Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 3, 1915, Page 3

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WEDNESDAY, ‘MARGH:-5, 1015, { About ‘Thé.City | R R R R R R SRR R 0 * LEST ‘WE:FORGET™ ~ +# (BB R R R EREE TSR SR & & In case of fire call.349. s . Girls’ Basketball game—Camp- Fire versus Walker City team, Friday evening. Band concert at City hall' Thurs- day night, March 4. There will he no charge. s s . The next meeting of the board of county commissioners will be held.on Tuesday, March 16. * s On Saturday, March 6, there will be a big Farmers’ Institute at - the high school building. LI High School Basketball—Friday night, Bemidji versus Akeley; Sat- urday night, Bemidji versus -Aitkin. . s Another installment of “The -Mas- ter Key,” the great serial, will ap- pear in Friday’s issue of the Pioneer. . s s The annual meeting of the Com- mercial club will be held on Tues- day, March 9. Officers and eight-di- rectors will be elected. .« s . 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. . s oa Every news item phonmed 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 solieit your assistance. PR On Monday evening, March 15, “The Princeton Players” and Dollie MecDeonnell 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. BREVITIES Mr. and Mrs. A. Renagru of the town of Frohn were business visitors in the city yesterday. Mrs. Martha Clausen of Clearbrook is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Harris, of Bemidji this week. For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. Mrs. M. S. Gilette, who has been visiting at Milbank, South Dakota, for the past month, has returned to Bemidji. Mrs. J. S. Butts, who has been vis- iting relatives in Leon, Iowa, for the past two weeks, returned to Bemidji this week. Omnibus afternoon and ‘trains. Phone 355.—Adv. S. Greengard and Jacob Greengard, International Falls clothing mer- UL, SPLTTNG SiK HEADACHE Dr. James’ Headache Powders:re- lieve at once—10 cents a package, You take a Dr. James’ Headache Powder and in just a few momeats your head clears and all neuralgia, and distress vamshes. It’s the quickest. and surest relief for headache, whether .dull, throbbing, splitting or -merve- racking. Send someone to the .drug store and get a dime package now, Quit suffering—it’s so needless. ie sure you get Dr. James' Headacne Powders—then there will be no disap- pointment. night Grand Theatre ‘THE HOUSE OF QUALITY TONIGHT ONLY The Mystery of the Yellow Sunbonnet . (Kalem) A two act drama of a forei; spy’s plot to steal maps of the U. S. harbor defenses. The lady( slgut)no Tigars ShaMtR: 820, 2p4Bding; the day in. Ben -~ Rey. Charles Gilman, pastor of the First Methedist -.church .of Bemidji. will go. toHines today:.where he will Preach.this, eyening. One:.of these:days-you ought to o to Hakkerup's-and have -your pic- ture taken.c+Adv. Mrs.: Ray.Dennis has as her house gueats this .week,, her . niece, Miss ‘Mrs.:Luells Dennis of LaPorte, THURSDAY. ONLY ° Grand Theatre THE HOUSE OF:QUALITY Office Attractions Co. present =~BETTY NANSEN Madge Donald and her sister-in-law, [ The greatest tragedienne in the-waorld,- the . inspiration of i:[the immortal Ibsen—the creator of famous dramatic char- Mre. Prank: Kibbe and children of |aCters—the recipient of Royal Decorations frem the Czar, Milbank,.South Dakota, are. visiting [thé'-Kaiser, - the president of France and the king of Den- mark—The Idol of Europe—in 5 at the home of Mrs. Kibhe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H: €. Gell, of this city. tave your furniture repaired at the bargain.stare, first class, work st reagonable prices.—Adv. Attorney ‘Frank - Palmer of Inter- national Ralls is in Bemidji on legal matiers tgday. Attorney George S. Langland, of the same city, is also in Remidji. Four roomers -wanted . to aceupir two front rooms. at.the Ford Hotel. Modern. 206-208 “Minn. Ave.—Adv. Miss Pauline Markham of been .the guest: of Mrs: P. J. O'Leary for the past week, has returned to her -heme. