Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 24, 1907, Page 3

PROFESSIONAL CARDS MISS EUGENIA OLIVER VOICE CULTURE and PHYSICAL CULTURE LAWYER . ... N WM. B.MATTHEWS ATTORNEY AT LAW g os bofore the United States Supreme 55&‘;‘1&?}3‘3: Olalms—The Unlwddgt&wg Gonoral Land Oiico-Indlan Offico, and Gou: Spoclal attent B Procuroment of Patents snd ‘Indisn Olaima. Rofer to the mombers of the Minne. sota Delegation in Onmnnss Offices: New York Avenue, Washington, D. D. H. FISK d Counsellor at Law Astortey :‘:um Hotel Markham. E. E, McDonald 'Y AT LAW ,_:.Tr'\ln(.’..“ugnw Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore ician and Surgeon Phy.ofl:fi‘x‘ Files Block ™ DR. E. A. SHANNON, Physician and s“rgeon Office In T1ay0 e o hone 307 Phone 396 DBENTISTS. DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist rst National Bank Bu Id’g. Telephone No. 230 DR. WARNINGER VE’TBRINA?‘Y Slg‘R(IEON mber 20 oD lock wost of 13t Nat'l Bank Third St.. DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, d T tor 7 4247404 Boltrami Ave Phone 40. Tom Smart Dray and baggage. Safe and Piano moving. Phone No. | 618 America Ave. Competent Nurse Would go out of the city tosmaller near- by towns if desired Mrs. Mary Guyette Front room over Bazaar Store AT Bisia, Vanderlip & Co.’s Music Store SALES of surpassing interest are now in full swing and will continue our new stock we have a feature of richness in bargain giving and valuable inducements for your consideration. The days of barter have gone by, Peo- ple buy with money. We want them to use it here with us. The ears of the firm are yours at any time to adjust a difter- ence, remedy a grievance, or right a wrong. You will be satisfied if you deal at Bisiar, Vanderlip & Co.’s Music Store 311 Minnesota Ave, BEMIDJI, MINN. Tel. 319 till Sept. 1st. In order to make room for THE BIJOU C. L. LASHER & CO. C.L. Lashsr, Manager Every Evening 7:30 to 10:30 Saturday Afternoon 2:30 to 3:30 TONIGHT Tobogganing at St. Moritz Dog Snatching Tllustrated Song Sister Carnival Time at Nice, Italy When the Nurse Takes a Walk Program Changes Without Notice Admission Ten Cents GAR-GOL s 552> SORE THROAT OWL DRUG STORE FOLEYSHONEYAwTAR Qures Oolds: Provents Pnounonis Kodol Dyspepsia Gure Digests what you eat. OneMinute GoughCure For Gounlln, cold- and cmp. el Get Your Good Things To Eat Ghe lVAio del Bakery, Confectionery and Dairy Store 313 Minnesota Ave. Phone 123 THE HOME OF Model Ice Cream The City Souvenir envelopes at this office. Watch for St. Phillip’s Ladies’ aid sale next week. L. J. Axdahl of Big Falls spent D. | yesterday in the city. Wanted—two girls for kitchen work. Hotel Markham. Mrs. W. E. Neal returned last evening from a visit with friends at Mankato. Typewriter ribbons, nearly all makes of standard machines at the Pioneer office. Miss Edna Hamlin of Little Falls is visiting at the home of Miss Jessamine Peterson. A. E. Witting, the cedar dealer, came down this morning from his scene of operations at Blackduck. D. R. O’Connor, who is employed as cruiser by the Bemidji Lumber company, went to Blackduck last evening. Henry Denzin of Long Prairie passed through the city last evening on his way to Northome on a busi- ness trip. Edward Leonard of Tenstrike came down from his home this morn- ing and spent today in the city on business. A. A. White and his attorney, C. C. Leslie, left last evening on a business trip to Littlefork, where Mr. White owns a townsite. James Frazer, a member of the firm of Bisiar,Vanderlip& Company, left last evening for Blackduck on a business mission for his company. Miss Clara Hanson of Cass Lake spent last night in this city and left this morning for Minneapolis, where she will enter a school at that place. Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Hawkins re- turned yesterday evening from Brainerd, where they went to attend the funeral and burial of Patrick Hawkins. Good cooks and those who enjoy good cooking appreciate Hunt’s Per- fect Baking Powder and Extracts. Their purity and uniformity insure perfect results. H. L. Heffron left last evening for Big Falls, and from that place will go up the Big Fork river on a trip of investigation, looking over the land in that vicinity. Peter Maule returned last evening to his home at Tenstrike, after hav- ing spent yesterday in the city, placing a monument on his wife’s grave in Greenwood cemetery. George Millard, who has recently been promoted to a position in a bank at International Falls, came down: this morning from his home at Big Falls, and will visitin the city over Sunday. Rev. E. K. Copper ' came down this morning from a visit to Big Falls. He will remain in this city over Sunday and hold quarterly con- ference at the local M. E. church. He was accompanied by Rev. Davis, pastor of the M. E. church at Brainerd. We often hear people complain they are not able to get good. lead pencils. We carry in stock an ex- cellent line and you can get a HH, HHH, HHHH, HHHHH, or a HHHHHH. If you want a soft pencil try our BB, BBB, BBBB. We carry the celebrated Kohinor pen- cils, checking pencils, colored pen- cils, To be appreciated the line must be seen, Mrs. B. Smith of Sauk Rapids,‘ Iowa, accompanied by her grandson Master Frank Murdoch, arrived in the city yesterday and ‘will ‘remain here for a month, possibly. = The Murdoch boy is afflicted with hay fever, and the trip ‘to this city is for the relief of that disease. There have been several instances where the climate of this vicinity has been very beneficial to hay fever patients, and the outlook is bright for the boy’s recovery from the troublesome | ailment. ’|the M. & I. Ask for Model ice cream. Fountain pen ink at the Pioneer office. C. H. Cook, a resident of Farris, was a visitor in ‘the ‘city yesterday. Fine Astors at the Lake Park Greenhouse, 1242, Dowd Ave. Phone 1663. Mrs. James Sturdevant of Ten- strike spent yesterday and last night in this city. Harry Mills left this morning to visit the sinkhole on the M. & I, near Kabekona. i George Rice of Blackduck; spent yesterday in the city and returned to his home last evening, J. R. Oringer of Nebish spent last night in the city and returned this afternoon to his home ' at - Nebish. Mark Devine, the Blackduck' log- ger, came down from his home this morning and spent today in the city. Lieutenant O. H. Dockery, Jr., returned to Duluth last night, after having spent yesterday in the- city on business, T. J. Britt, special agent for the Great Northern railway, was a visitor in the city yesterday on official business. Miss Hynes of Minneapolis, who has been visiting in the city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ryan, left this morning for her home. A. D. McPherson, cruiser for the Pillsbury company of Minneapolis, spent last night in the city and left this morning for his home at Walker. Miss Ethel Porter of Turtle River came down from her home this morning and will visit in the city over Sunday with Bemidji friends. Gus Kulander, the Walker mer- chant, came up from his home last evening and spent the night in the city, looking after some business matters. Mrs. Floyd Brown and little son left this morning for a visit with relatives at Brainerd. Mr. Brown leaves tonight on a business trip to St. Paul. C. F. Faho and family are in the city from Omaha, and are temporary guests at the Brinkman. They will remain here for an outing of a week or more. J. A. Irvine and"J. C. Sullivan, the Stillwater loggers, went - north last evening to Northome, having spent yesterday in the city looking after some business matters. Mrs. H. Gilham of Blackduck came in last evening from Park Rapids, where she has been visiting with friends for two weeks. She will return to Blackduck this even- ing. R. C. Fraser of International Falls came in last night from Grand Rapids, where he had been on busi- ness connected with the official affairs of the new county of Koochi- ching. Arthur H. Kirsch came over last night from his home at Crookston and will remain here for a week, enjoying an outing, this being the season of the