doz. tomorrow :at Troppman's.—Adv. Mrs. T. Raiser and Miss R. Teig- MOIRE MADRAS CO 2for25¢ Makorn Cluett, Peabody & Co. Grand Theatre ‘THE HOUSE OF QUALITY TONIcH_T ONLY Ernest- Maltravers (Biograph) A two-part_visualization from ‘the novel by Bulmer Lytton. An all absorbing dramatic master- piece. Lord Geeil-Plays A Part (Lubin.) Ninth story of The Beloved Ad- venturer in which 'Arthur John- 19, 1015, WILL YOU e If you.go- somewhere If - your friend goes If a friend comes If a friend visits you If you give a party - If you go to a social gathering If you have a wedding It there is a death or birth in your ‘family .or- an, event of special interest in your neighborhood TELL US? land of Frohn spent-yesterday in'the city on business, returning home in the evening. Senator E. J. ‘Swedback, who to- gether with his family is ‘spending the winter in Minneapolis, is in the city for a few days. ‘possossion -| which. is s flnflufl;mflhm : Doit’t take our word- for ‘it. Don’t depend on imm- state- metit. Read Bemidit: endolumt . Read.the statements of Bemidfi citizens. And-decide for ‘yourself. Here is one case of it. Oliver Gordhamer, carpenter, 1200 Dewey -Ave.,..Besafiljl, Minnin says: “T was stiff rand.dame-in the-morn- ing and {it’hurt me 't strain on my back. I‘beliéve’it: was| i heavy lifting and'hard work' that brought on #the trouble. I was han-| ‘tion with the transportation business, Of the miany vessions| ‘ot 'tts ortgliiwhich are-current ths fol- fowihg' 'whether correct' or mnot, i at | i "Mahy years-ago mpflnflpfl avenie of-& town* passed:close to the entrance of a toll road leading to a cemetery.’ As this cemetery had been laild out some time previous to the construction of the road, it was arranged that all funeral" processions should be allowed to.pass along the road free of toll. On- day, a8 & welr was driving along this road mw‘d to pay his toll,*héiobserved to the keeper, “the beffevolént character of 'our-préfession, 1 think'you ought-to let us pass free of charge.” dicapped in.doing .my .work, -esnec- |. ially stooping or: liting.: Reeding about Doan’s: Kidney' Pills led me to' “No, no, doctor,” said the-gatekeep- er, “we can't affordtthat. You send too many deddhiésds!through ab: i€ 8" Omnibus afternoon and trains. Phone 355.—Adv. night £ THE RAIL ROAD MEN THANK THE GOOD UUDGE. Miss Ruth Wentworth is attending the teachers’ convention, arriving in the city yesterday. She teaches the Buena Vista school. Miss Amelia Sherberg, who teaches school near Blackduck, came to Be- ‘|midji yesterday and is attending the teachers’ convention. Best Creamery Butter, 35¢ tomor- row at Troppman’s.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moller of Pinewood were in Bemidji today. Mrs. Moller is the organizer of the suffrage movement in this district. Today being Lincoln’s birthday the postoffice and banks were closed. The postoffice *general delivery win- dow was open for an hour this morn- ing. One of these days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Charles Hammond of Dewey ave- nue, who had his foot injured this week, while engaged in carpenter work, is again able to resume his du- ties. Mrs. Wickland and daughter Re- gina of Remer, Minnesota, who have been the guests of Mrs. .Elliott of Beltrami avenue, have returned to their home. A lot of carnations and yellow jon- quils at the Greenhouse, 75¢ per dozen this week.—Adv. Mrs. A. Carlson of Blackduck was in the city yesterday enroute to her home after a week’s visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sather of Crookston. The members of the Oswego basket- ball quint, who have spent the past week in Bemidji, left today for Du- luth where they will play the Rotary club tomorrow night. tave your furniture repafred at the bargain store, first class work at reasonable prices.—Adv. Miss Nell Knox, teachér of the try’ them. ' Three or - ‘four '‘boxes strengtliened 'my back and made me At that time I gave a state-| ment praising. Doan’s Kidney . Pills, | . and. as I have had no:trouble; since,| k well. T am: still-a -strong: friend to: them. Price 60c, at"all dealers.. " Don’t. simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney .Pills—the-same.that Mr. Gordhamer had. Foster-Milburn | 1 Co., Props., Buffila, N. Y.