Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 26, 1919, Page 2

|GLAD SHE TOOK BROTHER’S ADVICE St. Paul Woman Is Restored to Health 'After Tak- ing Tanlac ] NORTHERN MINN: AGENCY; Dwight D.-Miller: i WE CAN oo Insufe Anything Anywhere Omeea, Northern National Bank Bldg., Phone 181 A. Brose | TOBACCONIST 400 Minnesota Avenue Keeps the best stock of Tobacco in the Northwest, CLEARBROOK HAD BUSY CHRISTMAS ~_SEASON: HOLIDAY TRADE HEAVY Young Poultry Fancier “Cleans Up” in Big Show Held : in Bemidji C. R. SANBORN, M. D. Physician and’ Surgeon Office: Miles Bloek House Phone 449——Office phone 5§ restoring my health I want to tell ev- 312 000 000 Tum‘le| fOI‘ Vehlcles and Pedestl‘lalls erybody about it,” said Mrs. Frank Laudreville, who lives at 562 Charles (Special to The Pioneer.) $ St., St. Paul, Minn. “It has changed Clearbrook, Dec. 26. — Clearbrook EW YORK.—Announcement is made that the contract hetween the states |me from a weak, nervous woman into as a whole experienced one of the of New York and New Jersey for the construction of a vehicular tunnel |a strong, nealthy one,” she continued. busiest Christmas shoppings in its| ynger the Hudson river, from a point in the vicinity of Canal street, Manhat-| “I was so weak and run down ‘a thistory, in that people from every tan, to about Twelfth street, Jersey |feW Weeks ago that my condition was corner tributary to'it and -far be- City, has been signed at the joint office |SImPly terrible. "I was so nervous yond came nere to fill their Christ- of the New York state bridge and tun- I would roll and tbss all night long KRAMER BROS. 706 Fourteenth St. Phone 444 Jobbing, Finishing Carpenter work of all de- Cabinet work a ’ séription. specialty. mas stockings for frienas, sweethearts without closing my eyes and if I did happen to doze off the slightest noise would wake me and I could not go back to sleep no matter what time it was. Isuffered terribly from indiges- tion, too. Everything 1 ate seemed to sour, on my stomach and the gas pressed up .around my heart so that it would beat so fast and hard 1 would be alarmed. . At times I was so dizzy and weak I thought I would faint clear away. AllT dared eat was a little milk toast or cereals and even these caused me to suffer almost as much as if I had eaten a hearty meal. My back and kidneys hurt me so I could hardly endure the pain, and if I stooped over I could hardly straighten ‘up again. I had to send for the doctor several times to give and nearest of kin. Miss Celia Omdahl departed for Warren, this state, Friday evening. More than one eye was reported moist upon this event, and at least one Jonely heart is reported mourning in the so-calied “fisker-byen’” (fisher- town) way norin near the banks of the Rufiy brook. 0. C. Thompson was a business call- er in Bemidji, Saturday. Arthur Anderson is busy in Gon- vick, assisting his brother-in-law, “Tollefson, on the dray. Carl Anderson of Sinclair was a busy Christmas trader in our city Friday. W. W. Jones, who guides t.e happy destinies of the “Banner” in Gonvick, called upon Clearbrook friends Sat- urday, lining up his business for the coming year. Mike Hatlie, the popular and well known photographer at Gonvick, called upon his many Clearbrook friends Saturday afternoon. Arthur Steenerson, the young chicken fancier residing just south of Clearbrook, went over to the chick- en show conducted at Bemidji last week and in a show of 500 entries won first prize for his splendid entry in the White Wyandotte class for cocks, took second in the class for White Wyandotte hens, fourth in the class for \White Wyandotte pullets and won all awaras in the Buff urph- ington class, all against hot competi- tion. Arthur is a young man both in the business and in years, but showed the older fellows a trick or two in raising fine chickens, and real prize winners at that. That is what counts, Arthur, keep it up. Remem- ber we are proud of your achieve- ment, and are right with you heart and soul in your labors to improve mother hen in her efforts to produce more cackle berries under any and all conditions. Remember, boys, you will hear more about Arthur and his chickens as years roll by! The government is determined that no former service man shall lose his right to government insurance through lack of knowledge of condi- tions. To this end, the press, the pulpit, bankers, physicians and other professional men, and the great vol- unteer agencies of social welfare like the Red Cross. the