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bowser, of Bemidji avenue, had as their dinner guests last evening, R. H. Schumaker, P. A. Porier of Superior and Mr. Donaldson of . Duluth. 1,000:samples -of dress goods:and table linen on display at 520 Bel- trami Ave. Mrs. Elliott, Phone 769. —Adv. Miss Anna Johnson, bookkeeper for the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing com- pany, is confined to her room at the A. U. Newton residence on.Beltrami avenue .with an .attack of lagr,ippe.l There will be a regular meeting of the A. F. & A. M.in the:Masonic hall this evening. All officers and mem- bers are urged to be in flttendance,1 A Masonic funeral will be held to- morrow. The Pioneer is the place to buy; your rolls of adding machine paper for Burroughs adding machines. One | roll, a dozen rolls or a hund.ed ro]ls.! —Adv. Mr., and -Mrs..Oscer L. Dent had as | as their- dinner guests last evening, Judge- C. W. Stanton, Judge B. F. Wright of -Park Rapids, Auditor | James L. George .and - H. Mayne Stanton. X Mrs. Loman arrived from Bemidji this morning, accompanied- by Mrs. Van Arnam, whom she had been- vis- iting. Mrs. Van Arnam will visit here for a short time and:then go to Loman to visit Mrs. Loman.—In- ternational-Falls Daily Journal. know- that -the “Sunshine’- line of suits and coats will be sold at:the Bagaar .store. You are invited to come in and inspect them.—Adv. The - Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid so- ciety will be entertained- Thursday afternoon in the .church basement, by Mesdames K. H. Olson, Al Collard and R. Brownlee. Business meeting will be called at 2:30. All the la- dies are cordially invited to attend. Herbey .Aldrich, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Leuman Aldrich of Wil- ton was-badly.scalded: Monday, when he fell into-a pan of hot water. His back is very badly :burned and it is thought the burns.might prove se- rious. The baby is not quite two years.old. It was.of Miss Nansen that Henrik Ibsen ‘wrote in.his last :days to his triend,-Bjornsen: “She does not act, she is.” See her tomorrow at the Grand matinee, 3 p.. m.—Adv. Miss Edith -Ryan, stenographer. for the Berman-Real Estate & Insurance company, left-yesterday afternoon.for ‘Wahpeton,-North Dakota, where she will spend-a.week at.the home of her mother. During her.absence Maur- ice:Ryan.is.assisting in the work at the Berman-office. Yesterday .afternoon the Methers’ club-held-a._sugcessful session in the Carnegie-library. An enjoyable pa- per, “Training. Children- for Future Usefulness;”” was read by Mrs. E. R. Evans,:and:several business mattess were. diseussed. . The club: meets.the first “Fuesday -of -every - month. Betty -Naunsen received only $20,- 000 forigeting in “The Celebrated Scandal.” It ought to be worth fif- teen cents to see her at the Grand to- merrow; matinee-3 .p. m., evening, 7:20.—Adv. Mack Kennedy of Walker, sheriff of Cass county, spent last evening in Bemidjt on official business before Jadge C. W. Stanton. Kennedy’s election was contested by Mohler, his opponent at the polls of last fall-and’ a decision in the case is expected to be filed by Judge Wright within -the next few days. %) “Sunshine suits and coats.are ar-, riving daily at the Bazaar store. This popular line was formerly sold by the’ Berman Emporium. A most beauti-. ful assortment is-now ready for your An animal picture fullof thrill- ing incidents featuring: Kathlyn Williams. swma's(m;zytmm One of those western comedies for which Essanay is famous. TOMORROW: Thursday open- ing with Matinee at 3 p m. Betty Nansen the Royal Actress in *‘A’ Celebrated Scandal” tof twenty-six charter members. inspection.—Adv. Mrs. A. E. Head, county superin- tendent of Teachers’ Training, was agreeably surprised Monday night by the members of her class and Mr. and Mrs .A. T. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.