—Adv. in his township $6 an acre.—Cass Lake Times. Buy your home cooking at ete.—Adv. Chicago.—Internal Revenue cials, the local collector prepared to levy taxes on the stockholders that received the new wealth. On- the basis of 78,850 shares held by Julius Rosenwald he will get stock valued at $7,385,000 in addition to his pre- vious holdings. The estimate is.at a par value of $100 a share. As the stock is worth $140 a share, Mr. Rosenwald’s ‘“‘slice of the melon” will amount to about $10,500,000. Don’t Be Impatient. “I'm doing the best I can. Work- ing day and night making that joy- ful smoke, ‘Don Almo.” If it don’t prove to be better than the best 10-| cent cigar you ever smoked, get your money back,” said Mr. Burgess. Mr. Burgess became so enthusiastic be- cause other smokers who weré given a sample smoke said that it was the best they ever smoked, regardless of price. Watch for the Don Almo. It’s little brother, CONSOLATION, will Island Lake school and Carroll Knox, who teaches the Boston Lake school, are attending the North-Cen- tra] Teachers’ convention this week. James Given and N. E. Given, of the Given Bros. Hardware company, went to Minneapolis last evening, where they will transact business. They will return to Bemidji Sunday morning. 10 bars Transparent Glycerine Soap for 25¢ tomorrow at Tropp- man’s; not over 1 lot to a customer. —Adv. Mrs. L. H. Nord and Mrs. H. J. Miner arrived this morning from St. Paul where they spent a week with their husbands who are members of the- legislature.—International Falls Daily Journal. Mrs. C. L. Isted of Lake Boulevard is recovering from an attack of ton- silitis and rheumatism. The house with scarlet fever since Christ- mas, are also convalescing. Stewart’s Grocery Store will close at 6:30 every evening beginning Feb- ruary 15, with the exception of Sat- urday nights.—Adv. A large number of Brainerd bas- ketball enthusiasts are expected to accompany the high school basket- ball team of that city to Bemidji to- morrow evening. The Brainerd and Bemidji fives will contest for the dis- trict championship and the right to a place at the Carleton state tourna- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Bert S. Dragoo of Kenmare, North Dakota, who have been visiting Mrs. Dragoo’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pingel, formerly of Bemidji, for some time, were in the city yesterday enroute to their home. - Mr. Dragoo is a brakeman: on the Soo Line. Mrs. Dragoo noted chil-] ¢ dren, who have been confined to the[' few years ago. for Burroughs adding machines. One roll, a dozen rolls or a hundred rolls. —Adv. E. E. McIntire, superintendent of the International Falls public schools, son plays the principal part. Hearst:Selig News Pictorial The picture that everybody likes to see. News from all over. -Admission & and 10 cts. Read the second story of The - Master- Key in tonight’s Pioneer and see ‘the picture Monday. Matinee 3 p. m. Laturday “Captam Alvarez.”” he registered. a strong protest over ""Matinee 2:30, _ Zeliing o ascsmanty of ell dand and was a prominent figure at th convention of the Educational asso: ciation today. Mr. McIntire was to have responded to the address of wel- come ‘last :evening but was detained by important business. “Dad” Foster walked in from Pen- nington Monday afternoon. ‘“Dad” has added a-new. title since his last _— T F L tr % visit \here, having been: appointedithrills; with other pictures on thepngramgflfim-tsho justice of the peace for his township. “Judge” TFoster took the evening train for Bemidji where on Tuesday the decision of the county board in many changes and improvements in | Bemidji since her last visit here a| The' Pioneer is the place to buy your rolls of adding machine paper(|: arrived in Bemidji late last eveningz| be out at the same time at one. hal the price.—Adv. Mrs. Green Well Named. Mrs. Gray—The window in my hall | has stained glass in it. Mrs. Green— | Too bad! Can’t you find anything that will take the stains out?