Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 2, 1918, Page 3

WHAT SOCIETY IS DOING URI-PARSONS. . Joseph Leopold Uri, manager of the Taylor department store in Cass Lake, and, Miss Frances Olive Par- -sons, also of Cass Lake, were married October 31 at 8 o’clock at the Pres- byterian parsonage, Rev. L. P. War- ford officiating. PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES Geo. H. Lah;s of -St. Paul passed yesterday in the city. John"R. Leckie of Benedict trans- acted business in the city Friday. $50,000 to loan 'on rarms. Dean Land Co. a71tf Mrs. A. Carlson of Turtle River passed yesterday in the city shop- ping. Mrs. Benjamin Shaul of Wilton transacted business in Bemidji yes- terday. It you want a car ca). Enterprise Aute Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. < 56t Mrs. A. C. Graff of Wolf Lake was the guest of relatives.in Bemidji yesterday. * One of tnese nice days you cught to ‘go to Hakkerup's and have your picture taken, 14tf Mrs. Lemlo of Lemlo siding is the guest of friends in the city during the week-end. Mrs. William Blakely of passed yesterday in Bemidji, guest of friends. Nary the Luff and Martha Fler- were out-of-town Mrs.. C. moen of Rosby shoppers Friday. Robert DeLury of Walker was among the guests at the Hotel Markham Friday. One dozen photographs makes twelve Christmas presents. Hak Studfo. 111tf Mrs. Georgia Pendergast and Mrs, L. Hogan of Grant Valley were the guests of friends in the city Friday. Agency for the Crooksion Steam Laundry=—quick service. 211 Min- nesota Ave. 4t114 Misses Margerie and Madeline Main of Turtle River were among the out-of-town shoppers Friday. Dr. Galbreth and family of Cass Lake autoed to the city yesterday and passed several hours with friends here. A. R Fossum. of Duluth, A. O. Henry of St. Paul and E. W. Miller of St. Paul transacted business in Bemidji Friday. Rev. 0. P. Grambo, pastor of the Free Lutheran church of the Fifth ward, and family have returned from a visit in Bagley. “Pictures can help win the war:” Uncle Sam says so. Portraits, kodak prints: .Rich Studio, 29 10th street. 1mol111l Miss Allie Nelson of Warren, who had been the guest of friends. in Turtle- River for a month, was in Bemidji yesterday en route to her home. Rev. 0. P. Grambo officiated at the funeral of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moce yesterday. Interment was made in the Nymore Free Lutheran cemetery. The baby died Wednesday night. Your friends can buy anything you give them except your photograph. Call 239 and make arrangement with Hak’s Studio for your Christmas sitting today. 111tf T. Thompson has sold his tailor shop. on Beltrami avenue to Moe & Hendrickson,. formerly with Mr: Brosvik, the deal being closed yes- terday. Mr. Thompson and wife ex+ pect to spend the winter in Bemidji but may make a change in the spring. Wear furs and save wool for the soldiers over there, and help win the war by having your fur garments remodeled, repaired and relined by A. N. Kriebs, Custom Furrier, Hack- ensack, Minn. Send direct or leave orders at the Henrionnet Millinery, 313 Minnesota Ave., local representa- tive. 3t112 Miss E. Meert of Chicago, trained Red Cross nurse, is in Bemidji for several days. Miss Meert has re- cently recovered from an attack of the Spanish influenza, and came up here intending to enjoy a vacation. Upon her arrival here she learned of the many cases of “flu” and stated she may remain for some time and assist in nursing, and may, per- haps, go to Cloquet. Miss Meert made her home in Bemidji about ten vears ago and since that time has been attending various schools and also took up nursing. She expects to go to France as a Red Cross nurse as soon as she receives her call. She was greatly surprised at the many changes and improvements in Bemidji since she lived here. She is a sister of Miss Clara Meert, who recently left Bemidji for St. Paul where she will attend a business school. ] - pflflfi Bemidji Ave. | director for the New York Life In- | Mitehell. i C. C. Tronson of St. Paul passed yesterday in Bemidji on business. Rev. P. J. Ryan of Deer River was a guest at the Markham yes- terday while in the city on business H. W. Mason of Wadena spent| matters. yesterday in Bemidji on business matters. L. Trantiva of Minneapolis, A. Rossen of Hibbing, O. E. Peterson W. E. Ulases of International|of Duluth and D. H. Morris of St. Falls transacted business in Be- midji Friday. Paul were business vigitors in Be- midji Friday. R. C. @Grachowsky of Duluth passed yesterday in the city, being a guest at the Markham. HORSES: NOT SQUIRRLES Copenhagen, Oct. 16. (By Mail.) —Danish horses are now on rations. Strong cart horses, measuring over 10 hands, are allowed 4.4 pounds of nut fodder and the same amount of molasses fodder daily.] Smaller horses are given 2. 2 pounds of nut fodder and 3. 