Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 5, 1907, Page 3

- GEO.E.KREATZ CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Estimates Promptly Furnisned et me figure with you before you build Restdence and of- Ece 512 Minn. Ave. Phone 25 ) / MINNESOTA THOMAS SMART 'ay and insfer Line Piano Moving ergast Building. One of First National pank Building : E Phone 91 Atwood & Young CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Estimates and Plans Furnished Before placing your con- tract, we wish to be given a chance to bid on your work. C. L. ATWO00D 601 Irv. Ave. Phone 80 H. M. YOUNG Res. 1103 Miss. Ave. Phone 325-2 Automatic Drama— Vaudeville—Pop- ular Concerts 302 Third Street Every Eveniag 7:30 to 10:00 Saturday Afternoon 2:30 to 3:30 TONIGHT! EXTRA SPECIALS THE CAMEAGRAPH Fun in a Photo Gallery At the Music House Illustrated Song Dear Isabelle Willie Good-Child Visits His Aunt The Joys of Pay Day Program Changes Without No Watch This Ad Daily. Don’t Miss It. tice. ADMISSION TEN CENTS C. L. LASHER & SON, Props. Just Received A large shipment of Singer and Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma- chines. The best and most beautiful line of cabinets ever carried in the city. Also a complete line of Pianos, Organs and Sheet Music at popular prices. Repairs for sewing machines of all kinds. BISIAR,VANDER LIP & COMPANY 311 Minn. Ave, Phone 319 Bemidji NSNS TS SoPvRIEHT hing Drink; | { av all times, and especially Zin hot weather, is a foaming glass of MOOSE BRAND BrER. 1t has | ( life and oody, too. Cool, healthful, | § invigorating, it stimulates §diges- | § tion and quenches thirst. For a friend you can find no better than MOOSE BRAND BEER. It’sgood beer, real lager beer, none better. We take special care to make it that way. We deliver it to you just as good as we make it. Try a case at your home? Duluth Brewn & Malting Co. J.P.SIGNAL Local Adent Minnesota Office Phone 220 Bemidjt Residence Phone 290, Get Your Good Things To Eat Ghe N;odel Bakery, Confectionery and Dairy Store 315 Minnesota Ave. Phone 125 THE HOME OF Model Ice Cream The City AAAAAAAAA H. Ingalls is in the city today from Bovey. W. Gardner arrived in the city last evening from Cass Lake. Mrs. William Coe of Pillager arrived in the city last evening. Moving pictures at the opera house tonight. New and up to date. M. Foster of Blackduck spent yesterday in the city, returning home last evening. L. G. Pendergast and L. F. Johnson leave today for a visit at the Red Lake agency. George Huss, chief engineer of the M. & 1., was in the city last evening from Minneapolis. Deputy U. S. Marshal Frank Taftts left last mght for the Red Lake agency on official business. Wanted: Experienced waitress for restaurant dining room work, Good wages. Armstrong’s Cafe. For your evening entertain- ment do not forget to see the new and up to date moving pic- tures at the opera house tonight. John Rummerhart of Funk- ley, was brought to Bemidji yes- terday and is confined to St. Aunthony’s hospital for treat- ment. T. W. Bailey was in the city yesterday. He just made proof beforetheU.S.land office,toavalu- able tract of land in township 148, range 28, Itasca county. Sergeant Eiliek intends to to go Blackduck, Kelliher and Northome and during his absence the recruiting station will be in charge of Private Davis. W. E. Byatt, wife and daughter passed through the city last evening on their way to Turtle River to attend the wedding of Mabel Johnson to Henry Thorpe. The Pioneer’s numerous ’phones are all on the same line— No. 8[—and we will be pleased to print any items of a social nature that may be sent in over the “hello.” Not in Minnesota and North Dakota alone, but everywhere. the pure food laws approve Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder, because it is pure, efficient and of high quality. G. A. Moody, court stenog- rapher for Judge W. S. McClena- han, passed through the city last evening on his way to attend the summer term of the district court at Grand Rapids. Dr. Blakeslee has about cleaned up the cases of smallpox in this vicinity. Saturday nine were released from quarantine and five additional cases were placed under quarantine. Freeman Doud and wife who have been in California for the past year and a half, have re- turned to !Bemidji and will take up their residence in their for- mer home on the banks of Lake Bemidji. County Treasurer Geo. French bas returned from the Mayo hospital, where he went for treatment. Mr. French, though still weak from the operation, is much bet‘er and in a short time will recover his usual strength. During