—New Haven Register. To Be Expected. “I've: been . reading . Shakespeare, Hadn’t poor-Hamlet a dog’s life?” “Well, wasn’t he a Great Dane?’— Baltimore American. " Contradictory. “That big, f1t slob is the black sheep. of the family, is he not?" Houaton Post. London now has an official police~ ‘woman. ESTERDAY he had “‘just a little cold ” : Today-he’s *‘down with g Pneumoma 2 He forgot sumethmg we all'ofter’ forget.” That a cold does three things: Congests the nose--disarranges bowel acf.mn -- and sets up a fever. The ‘‘cold cure” he used. on- 1y helped. one of these disor= ders. and' Pneumonia: got In Wabsher's ‘we can now offer a handy, pocket-size- complete cok tmat- ment' that ‘includes a sciéntific .nhalant fever tablet and: a safe, sure ‘laxative. . It conf the'most successful methods used 1'3? -nose and throat spec e recommend. Cuwl to you ds thebest treatment for your cold: CityDrugStore E. N. French & Co. Col- lector Julius Smietanka has begun an investigation into “cutting of a $20,000,000 melon” in Sears-Roe- buck stock. Anticipating the orders announced to have been issued to his department by Washington offi- “Yep. He's the family skeleton.’~. |3 o day anbolmfl up and’it is often years later any eruption’dgain tppun on thg the Presbyterian food sale, Saturday af- ternoon at Stewart’s grocery. Baked beans, doughnuts, rolls, cookies, pies, try. s duty. city. LY SGE T A fé; b rlnn ‘back:its ‘vigor, lcr, .Iou and: thickness. Common “garden sage ‘brewed into. . ‘heavy - tea” ‘with - sulphur and’ nleoho. added; wilF'turn gray, streaked and fadec hair beautifully’ dark and:luxuriut; Te- move “every bit of -dandruff; stop-sealp itehing' and falling" hair:: Just a-few applications: will prove a revelation phnl nwxpe at . home, .though, “Wyeth’s Sage and ‘Suiphur’Hair:Rem- ‘edy,” thus-‘avoiding.a: lot of muss, ‘While “wispy; 'gray;-faded hai ful: appearance -and: attractiveness., and-Sulphur, no one can tell, doea it 80 naturally, so evcnly You dampen ‘a” ponge of soft brush* one'small strand ‘at a/'time; by morai all gray' hmh"vdi-ppurdi K after ‘another sapplication ‘on two, hair -becomes hunhlnlly +dark, glm.y soft'and:luxuriant. nni:ii HOT.TEA | FORIA'BAD: 0OLD | Get' a’ small- pfichge of Hlmburg -*nmn're.,m-nmflmm *{eall itj“Hamburger’ Brust ‘Thee,”at any” o Take & hblupoonfinl of:/the: " t ooty .wwh‘:hm f\‘hg-k . 8 (0 Also loosens ,MONDAY we will offer Cmporatwnyhotoplay,*Bea Of The Cabbage Patch,” ation-feature in:five qcts‘ Mme. ‘Poincare, ‘wife ‘of 'the:Pres- ident of France; is o! German ances- Russias has a woman aviator who has been sent to the front for active An' e‘flart is being'made in' Boston to ‘unionize the ‘waitresses of- that A Rhode Island inventor’s. drink- ing device consists of a cup to be placed under-a faucet and a:telescop- ing tube! through: which ‘the contents of‘&u Teu'and | roublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic; costing about 50 cents a largé bottle at’drug-stores, known es " #inful, we all -desire: to-retain our iy g‘y darkening your bair with. Wyeth’s s.ga and“draw thisthrough your: haiv, talking ing: the Jt i the,maal, The story traveled around the coun- try, héad" evéntuaHy:came<to-be-applied to those who-obtain free.transportstion from railway. and -steamship.. lines.— New York American. ~MAIN’S \comfort is a pre- “cious thing —chewing to- osgan marormake a man’s pleasure and contentment. That’s the reason why “Righ-Cut” « Msers.are so eager to tell their friends ~about-the-Real Tobacco Chew. - 'A'little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco—cut fine, = “short shred—seasoned and sweetencd just enough, cuts vout:so much of the grinding and spitting, ‘Take a very small chew—less than' one-quarter th old size. It will be more sat; inary tobacco. Just ni the m-ength chew that su " Insects THut Carry Diseases. 8ir Donald Ross:'wh-@iséoverediow the anopheles or mottled winged mos- quito carries malaria, gave in a lecture an account of‘vther diséases that are carried by-inseets-or-bugs— Mosquitoes carry--not::ouly maiaria,: but -yellow fever, dengue-fever.and-elephantiasis. s} Glossina -morsitans - 18 .