year when he takes his vacation, A. B. Clair came down this morn- ing from Blackduck, but owing to was not delivered in time he was compelled to return to the “Duck” on the freight. Henry Stechman, the Tenstrike hotel-keeper and capitalist, returned to his home last evening, after spend- ing yesterday in this city, and investing quite heavily in more Bemidji property. Aad A. Tone, the Northome attor- ney, who is a member of the Itasca board of county commissioners,came in yesterday afternoon from: 'Grand Rapids. He left last evening for his home at -Northome. W. H. Gemmell, general 'manager of the M. & I. railway, and W. H. Strachan, superintendent of the M. & 1., left last night in their private car for ‘a trip: up the north line of They took a party of friends with them on the trip, J. H. Mackey, who owns the town- site of Farris, and who is about the “whole works” over at that burg, came over from his home ' yesterday afternoon on a business trip. He wss consulting with A.° A. White, the St. Paul townsite man, who still has some interests at Farris. Mrs. A. Otto and little daughter left yesterday for Yola, where they will visit at the home of Mrs. Otto’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. R. Spencer, for a few days. Mrs. Spencer came to town and took Mrs, Otto and child back with her. A berrying bee will be among the other enjoy-| ments which will be in ' vogue at the Spencer home for a few days days to come, Summer Baking We make a specialty to sup- ply the home with good baking. Why worry and take up your time in cooking during the warm weather when you can procure choice viands at our bakery. We make fresh pies, cakes, cookies, graham bread, cream the fact that a telegraph message] bread, buns, and other choice goods every day. Phone 118 THE. LAKESIDE: BAKERY Legal blanks at this office. Dr. R. H. Monahan and his wife, Dr. E. S. Monahan, came down this morning from their home at Black- duck and spent the day in the city on business. Wanted to rent good six to eight room house. Will lease for one or two years or will buy if suited. Tel- ephone 371 or address P. O. Box 686, Bemidji, Minn, Fred Throm, who at one time con- ducted the “Palace” restaurant in this city, but who has been located at Big Falls for some time past,came down from the “Falls” this morning and spent today in the city. H. S. Funson, one of the engineers in charge of the work on the Big Falls-International Falls extension of the M. & I, railway, passed through the city this morning on his way from Big Falls to Minne- apolis. Detroit and Return $12.00 Via the South Shore; tickets on sale leaving Duluth, September 8th, 11th, 15th and 20th, connecting at St. Ignace with the elegant steamers of the D. & C. N. Co. To Buffalo, $2.00 higher. Limit three weeks. For sleeping car and steamer: reser- vations apply to A. J. Perrin, General Agent, Duluth, Minn. " His Shave and His Nerve. A youth with untouched face walked slowly past a barber shop, then back again, then passed and repassed, each time drawing nearer and nearer. Fi- nally, as though he had just reached a determination, he turned in and hand- ed his hat, coat and collar to the offi- clating “shine.” When it came his turn he got into the chair with an alr Or #8surance which was rather out of keeping with his haunted eyes. “Hair cut?”’ queried the barber. “Naw; shave,” sald the youth. “Just once over, and be kind o’ careful of the neck ‘whisker.” The barber put his hand over his face to hide a grin and went to his lather cup. He turned on the hot water and passed a wink down the line until ev- ery barber had his gaze that way. Then, with ponderous care, he lathered the face and coolly began shaving his customer with the back of: the razor. “Does she pull?” he asked after a bit. “A leetle raw,” sald the customer, with fine discrimination. “Got a wire edge, hasn't it? The barber replied by stropping his own hand violently, then resumed shaving with the back. of the razor. “How’s that? he sald. “Fine as silk,” said the customer, now grown veteran, “I tell you it's all in -the - stropping, Jack."