the absence of Earl Geil, Frank Stevens is landlord and general “walking boss’ at the Remore hotel. Frank wears his aew honors with becoming dignity, and presides as host with a grace that is good to look at. Frank isall right. : Mrs. O. E. Bailey and children started this morning for the Pacific coast, via the Northern Pacific. They will visit relatives for a few days at Jamestown, N. D, and will then go on to —+ iKodol Dyspepsia Gure Spokane, Wash., where Mr. Digests what you eat. ; Bailey will meet them. Read the Dailv Pionee:. Moving pictures at the opera house tonight. New and up to date. T. A. Daly, a merchant at Big Falls, was in the city last even- ing on business. The Pioneer at all times has in stock office supplies of every description : James A. Burns was a passen- ger on the north-bound train last evening to Northome. E, E. McDonald returned last night from Crookston, where he had: been to look after some legal matters. Dr. Marcum and wife returned this noon from Crookston, where they have been visiting with relatives. ' . T. W. Bailey went to Northome last evening. From there he will go to his claim a few miles east of that place, William Burce, general man- ager of the field work of the Bel- trami Timber company, went to Kelliher last evening. Mrs. C. Lasher and children have returned from Grand Forks where they have been for some time past visiting relatives. For your evening entertain- ment do not forget to see the new and up to date moving pic- tures at the opera house tonight. Guy Lasher left 'this morn- ing for points in North Dalkota. He expects to establish a cir- cuit for his moving pictures while there. I have for sale about six or seven tons of finest hay in my barn at $19 per ton. Call at my residence, 506 Beltrami Ave. John Moberg. A. W. Layman, special agent of the U. S. land department, made a special trip to Kelliher in the interest of his work with the department. The ladies of the Episcopal Guild will be entertained by Mrs. E. E. McDonald at the home of Mrs. L. H. Bailey next Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Miss Buckingham, who is teaching at Crystal, N. D., ar- rived in the city yesterday and will spend the summer at her cottage at Grand Forks bay. Charles Plummer left yester- day afternoon for FEast Grand Forks, where he will remain for several days with his old friend, Frank Kelley, after which he will go to Owatonna for a two weeks’ visit. “‘Bids Wanted, Street Sprinkling.” Sealed bids will be received by the city council and be opened on the 10th inst. to sprinkle the streets within the following limits, viz: Second street from Miller’s repair shop to Bemidji Ave.,Third street from Schmidt’s meat market to Bemidji Ave., Fourth street from city hall - to Bemidji ‘Pioneer office, Minn. Ave. from Merchants Hotel to J. P. Young’s store (now North- land Flour store), Beltrami Ave. from Second street to Masonic temple. Bids to be by the month for the season from May 1st, '07 to Nov. 1st. '07. City reserves right to reject any and all bids. City furnishes tank, bidder to furnish truck, ete. —Thomas Maloy, City Clerk. Good Colored Company. “Damon’s Colored Musical Comedy Co. were at Chronicle hall last night and gave as satis- factory a performance as was ever given in Chronicle hall.”The house was interested all the even- ing, at times was almost boister- ous with applause. Every num- ber on the program received a recall. Mr. Damon himself is a musi- cal marvel and his violin playing was easily the best ever given here by a colored artist. He could have held the stage for half the evening, so appreciative was his audience. Jeff Webb and Charlie Edwards, comedians and song and dance performers, were everything that was claimed for them, Miss Damon has a high soprano voice under fine control, and sings like a nightin- gale. The Allyne Sisters made a big hit with their songs and pretty dancing. The closing banjo medley by the entire com- pany alone was worth the price, It is a jolly rare treat.”’ At City Opera house Thursday evening June 6th. "GOODS . mLakeside Bakery Are Always Fresn Always the Best Always the kind of baked goods you are proud to have on your table. We manufacture from the best of materials. Your patronage solicited THE LAKESIDE BAKERY Phone 118 MISCONDUCT IN OFFICE. Charge Made Against Chief of Police 2f 8an Francisco. San Francisco, June 5.