-the 'carrying :i| agent of the tropical.disease known as magana, ~while .tsetse: flles are the cause of sleeping: sickness. 1 Thei:spirochaetes of tick fever are borne by ticks, and a mild fever i3 conveyediby sand; files. . Plague is due to thé Tat flea; twhich:carries the para- sites. in the salivary glands and leaves be tobaseo astished, | Tiacs why it ‘them ! in::the “fesh of:‘whomsoever it Chew. . That’s why it costs less in the ea. bites. Nlédl;errn:ean :e:er‘hl::rfled A ‘nd ready chew. cut fine and short shred so principally by the milk of ected 29 ¢-ind o it with your toa rinaiug o goats.. Leprosy ‘bas been attributed to s s g obrpiis: vish-aobsopoioce. aot rasd 40, b o0 bedbugs, and some are even beginning . Notice how the salt brings out the rich tobacco tast to'think that‘measles 13 due to feas.— One .small chew 'takes the plac London ‘Opinion. chews of the old kind. WEYNSIOAN-BR!UTON COMPANY Union Square, Now Yorlz - 2 ('QUY‘FROM DEALER:OR SEND lO‘Z‘S’)’A.‘fiPS i ‘When gold nuggets are heated over a’ Bunsen ‘burner, blisters appear on their surfaces and explode, which is taken to indicate that nuggets con- - tain-some-gas. OLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY yonr hllr is fading, gray.or dry, scrags Mixing, the Sage Ten ane. -~ “ABSTRACTS OF TITLE- +DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY E. M. SATHRE ABSTRACTER O’Leary-Bowser - Bldg. Bemidji, Minn. MODEL DRY CLEANERS ..Hoganson Bros., Props. 309 3rd St. Phone 537 Out of town Orders Given Prompt Attention. HOME LAUNDRY ‘We wash your clothes as they did at home. Our specialty is Family Washing. Try us. Phone 498 BANKING -AND SAVINGS . FLOUR, FEED (AND HAY CASH; FUEL: & FEED STORE . MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ‘Wholesale and Retail Save systematically. - Make ase of .:J. Holden, Pro. R o d Sewin; our Savings Department. We. wel- % Ph\ e i f‘:::me:n 5: come your open account. : : : : one 228 W 117 Third St 3 Bemidit < All kinds. of. Flour, Feed, Hay : 3 3 SECURITY : STATE. BANK and. Fuel. Phone 573 Bemidji,” Minn. Phone;228-W: for prompt deliveries J. BISIAR, Manager. -4 GENERAL - MERCHANDISE Groceries,. Dry . Goods, Shoes, -.Floury Feed, etc.,The 1 careful, buyers ibuy: here. W. G. SCHROEDER : Bemidji “..Phones 65-390 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN DR. F. J. DARRAGH Specialist of Chronic Diseases Free Consultation. 2081 3rd St., over Blooston Store Day and Night Calls Answered “BROSVIK, THE TAILOR Phone: 938 BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS - KOORS BROTHERS CO. i Manufacturers and'Jobbers ‘Ice Cream,* Bakery Goods, Confec- -’ tionery, Cigars and Foun- tain Goods 316 Minn. Ave.. ‘N. W. Phone 125 - GROCERIES ;AND; PROVISIONS “You'll' find the “best that ...money can buy right here. A, first trial is,all we ask. #/0TTO @.-SCHWANDT. ‘Minnesota Ave. Bemidji Phone 33. PHOTOGRAPHER . Photos Day and Night N. L. HAKKERUP S cxmmu.m:nnsmu SPECIALIST ‘ GROCER . TELEPHONE 581-W. e ; A. (V. GARLOEK, M.-D. 1 'you- want - first riclass work at CASN Slozmn sTORE Practice Limited s - Moderate Prices. N. J. Case, Prop. EYE EAR NOSE THROAT “Send -your Clothes to . =DealerIn— Glasses Fitted. North of ‘Phone 105 “KEMP'S CLEANING HOUSE 207 Beltrami Ave, .Bemidji, Minn. Office Gibbons Bldg., Markham Hotel. STAPLE and FANCY ‘GROCERIES DR. L; J:sPERRAULT . Expert on all foot troubles. Corns .removed without pain. * Ingrowing | nails ‘and ‘bunions - scientifically. “treated. Price 60c a corn. Private calls. made. Phone 499-J. Ofllee ~over Rex Theatre. SECOND-HAND GOODS . "HARNESS 3 ‘We want to sell a few Work Har- nesses cheap to advertise- them. Call in and see them. .ZIEGLER’'S SECOND HAND STORE » GROCERIES AND SHOES JNO. C. MARIN General Merchandise. —Watch This Space— “Phone 32 320 Minn. Ave. INSURANCE FARM FIRE INSURANCE OPTOMETRISTS MOST SMOKERS WILL DRS. LARSON & LARSON ke “ S 9 Specialists in the Science of i ;ll")] mg's! % i} ‘Let me: write it in‘the old Con- Fitting Glasses. § e Smoke _fo 7 o 31ass :zm Folk : gl “u, 5 ce Oo; Offices over Postoffice Bldg.» Phone 92 C..CROSS. /. MILES BLOCK MORRIS & LONGBALLA —Real Estate— *