—Baltimore News. Belf: Winding Watches. ‘“Watchmaking is no longer what it used to be,” sald a collector. “Where will you find today artists mdking and selling readily watches worth $2,500 aplece? Brequet was the greatest watechmaker the world has ever seen. He was a Bwiss, but he lived in France. The ~watch - collector who hasn’t a Brequet timeplece has a sad-- ly incomplete collectlon. Brequet ‘watches were the acme of beauty, of originality and of accuracy. One played a tune every hour, another had ‘on its dial little figures that danced, a third was a self winder. They were very -ingenious, those self winding watches. They worked on the pedom- | & eter principle. The motion of the that a bundle of feathérs was' found in your back yard the day betm Christmas.” “Dat 'sinneration, jedge, des proves mah innocence, coz how could de fed- ders be found in mah back yard de day befo' Chris'mus when mah wife didn’t pluck dose chickens until de day after Chris’mus?’—Clrcle. A Queor Argument. It Is often urged that eloquence and affectation are inalienable, but I main- tain that the peculiar pronunclation of certaln words—if that constitutes af- fectation—is a ‘pardonable fault, of which many eminent orators are them- selves gullty. In vast cathedrals and large halls where the acoustic proper- tles are of an unusual order it s clear- ly ‘manifest that -some pronunciations are preferable to others, for gome words by the very composition of their syllables are not go'far reaching in their sound as others, 8o that if a ruse 1s adopted to galn the desired effect surely it 1s detrimental to no onme.— London' Academy. Putting 1 the Sting. Olara—I understand that' Mr. Feath- erley paid me a very pretty compli- ment today? ‘Ethel—Yes. - What was 1t? Clara—He sald that among the most beautiful young ladles at the par- ty ‘was Miss Clara Smith. Bthel (with a -cough)—Yes, I noticed youv among them.—London Mafl. Attracting Attention. “When ordering champagne some people are not satisfled with the pop of the cork.” “No7” “No; they think the waiter-ought to | also fire a pistol. "—Wushlngton Her- ald. .~ Read Letter Days. “Most people have red letter days once in a while,” observed the pretty girl sweetheart, as she put the pe- rused missive back' in. its envelope, “but every day Is a read letter day for me.”—Norristown Times. The events of fortune are unexpect- ed and therefore can never be guarded against by men.—Axionicus. F Station Derolicts. In every station one may find those who do not take ‘trains or meet them, nor attend those who do. Some come to the walting room only to wait—re- spectable - derelicts still hoping that something will turn up, and wrecks who have given up hope. It is a warm place in winter, the seats are comfortable, ‘and ‘thoughtless passen- gers often obligingly leave newspapers behind them. . It makes good waiting. There are so few other places to walt —80 cruelly few for women adrift, but not yet foundered. Sometimes, to de- celve that meddlesome busybody, tbe station detective, they carry in travel- ing bags and pretend to be pulled down with' their' burdens, emptied long since at the pawnshops.—Jesse Lynch Willlams in Century. Why He Let Them Wed. Dean Pigon had a quaint old verger whose name was Bagar. - Imagine him, a “venerable figure with. gray hnir ekullcap, gown and verger’s staff. ignorance they had married a man to his " deceased wife's “sister.. 'Sagar, whose business it ‘was- to settle the matter about the banns, was at once cross examined. “Oh, yes, vicar,” said he, “I knowed right welll. I knowed parties.” “But why did you not tell me? I should have forbidden them.” “Well, vicar, it was just this way, do you see. One of the parties was eighty- four and t'other eighty-six. I says to myself: ‘Lord, it can’t-last long. Let ‘em wed, and bother ‘the laws!'"— London News. . Hopeful. Granger—How are you getting along at your house? ' Timson—Pretty well, on the whole. We are nearly out of everything but debt, and in time, if .