—The grand jury has tiled with District Attorney Langdon a formal complaint against Chief of Police Dinan charging him with willful and corrupt misconduct in office in that he subverted the law in endeavoring to secure the acquittal of a defendant without the knowledge of the district attorney. The defend- ant in the case was Mayor Schmitz and the- investigation by the grand jury grew out of the accusation of As- sistant District Attorney Heney that Chief Dinan had attempted to tamper with the talesmen drawn for the jury which is to try the mayor on the charge of extortion. Chief Dinarn was accused by Assistant District Attor- ney Heney of having detailed some of his officers to interview prospective Jjurors in the interest of Schmitz. The chief practically admitted having de- tailed men to shadow some of the men on the venire, but declared that he did so_because he wanted to see that no improper person got on the jury. An- other basis for the information.filed by the grand jury is the accusation that the chief afforded protection to a disorderly resort. Dinan has ten days to answer the complaint and must stand trial in the superior court, with removal from his position as the penalty if guilty. WOULD END FRISCO STRIKES Congiliation Committee Organized by the Civie League. San Franecisco, June 5.—“I have re- quested Patrick Calhoun and- Henry T. Scott to be present at my office in a day or two and meet with the con- ciliation committee organized by the Civic league,” said Governor Gillette. “No definite plan of action has been outlined by this committee. I met with the members at their request, being vitally interested in the peace of the city. “Mr Calhoun and Mr. Scott will be asked to confer with this body of men and efforts will be made to effect a meeting between the contending par- ties in the series of strikes that are now injuring this eity. It is the inten- tion of this committee to meet with and confer separately with the men in control of the corporations at war with the labor unions and the officers of the unions now out on strike.” Kuroki at Fort Leavenworth. Leavenworth, Kan., June 5.—Gen- eral Kuroki and party arrived herer during the morning from Rock Island, 111, and spent the day at Fort Leaven- worth. General Kuroki was met at the depot by General Hall and Colonel Davis and escorted to the residence of the former by Troop G, Ninth cavalry. Later the brigade of troops was as- sembled in the.cavalry drill ground and were inspected by the distin- guished visitor. Négro Nurses “Tired of Work.” Augusta, Ga., June 5.—With no par- ticular grievance except that they were “Just tired of work” every negro tralned nurse in the Lamar hospital, a large institution for negroes, walked out during the day, leaving no one but the white superintendent and three internes to care for forty pa- tients, some of whom are in a eritical condition, Appeals for Popular Support. Amoy, China, June 5.—The leader of the insurgent Chinese forces has issued an address exhorting the peo- ple to support the movement and to confine themselves for the present to guerrilla tactics. It appears that the attack on the officials at Juan precipi- tated the outbreak against the govern- ment, the date fixed for the uprising being June 24. Kasson’s Condition Satisfactory. ‘Washington, June 5.—The condition of General John A. Kasson, who was injured by a fall from a street car, is said to be satisfactory. He passed a fairly comfortable night and is resting as easily as could be expected in view of the shock and his age. An exam- ination revealed the fact that his left arm had been broken abdve the elbow. ‘The Word “Fudge.” The expression “Fudge!” which is heard so often nowadays, is not a new one. On the contrary, its origin dates back to the reign of Charles II, when there was a sea captain who was named Fudge. No matter "how unsatisfactory his voyage, this nautical man always re- turned with an endless string of pre- posterous tales of great deeds and suc- cess. His propensity for falsifying be- came so well known that whenever any one was heard telling a question- able exploit, it became the custom to cry, “Oh, you Fudge it!"—Pittsburg Post. Art and Happiness. Artists are not as a class the happi- est of mortals, but that is because they fall to relate the ideal rationally to life rather than because they are vow- ed to standards of perfection. Unhap- plness comes upon them as it would upon any one else—in consequepce of folly and indifference and willfulhess— and their devotlon to art, which is of- held to be the caunse of their mis- fortunes, is in reality the only mitigat- ing factor in thélr lives.