Y. M. C. A., the Knights of Columbus, the Y. W. C. A, the Salvation Army, the War Camp. Community Service, the Boy Scouts, and many others are now co-operat- ing with the bureau of war risk in- curance in an educational campaign designed to reach the former service men, wherever located, and tell tnem the government is now committeed to the policy of permanent life insur- ance for its soldjers, sailors and ma- rines. Term insurance (war time insur- ance), if it h2s lapsed. may ve easily nstated within eighteen montns from tne aute or discnarge, by stat- ing in the application that the ap- plicant is in as good health as at date of discharge, and by the pay- ment of only two months’ premiums on the amount of insurance to be re- instated. .And this term insurance (war time insurance) may be ton- verted into one of several forms of government policfes. A son came to gladden the happy home of Mr. and Mrs. John Berg, Saturday morning. Mother and child doing fine, while the father is reported’ to be the happiest of all daddies in town. Mrs. A. D. Marmorine returned htome Friday evening, after a visit with friends in Cass Lake. . Adclph Stockman has been ap- pcinted carrier on rural route No. 1. out from here. His appointment will take effect January 2. Ole O. Dela, the present temporary carrier, will be relieved of duty on \Venne:day, De- cember 31. Valentine MeGriff is back from nel commission and the New Jersey interstate bridge and tunnel commis- sion. Actual work on the. tunnel, it - was said, will be begun in a short time, Authority ‘to_enter into’ the' con- tract by the New York state commis- sion was given in an act of the legis- latyre, signed by Governor Smith, April 11. The tunnel commissions.: at ‘onte were organized, and an engineer- ing staff was created, which has been busy since then preparing plans and obtaining data. The tunnel is to be exclusively for veh(cles and pedestrlnns No fanchise or right can be given to a public service corporation except with the approval of the governors and legislatures of both states. ¢ It is estimated that the tunnel will cost 312000000 A schedule of tolls is to be establishéd when the tunnel ie finished suffi- cient to repay to each state within 20 years principal and interest of the amount advanced for construction. The contract also provldes thnt either state may submit it to congress for ratification. Orr, N. D., after a couple weeks visit with his daughter, Mrs. Clyde Haney, who resides at that place. Mr. Mc- Griff will now make an extended visit with his hosts of friends and relatives at this place before returning to his eastern home at Munice, Ind. ‘A year ago last summer Mr. McGriff sold the fine farm located in Loan town- ship to J. P. Lanquist of Minneapolis, and who has made his home upon it ever since, Mr. McGriff is well pleased with his homde in the east and for the present will reside there until something better is offered. Olof and Benbhart Ollestad arrived Saturday eveaing from Grand Forks, N. D.,, where they are attending school, for a holiday visit with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ollestad, who reside in Sinetair township. Saturday evening witnessed the home coming-of dozens of boys and girls who reside tributary to Clear- Lrook to spend the holidays here with parents and iriends. The bonus law has been held valil by the Minnerota supreme court and has causcd untold rejoicing in the camp ‘of our service men. \Wonder how the stif’s feel who.has fought it 'toe and nails? . A Christmas tree festival will pe celebrated here in the Norwegian church with program on December 26 in the eévening.. Christmas tree festival was condueted in- the Swed- ish Lutheran church on Christmas day evening, with complete program. A privat: Christmas tree party was | given at the home of Albert O. Hoial- men in Loan township, five miles edst of town, by a few neighbors Rev. Hans Merstad of this place presidea. It is reported that the sheriff of Clearwater county is looking for a certain wood thief who doesn’t reside a thousand miles from Clearbrook. Developments are expected providing a settlement is not soon made. Cul- prits of this nature have no place in our society today, and they should be handled in common with other hard boiled criminals. Joe Morrison of Morrison Prairie, Red Lake, was a busy caller in our city Monday, en route to White Earth. V. L. Prosser was a business caller at Bemidji, Monday. Alfred Anderson of Eddy has been the hustling assistant of the Nelson Quality Store, Inc., at Leonard of late. . and Mrs. Walter Nelson, the manager of the Nelson Quality Store, Inc., at Werne, came in Saturday for a visit with friends over Sunday. Timber Wolf Killed. Madisonville, Ky.