-Isted, Miss Mae Brunner and Emil Larson. The guests presented Mrs. Head with a :bible dictionary as a token of the occasion. At the.close | of the evening a bounteous lunch was served. Mrs. Head has recently or- ganized a class at Hines, consisting Bemidji. women -will.bepleased 1a.}.. “A Celebrated Scandal” In-Five Acts . Matinee 8 p: m., evening 7:20 Admission Bc and B¢ This is certainly a feature to be immensely-enjoyed Vir- ginia, formerly of Bemidji, who hum Here is another Ford story as was told to us and if every story sells a machine here’s hoping our local agent gets rich on commissions.. A man ordered a new Ford from the factory. It came promptly the next morning by parcel post. He unwrap- ped it and inviting a few friends for a spin, set out for the green fields in the country. He had gone a matter of some fifteen miles when the car stopped, and refused to start. The owner climbed out and lifting the hood looked in and found that the manufacturers had forgotten to put in an engine, and it had gone the fifteen miles solely on its reputation. —Ex. The well known ‘“‘Sunshine” line of coats and suits formerly sold in this city by the Berman Emporium, have been placed exclusively with the_ Bazaar store and are now on dis- play. Wateh Wednesday’s Pioncer for..display announcement.—Adv. ; In speaking of Farley A. Dare, well | known in Bemidji and one of norta- | ern Minnesota’s most valuable boost- ers, the Minneapolis Journal says: “‘Be there for Dare,’ was the slo- gan in Cass county last fall, and it resulted in sending the live young editor of the Walker Pilot to the leg- islature. Farley A. Dare is admitted- ly ‘there’ on the floor of the house, though a new member. He has a reputation among editors all over the state as a paragrapher, and was elec- | ted last week as second vice president it YVebsters ESTERDAY he had “‘ just a little cold.” Today he’s *‘down. with Pneumonia.” He forgot. something we all often forget. Thatacold does threethings:: Congests the nose--disarranges bowel action --.and sets up a fever. The ‘‘cold cure” he used on- 1y helped.one of these disor- .ders, and -Pneumonia got it’s hold. In Wabsler's Cinol . we can now offer a handy, vest- |} pocket-size_complete cold. treat~ ment that includes- a ‘scientific +inhalant fever.tablet and a safe, sure laxative. It conforms to the most successful methodsused by nose and:throat specialists. V;e recommend. Cinol to you as thebest treatment. for your cold. CityDrugStore E. N. French &Co. | Royal Theater in Copenhagen. of the Minnesota Editorial association which makes him in line for president in 1917. Up at Walker they call him ‘judge.’ He has been a justice of the peace, and when ‘Old Bug’ of Sugar Point battle fame wanted to back out of a horse trade, he went to ‘Judge’ Dare instead of calling on the chiefs in council. Mr. Dare has a story about a well known make of automo- bile, which he will tell if pressed.” Betty Nansen is‘the star of the Sie has been decorated by kings and em- perors. Just think of it; she ap- pears in Bemidji tomorrow, Thursday, at the Grand theater in “A Celebrated Scandal.” Matinee 3 p. m.—Adv. Last evening Miss Mildred Preble aud John Ziegel entertained the Ep worth league of the Methodist church at the home of Mrs.”Heib.. The meet- ing ‘was a record-breaker, it being the largest ome held in this city, about fifty being present. After the business meeting, a social time was bad, and the hours spent in games and other amusements. The concert, which the league had planned on giv- ing, has been postponed, as Bishop William A. Quayle of St. Paul wi!! lecture in the Methodist church au- ditorium on: Saturday, March 13. Mr. Quayle is.the resident bishop of Min- Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they -become-overwarked; get’ sluggish, ache,.and feel. like lamps of lead. The urine becomes: clondy; the bladder is irri- (| $ated,-and. yon-may-ke obliged to seek re- lief two or:three.times during the night. When - the kidneys .clog you must help them flush- off - the body’s urinous waste or .yow'll be..a real. sick person shortly. At first you. feel a dull misery in the kid- ney.