3 pounds of molasses fodder. Iceland ponies get 1. 1 pounds of nut fodder and the same amount of molasses fodder. Mrs. E. R. Browne and family of Grand Rapids, Minn.,, were among the out-of-town visitors Friday. Coral steel range, six holes, with water front, first class condition. For sale by Graham M. Torrance, 421 1t112 J. M. Thorne of St. Paul, agency surance company, is spending a few days in the city the guest of D. S. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT (Authorized and to be paid for by Edward Paulson. Amount for series $10.00.) EDWARD PAULSON Gounty Commissioner Mr. Paulson is a farmer and has had considerable experience as a county commisgioner in Todd county, this state, being a member of that board for eight years. His friends urged him to make the run in this district ana he reluctant- ly consented, provided mno one filed against him. Now that he is in the race, he is in it to win. Your sup- port at the polls election day, No- vember b5th, will be very much ap- Miss Olga Skinvik is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O: M. Skinvik during the week-end. Miss Skinvik teaches school near Solway and reports there are no cases of “flu” in her district. NEWS AND LETTERS FROM BELTRAMI CO. SOLDIERS—SAILORS NAVAL LIEUT. BARKER WRITES APPRECIATION OF FIRE FUND With his contribution to the Pioneer fire fund, Lieut. Earle A. G. W. Rhea. Barker, executive officer of the bat- tleship, U. S. S. Massachusetts, writes a most interesting -letter to E. H. ‘Denu;, business: manager of The Pioneer, in which he says in part: “You don’t know what suspense we were- under during the time of those terrible fires. First lheard of them in an indirect way and then we were out for ten days before any- thing definite was received. It cer- tainly is horrible and I do hope that preciated. The fact that he is pecularly fitted to fill this position should make him a strong man for the office. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT (Authoried and to be paid for by himself in whose behalf the ad is inserted. Ameunt for series $20.) everyone will join in the good work you are doing to help those most unfortunate people. I had already written a letter to Governor Burn- quist, but on our return your work and fund came to my notice so I am sending it to you instead. It is won- derful the response our people at home have made and it thrills us with a pride never forgotten to say “That’s my home-—Bemidji,”” when everyone is forever doing things that reflect a spirit seldom attained in most communities.. Keep it up, foster it, for it is the greatest thing in life, the golden rule of doing things for others. Here’s to you and all the rest of my home town. “Right now things here are im- proving greatly in respect to the epidemic. Our ship has been most fortunate, only one death and very few cases, not over ten in all. The death, by the way, is the first since we went into commission on board. Isn’t that great QOut of the thou- sands we have had on board (three raps on wood). Well, the news is most promising and even now we are planning on the great event, the day of return. May be quite awhile, as you know it will take some time to gather all those millions of men, bringing . them home and muster them out, turning in equipment, ma- terials, supplies, completing records. Say it's beyond my comprehension; so until that day when they say: ‘Here's your discharge,” keep the home fires burning.” That’s for you. “A little about the ship and the boys. They are all in the best of health and seem happy, but of course disappointed in not having ac- tion. Howaever, they have done their duty well and under more try- ing circumstances than those who were working under the stress of exciting action. Monotony is the greatest ‘goat getter’ there is in this game and it makes the duty all the harder. So it is in all work of life, whether military or civil, you'll find someone to do the exciting work, but it is hard to get the drudgery done-and that is the most important as a rule. “Have been reading with interest all the notes of the boys at the front and elsewhere. Capt. George Geib’s last was very interesting and noted his allegiance to ‘little old Bemidji. Then, too, all the assistance you are giving our farmers, the motor serv- ice, digging of potatoes, harvesting crops, etc. ‘Gee, but it’s great,’ as the kids say. My love to you all.” LEONARD H. NORD Who served the 62nd district in the State Senate for the past term is of Norwegian parentage, settled in Min- nesota in 1885, He was a home- gteader and colonizer in this section of the state for many years. Mr. Nord cruised over the larger portion of Beltrami and Koochiching counties, and covered practically ev- ery township in these counties. This valuable experience has given Mr. Nord first hand knowledge of the mneeds of this district, so that if