| things go on as they have been goin’, we ought to be out of that.—Boston. Transcript. 8afe Scheme. 2 Mr. Phoxy—Did you send the Borems & card for our “at lome?” Mrs. Phoxy —Yes. How could I'get out of .1t? Mr, Phoxy—I'll tell Borem that: Jenks I8 coming. Borem owes him money.— Terre Haute Tribune. Instructed. “That lady,” sald the new clerk, “wished to know If these eggs were fresh. How do I tell when eggs are not fresh?” “You don’t.”—Houston Post. Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. - Notice 18 hereby given that default has ldeln\‘.\:amn of s certain mor body in walking kept them' wound. I |{pars th, ‘Have & Brequet self winder, and some- times, out of curiosity, I carry it for a the week," My stride winds it,” it‘never | pro; runs-down, and it keeps, after all these years, fairly good time.”—New York Fe%m Press. ‘The:Address on the Letter. “It 18 not speiingz alone that has been smitten by the hand of the de: stroyer,” lamented the postman. *“Punc, tuation has also gone by the-board. ‘When I first began ‘to handle United ary. 7t 3 mlfle In l,he mz'ment’ol Said thres notes of c-.hd Aohiaad in msmn.bynuon':é such def |u sald mortgagee, as empowe: 80 to do by the terms of uld,mons does. hereby declare the wholnum lped in due and plycb onsald morwatfl at 0 the premises rage are situal dln lfifl county of Bel-. States mail ten years ago :the direc- | AR tions on envelopes were punctuated according to schoolbook rules, Abbre- viations were finished off with a: pe- riod, names were followed by a comma, properly punctuated is a rarity.” Some- times, just out of curlosity, I take time to look carefully through a bunch' of letters. Out of, say, twenty, more than half will be entirely destitute of punc- | 8! tuation marks.’ In the few cases where an ‘attempt has been made-to punctu- | in: ate hysterical dashes take-the place of the periods and commas that once prevalled."—New York Globe, % Proof of His Innocence. A southern mnegro ‘'was brought into the courtroom,--accused. of. stealing a M!‘hbor‘u chickens, and 80 so. Now the envelope that is;| ind for sald emmu.-nn 8y of Amln. 1807, at 10 o' clock ‘the tomwop. 0 satisfy the mnnns then due fl 881d moj aw. boen. :’lllmmd. atlaw. cr hsrwln. 10 recoverthe dlbt secured by sald mortgage, or nx: Dart Dnm-hlly 12, 1007 ‘DH. FISK. Attorney, for '|Office and'Posf Kidney- Ettes you less now awhile, ined anyway. 500 Second St. Your Teeth Need attention. It will cost than after It won’t cost you anything to have them exam- Dr.G.M.Palmer ¥ Formerly of Minneapolis Columbus Buggies I have just received a full carload of Columbus Buggies which are offered for sale at my barn Double or Slngle Surreys, two seated open and Concord buggies, rubbertiredrunabouts They can be seen at thebarn. The public is invited to call and see them e 124 Office=-Sulte 9, Miles Bk BEMIDJI, MINN, Thomas Newby Stereoscope and Views We have receiyed a large shipment of PETTIJOHN BREAKFAST FOOD and as a special inducement we akme the fol- lowing offer: Twopackages of Pettijohn’s celebrated breakfast food, one Sterescope and fourteen views for fifty cents. ROE & MARKUSE Bemldp. V. package. EEEECEEEEEEEEEEREEEEE 'g_fi JFeettEtstecseseecerenes SOUVENIR E NVEILOPES The Pioneer has just received a lavge shipment of y Souvenir Envelopes which advertise the beauties of They can be had at the office at 15. cents per - ‘Everybody should use these envelopes and help y advertise the best town in northern anesota. Business men desiring to use these can have jj' them printed with return card. iii%iiiiiiéiéiiaiéiiifi‘ P Glass v values. Lumber and Building Material Weclm;y'i.n stock at all times a complete line of Lumber and Building ‘Material, Dimensions, etc. Glass We are clcsi smg out at cost our large line of glass and can give you good 'S-t.ili'ilaire Retail Lb. Co. " BEMIDJI, MIRN. _Glass *5i2* BACKACHE || Bemldp. We have:a numbervof . choice' building - lots - which: ‘may be pumhmd on reuunable terms | | | ) i 2 FA