-region;. you . suifer from backache, sick.:headache,- dizginess, stomach gets sour, tonguessaated and you feel rheu- matic winges: when the weather is bad. Eat-less meat, drink lots of water; also. get:from-any pharmacist four ounces of .Jad. Salts; take a tablespoonful in ‘a.glgss of . water before breakfast for -a,few .days and: your kidneys will thensact-fine. - This famous salts is made from: the acid .of pes and lemon juice, combined. with lithia, and has been used for_generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate .them to normal activity, also. to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer..is .a ‘source of irritation, thus ending.bladder weakness. Jad -Salts is inexpensive,. cannot in- jure; makes a. delightful effervescent lithja-water.drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidmcys clean. and active. Druggists: here say they sell lots of Jadl Salts to folka who believe in -ovgrcoming kidney trouble while it is eply trouble. . gleaned from our stock remnant tables Saturday. F large enough for a child’s, misses’ or ladies’-dress- at a.price that means money.to you. 5 SATURDAY, March o6 Dress Goods,Wash Goods ; g Ginghams, Prints, | Muslins, Silks & Satins_ All the short ends have been Ji and will be put-on the- You can find remaants . from: coast to coast. his first visit to Bemidji and the seating capacity of the church will no doubt be w to its utmost. . FERTILIZER. Increase Yield of Land. : Radium as a fertilizer is a new idea in farming. It is asserted that it will increase the yield of land from; 50 to 100 per cent. b So-says Dr. H. H. Rusby of the New York College of Pharmacy. He has been experimenting :with radinm solu- tions on a tiny farm at Nutley,N. J., for .the last two years. Recently he presented his results to the American Pharmaceutical association. - Dr. Rusby diluted his radium; three?| milligrams to a ton of water. This, he- says, will fertilize thoroughly twenty acres of land at an approximate cost. of $30.. The farm was only an. acre and one-half in extent, but in;small patches he raised practically all the vegetables used by northern farmers, - Fifty pounds of his solution to the acre gave the best results in theigreat-’ est:number of cases. Some vegetables: required more. On the whole, however, Dr. Rusby found his experiments particularly en- couraging. .Cucumbers, squashes, mel- and a host -of others responded most satisfactorily to the treatment and gave results far above their normal | output. The use of radium as a fertilizgr, Dr. Rusby avers, did ot originate with him. When it was found that; weak solutionse of radium salts appljed to cancer only stimulated its growth sci- | entists began to experiment w upon plants. In the beginning the solutions which they used! were | far too strong. The New York botan- | fcal gardens and the. University ot Prague were the first to make success- ful experiments. : i Cash Notice. i After a careful investigation jof the ' automobile business as conducted by some of the largest and most success- ful concerns, we have decided; to on a strictly cash basis. W¢ have’ also weighed carefully the fagt that a goodly number of our customers in- sist on paying cash as they do not! care to be bothered about remember- ing little items purchased. A cash! customer is entitled to purchase his goods cheaper, as he saves the con- cern the expense of bookkeeping, mailing statements, making collec- | tions and other savings besides. A | merchant, who discounts his bills can | buy his goods cheaper and is in 2 position to save the concumer money. We chall coll for CASH only, nor | could we make the prices which we have to offer, unless we went strictly | on a basis of CASH. NORTHERN AUTOMOBILE CO. ! s;rrs has benrfolmd to sust:ie: »‘A‘A‘dvertisers whO Want the beStl'eSllltS always patronize The