he is elected to represent it in the state senate he will be better able to do so than one who has not had this experience. His record in the Senate during the last two sessions entitles him to elec- tion to this office. Bemidji's Normal School would not have been erected, but for Mr. Nord's efforts in its behalf. The anti-injunction labor bill, in .ch the laboring classes were in- .erested, passed because of his ef- forts. ) Other enactments which are credit- ed to Mr. Nord are the dynamite bill, criminal cyndicalism law, amend- ment No. 1, and all legislation which passed favoring Northern Minnesota. Voters will do well to return him for another term. He will appreciate your support. ACK LIKE A BOARD? IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS There's no use suffering from the COMING ON FURLOUGH. Will E. Mehlhorn, of Route No. 1, Bemidji, writes from Dunwoody that he expects to be home today on a brief furlough, and will be accom- panied by Walter Deneau. The writer naively remarks that Deneau is coming home to ‘‘see his girl.” Walter has been promoted to a mess sergeant. Mehlhorn is now- a “‘top” sergeant of company B and next month will take his examination for a lieuten- ant’s commission. ing a rather strenuous time with an attack of “flu” and pneumonia and then his eyes commenced to bother him. He was forty-one days on the hospital list, six for the “flue,” twenty for pneumonia and fifteen for effection of the eyes. The writer says Frank Koors is to leave with the rest of the boys on the 13tn. Of the Beltrami county boys there, one, Herman Engleman of Baudette, has died from the Spanish plague, his death occurring last Tuesday. Mehlhorn says the men are build- ing a barracks with room for five companies and drill has suspended until it is completed, estimated in another week. a. skilled carpenter. Army agrees with him and he says it “the only life.” is He has been hav- He also says he's been hauling bricks for the barracks first time in a leng while, as he is life awful agony of lame back. Don’t wait till it “‘passes off.” It only comes back. ¥Find the - use and stop it. Diseased conditions of the bladder or kidneys are usually indicateg by stiff lame back, wrenching pains, lum- bago, sciatica, nervousness, sleepless- ness, tired, worn-out feeling, pain in the lower abdomen. These are na- ture’s signals for help. Here's the remedy. When you feel the first twinges of pain or experience any of these symptoms, get busy at once. QGo to your druggist and get a box of the pure, original GOLD MED- AL Haarlem Oil Capsules, imported fresh every month from the labora- tories in Haarlem, Holland. Pleas- ant and easy to take, they almost in- stantly attack the poisonous germs that are clogging up your system and bring quick relief. For over two hundred years they have been helping the sick. Why not try them? Sold everywhere by reliable druggists in sealed packages. Three 8izes. Money back if they do not help you. Ask for “GOLD MEDAL” and be sure the name “GOLD MEDAL®™ iz on the bhox, THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER (POLITICAI: ANNOUNCEMENT.) Authorized and to be paid for by $15.00 for series.) GEORGE W. RHEA candidate for REGISTER OF DEEDS, Beltrami county to be voted on at the general election November 5, 1918. Your support will be appreciated. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT (Authorized and inserted in his own behalf. Amount to be paid for series $10.00.) Earl Geil Candidate for - County Treasurer For Beltrami County I am -a candidate for re-election for the office of County Treasurer and appeal to the voters of this county for their support at the gen- eral election on November 5th, 1918. Your support will be appreciated. Don’t wait until your cold develops Spanish Influenza or pneumonia. Kill it quick. AL CASCARAO * QQUININE ‘?o M\° Standard _cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet form—safe, sure, nn opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 hours——relicves grip in 3 days. Money Dack if it fails. The genuine box has a Red top with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores. i PAGE THREE For Quick Returns and Highest Cash Market SHIP YOUR Hides, Furs, Wool, Sheep Pelts and Bee Wax and Tallow To NORTHERN HIDE ‘& 118 Belt. Ave. Prices FUR Bemidji, Minnesota A POLITICAL ADVERTISING Inserted by J. E. Harris in his own behall. Amount paid, $10.00 for series. JOSEPH E. HARRIS Judge of Probate of Beltrami County Investigate my office and see if my " service will warrant your support at the coming election. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER (Authorized by J. C. McGhee. Prepared and paid for by E. H. Denu. Amount $12.30.) Voters! Elect| - - J. C.- McGHEE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT Qualified by Education and OF SCHOOLS Experience He Will Make Good |