—After terrorizing the inhabitants of Marion county for many months, ti e timber wolf that has Kkilled sheep. ealves and dogs was killed by Isaiab Burden one morning recent- Iy on “The Point,” near Pink Nall's farm. The animal was brought here and exhibited at the Garrick theater. [t ‘veighed about 75 pounds. ' SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER P e W e A A A Y Preserve your § Complexion Try the Ice Cream treatment for a month. Eat a dish every day, the result will be sur- prisingly pleasing. KOORS ICE CREAM SUPREME Ask Your Dealer SYSTEM OF RUNNING WATER Nothing Adds More to Comfort and Health of Family—Carrying Water Is Tiresome. No convenience adds more to the comfort and well bheing of the family than a good system of running water. After it has been in-use a short time, the farmer and his family wonder how they ever got along withput it. Carry- ing water is hard, tiresome labor and usually must be done at the busiest time when other work is most pressing. The Meek One. | “Mar ' “Yes, my son.” “Do you believe the meek “m in- herit the earth?’ “Oh, yes, my boy; the meek will in- herit the earth some day.” “Well, ma, what are you going to do when pa gets 1t?” No Hope, Dusty Rambles—I fear dere's mno hope for Tomato-Can Willle dese days, Weary Willie—What's de trouble} Dusty Rambles—Oh, he's trying to get the hang of rest without the trou- ble of lying down, nervousness. Of course this gave me only temporary relief and he advised me to.get a good tonic. ““My brother had been taking Tan- lac and it had done him so much good he insisted that I take it,"too. The very first bottle helped me so much that 1 bought another one. 1 have now taken six bottles and feel per- feciyy splendid. It makes no differ- ence how many times I am awakened at night for I go right back to sleep and I get up teeling so much better and stronger every morning that I can attend to my. baby and do the housework with perfact ease. My ap- petite is fine and I digest everything T eat without any bad after effects. The gas, palpitation of the heart, fainty speus and pains in the back jare-entirely gone. ““As I said before 1 feel so grateful I want everybody to know what Tan- lac has done for me and if they are not convinced I want them to call to see me and can tell them about it. T have nothing but good. to say. for Tanlac.” Tanlac is sold m Bemidji by the City Drug Store, in Kelliher by Mrs. R. gterlmg, in Blackduck by French & Moon, in Baudette by J. Williams and_in_Thorhult _by‘.PV_M_Sx!ansn_n. Dr. W. K. Denison—Dr. D. R. Burgess Dlmso' & BURGESS eterinarians Phones: Office 8-R; Res. 99 Bemidji, Minn. me opiates to, relieve the -pain and)| ALL WORK GUARANTEED Orders Will Be Given Prompt Attention “I feel so grateful to Tanlac for . l T llllllllllllllll IIIIlIIllIllllIIIIIIIlllulllllllllllllllllll TROPPMAN ’S Samtary Gmcery also Pipes. pairing. AND COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL TROPPMAN’S It’s Better to be safe than sorry. Protect your records—your records protect your business. ) If fire should destroy your records tonight what would you do tomorrow? and reeords in case of a fire. would be compelled to produce certified copies. It positively protects what you want protected. THE PIONEER Do yeu fully realize what your records mean to you? You know the insurance companies demand to see your books If you did noet have the records, you Could you produce this vital proof in case your building burned? Without them they have as much right to guess at the amount as you have. A GF ALLSTEEL SAFE approved by the fire underwriters is the best protection you can have. Made by The GENERAL FIREPROOFING CO. Sold by PUBLISH]NG COMPANY BEMIDJI Our Spacials for Saturday and Monday Three cans Red Beans.............25¢c" Three cans String Beans...........25¢c - Three packages Argo Starch........25¢" Half pound Home Brand Chocolate. .23c : Large package Monarch Rolled Oats.33c Large package Pillsbury Buckwheat Pancake Flour .................43c 1} pound Glass Jar Apple Butter: . .. .33c ! OUR STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY. GROCERIES IS VERY LARGE We do Pipe Re- ||t|i|i||‘ui|‘:||||||||||unuumii: |muiuummmnumuu||ml‘mumnmimili|li|||il1n|lluulil'lllfll{lflllllilu‘n[ LU NG