—Bliss Carman In Craftsman.” A Fight In the Air. W. E. Webb, the author of “Buffalg Land,” tells this cat story: 3 The chicken hawl'of the west Is a gavage and dangerous enemy, but once one of these air pirates got worsted. I was sitting in front of the doctor’s of- fice when a hawls shot down with won- derful rapidity of wing—so fast that its shadow seemed hardly to reach the earth before its body. It pounced upon the doctor’s favorite kitten, which lay asleep on the grass, and made off with it. At an elevation of about fifty feet puss recovered from its surprise and went to work for llberty. Its feline mind was exercised to astonishment and wrath., Twisting like a weasel, its claws came uppermost, and to my straining gaze a sight presented itself much like a feather bed being ripped open in midair. The amazed hawk recelved new light on the subject of prey, let go and made off like a badly plucked goose, but the cat came safely to earth—on its feet. The Onion Dodge. “Ineredible as it may seem,” said the detective, “there are many shoplifters who steal by the agency of the onion. These men, before setting out upon their contemplated crimes, eat of raw onions abundantly. Then they stroll into the silversmith’s or the haberdash- er’s or the jeweler’s that they propose to rob. . “‘Show me those large solitaires sur- rounded with pigeon blood rubles, please,’ says the jewel thief. “The clerk brings forth the tray of gems and, bending over it, the thief sighs with admiration. His face close to the clerk’s, he sighs again. And the clerk’s mostrils quiver, and he turns away his head. The inspection of the diamonds continues for some minutes. Throughout it the thief keeps breath- ing hard, the clerk keeps turning his head away, and hence it is no wonder, at the day’s end, that a couple of costly rings are missing.”—New York Press. “Crossing the Bar.” “‘Crossing the Bar,’” Tennyson’s blographer says, “was written in the poet’s eighty-first year, on a day in October when we came from Aldworth to Farringford. Before reaching Far- ringford he had the moaning of the bar in his mind, and after dinner he showed me this poem written out. I said, ‘That is the crown of your life’s work? He answered, ‘It came in a moment.’ He explained the ‘Pllot’ as ‘that Divine and Unseen who is al- ways guiding us’ A few days before his death he said to me, ‘Mind you put “Crossing the Bar” at the end of all editions of my poems.’” Not Literal. “Papa, this paper says a lot of men in office had their heads cut off. Did they cut them off with an ax?” “No, my boy; with a sharp move.”— Baltinrore American. Never Did. Railroad Superintendent—That new engineer doesn’t use much coal. His Assistant—I know. He used to be a janitor.—Brooklyn Eagle. 0. J. ANTOINE DR. C. E. HIGBIE CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Give us a chance to figure with you before building Plans Furnished Antoine & Higbie Mill Park Moving Pictures at City Opera. House Tonight Beginning at 8 o’clock Reign of Louis IV . Song—Dora Flora Price Ten Cents Boarding House Conspiracy |} W. M. ROSS Undertaking Parlors Funeral Director and l:icensed Embalmer in Charge Day Call 113 2333333333333333333333 33: im’!’)lfl* Night Call 85 f EEEFEEESER CEEEEEE GEE HAT isthene- cessity of ruin~ ing your eyes with poor, im- properly fitted ; glasses when Drs. . Larson & Larson live in Bemidj. Drs. Larson & Larson make a specialty in diagnosing de- . defects of the eye and fitting glasses. Over Post Office N, Phone 92 Dentistry The Kind You Appreciate DR. G. M. PALMER. Formerly of Minneapolis Successor to Dr. R. B. Foster , Office—Suits 9, Miles Block The Picnic Season We are headquarters for the best line of picnic eatables. We have a large and well selected line canned meats, bottled pickles, crackers and package goods for the lunch basket. We carry in stock a good selection of oranzes, lemons, bananas and berries. Our stock is new and carefully selected. ROE & MARKUSEN Phone 207 Now Is The Time To purchase a building site in Bemidji. We have a number of choice building lots which may be purchased on reasanable terms For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidfi. Ghe PIONEER “Delivered to your . door every evening Only 40c per . onth Last Chance to Secure a Homestead or ‘Timber Claim In Northern Minnesota The government opens eleven townships in the fertile and heavily wooded Big Fork valley this summer. Much of these towns have already becn taken by squatters, and the remaining vacant quarters are being picked up rap- idly. We have half a hundred fine_locations for settlers ‘and timber seekers, which we will dispose of reasonably to the first comers. ; —_— eam Big Falls Real Estate Co., Dealers in Farms and Timbered Lands BIG FALLS, MINNELOTA