Pioneer. ence, that it has no equal in this section of the country as twenty times its own weight in water. Ploneer want ads bring results g \ with each pipeful A it .":MTERSON'S Clatiy prerhf CicAREL ons, radishes, carrots, corn, cabbage | | United Film Service, Mittenthal Film Mig Through Shadows to Sunshine in:twe parts. erful drama of absorbing interest replete with-action: ' Co.. presents S e R g - |Miller-Bros 101 Ranch pfesents The lfoni An Experimenter Asserts. Tl S bl & hen g Wi ote Hill one ‘of the funniest.comedies ever produced. Themndér of Ways presented in Premier Films. “Boi 8T, PAUL Admission 5¢ and 0Oc This space reserved by the dji Townsita-& Improvement°Go, For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc., INQUIRE OF T. C. BAILEY, Bemidji, or write BErIDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVEFENT. CO. % 820 Capital Bank Bullding ILLUSTRATED 35 ot the @ ILLUSTRATED the style of binding, cf ZERTIFI ERT! 3z D=3 P DUCATION fot N BEMIDJI FIONEER, MARCH 3 RAHAM SLINCOLN 1D *NO LIBRA WITHOUT TWO CERTAIN:BOOKS==THE SHAKESPEARE; HARDLY A QUOTATION “THAT IS NOT TAKEN FROM ONE OF THES! ments from, day to day) is bound in full flexible limp leather, with overlapping covers and title stamped in gold, with numerous- full-page plates Editlon in color from the world famous Tissot collecticn, together superb pictures graphically illustrating and making plain the verse in the light of modern Biblical knowledge and research. The text conforms to the authorized edition, is self-pronouncing, with copious marginal references, maps and helps; printed on thin bible paper, flat opening at all pages; beautiful, read- ' $1.23 able type. Six Consecutive Free Certificates and the Also an Edition for Catholics Through an exclusive arrangement we have been most fortunate in securing the Catholic Bible, Douay Version, endorsed Cardinal with six_hundred BIBLE is exactly the same as the $s book, except in The $3 s in sillc cloth; BIBLE all of the illus: trati d A by Six Consecutive Frae l Amount (now-Cardinal) Farle ificate various Archbishaps of the country, ~The illustrations consists of the graving S out the Tissot and text pictures. It will be distributec testant books and at the same Amount Expense Items, with the necessary Free Certificate. I OMP BISLE AND USED IN LITERATUR E_WORKS.» Archbishop , as well as by the ‘Gibbons and full page en- approved by the Church, with- n the same bindings as the Pro- MAIL ORDERS—Any book by parcel post, include EXTRA 7 cents within 150 miles; 10 cents 150 to 300 miles; for greater distances ask your postmaster amount to include for 3 pounds. an advertising medium. JAS. J. CORBETT Famous Prizefighter and Actor, says: “My enthusiasm for the fragrance and mildness of Tuxedo has no limit. Tuxedo is without doubt the most sat- isfactory pipe tobacco.” Tuxedo Keeps: You in the Pink of Condition Corbett is today as physically igorous and ‘mentally when he was champion of the 3 world, because he takes good care of himself. He smokes %uxedo ; because-he knows that Tuxedo is mild, beneficial in every way. Tuxedo; it can’t hurt ‘Mild, fragrant, delicious— and as gentle with your tender tongue as the touch .of Spring— Tuxedo tumns on a 'new inspiration.” It can’t bite, it can’t alert as been duplicated. Convenient, glassine F 3 They know, by experi- leasant, wholesome and He takes no chances on oth You can keep yourself sound-winded and in the pink of condition with this mild, fragrant tobacco. Smoke all you want of _you.and will give you added pleasure or cigarette, sting because that's cut out by the famous original *“Tuxedo Process” that rst made . men realize how good a pipe smoke could be. That process today stands supreme. It never YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE wrapped, moisture- 5 with gold lottaring, iflc 2 Pproof pouch C Y / In Tin Humidors 40c and 80c _In Glass Humiders 50c and 90¢ er tobaccos.

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