Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 6, 1907, Page 3

—p——it. PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTS MISS EUGENIA OLIVER VOICE CULTURE and PHYSICAL CULTURE MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 415 MINNESOTA AVE, LAWYER . D. H. FISK roey and (Amnlellor atLaw L ornes Office opposite Hotel Markham. E. E. McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemidy, Minn. Offics: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: [iles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, Physician and E\urgeou Office In Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 DENTISTS. DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist st National Bank Bu 1d’g. Telephone No. 230 DR. WARNINGER VmBRlNAlNV S'::lflflofl ‘Telephone Numl Third St.. oneblock west of 1st Nat'l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright d Trans ——— 404 letrnml Ave Phone 40. Tom Smé.rt Safe and Plano moving. gr;g;ngb;ngge 618 America Ave. A A A A A A AN, Characteristics of Kimball Pianos and Organs Sweet Tone, Reliability, Splendid Action, Dura- bility, Refined Case, Mod- est Price......ociiiinnnnt Try a Singer or a Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine on the Rental Plan. When you rent a Singer or a Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine your rental payments may be applied to the purchase of the ma- chine if you decide to keep it. Bisiar, Vanderlip & Co.’s 311 Minnesota Ave. BEMIDJI, MINN. Tel. 319 THE BIJOU C. L. LASHER & CO. C.L. Lasher, Manager Evers Evening 7:30 to 10:30 Saturday Afternoon 2:30 to 3:90 TONIGHT Sanbo as Footman. Drawing Teacher. Dick Turpin Goes to Work. [[llustrated Song In the Evening by the Moon- light, Dear Louise. Pickmail Fteches the Doctor. Slavery Days in the South. Moitur 1n Two Races. Program Changes Without Notice Admission Ten Cents Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer D. is transacting business Get Your Good Things To Eat Ghe lVAiO del Bakery, Confectionery and Dairy Store Phone 123 313 Minnesota Ave. THE HOME OF Model Ice Cream The City Legal blanks at this office. Girl wanted—Apply at the Model. Ralph Lothrop of Grand Rapids in the city today. Typewriter ribbons, nearly all makes of standard machines at the Pioneer office. G. H. McAvity of Grand Forks spent yesterday and today in the city on business. M. L. Bye, G. G. Ristey and M. K. Omgard of Spruce Grove spent today looking over the city. Judge Skinvik left last night for northern Beltrami county, where he will locate three settlers on claims. The Messenger Boy transports "| people into a world of brightness and mirth. At City Opera House Sept. 9. James Mullin spent yesterday and today in the city, having come down from his home at Blackduck yester- day morning. A. P. Christenson of Kelliher,who has been spending most of the week in this city, returned yesterday from a day’s visit to Red Lake. A. O’Kelliher, the Blackduck druggist, spent yesterday in the city on business, returning to his home at the “Duck” last evening. Deputy Sheriff John Bailey left last evening for Kelliher, where he will be the next few days serving papers for the coming term of dis- trict court. You can depend upon Hunt’ Per- fect Baking Powder and Extracts to produce satisfactory results; not sometimes but always. They are pure and uniform. . J. P. Dougherty, of the contract- ing firm of Dempsey & Dougherty, came down from the “Falls” this morning. His firm has completed their grading of the M. & I. Willie,Rudolph and Harry Knopke left this morning for their home at Fondulac, Wis., after having spent a week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Knopke, in this city. Will Shannon, who has been assisting Court Stenographer Cam- eron the past few days, left last evening for Grand Forks from which place he has a run on the G. N. Ry., as mail clerk. Miss Margaret Henry, who has been spending some time at Mar- quette lake, was joined here last evening by her brother, Lee Henry, of Grand Forks, who will also spend a few days in this vicinity. George Edwards, who had charge of the M. & I. yards in the city, is now a full-fledged conductor, and has charge of the logging train on the M. & L railway. George says he enjoys both the change in work and salary. For Sale—One 25 horse power compound, traction New Giant En- gine, used only two seasons, in fine working order, good as new, ata snap figure. Engine can be seen working. For further information call at Pioneer office. Fall hats are are the order of the day. Mrs. Couger has sold many fall and winter hats. The styles this season are decidedly different but much in favor. We are prepared to sell you a swell hat at once. Call and inspect our stock. Mrs. Cougers Millinery, 4th St. near Post Office. The best show of the season was the “Messenger Boy” by the Geo. D. Sweet company in Flandeau last Friday night. The play isa good drama, well staged and faultlessly read, and free from objectionable features. Be it said to the credit of the management that nota single word of slang or “tainted” language was uttered. The band and orches- tra proved features of value. The overture called “The Circus” was well rendered and delighted the audience.—Flandeau, S. D. Herald At City Opera Honse Sept. 9. Ask for Model ice cream. Fountain pen ink at the Pioneer office, Mrs, J. W. Anderson of Osakis was a visitor in the city yesterday. Miss Matie Kirtland of Turtle River is the guest of friends in the city today. W. H. Obert came over from Deer River yesterday and spent last night in the city. Watch the streets for The Messen- ger Boy company., At City Opera House Sept. 9. J. J. LeBlanc came up from Brain- erd yesterday on a brief business visit in the city. J. F. Snipman of Little Falls transacted business in the city yes- terday and today. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Desmond of Akeley are visitors in the city, hav- ing arrived here yesterday. Mrs. Robert Clark returned Wed- nesday from Kelliher, where she had spent a_week visiting friends. J. J. Nary, mayor of Northome, passed through the city last evening on his return from the state fair. E. A. Barker returned last night from a few days visit to the twin cities where he attended the fair. George Foote, a hustling farmer and logger of Turtle River, was a business visitor in the city yesterday and today. Otto Ramstad came over from Thief River Falls yesterday and spent the day in the city on a busi- ness mission. i D. B. Johnson, who owns a valu- able claim near International Falls, was in the Queen City yesterday on a business errand. Oscar Minor left yesterday for the iron range country north of Duluth where he expects to take a stone and timber claim. Herbert Noble, formerly employed as clerk at the McDonald saloon, left today for Staples where he has accepted a similar position. E. R. Dampier, county attorney of Hubbard county, came up from his home at Akeley yesterday and spent yesterday and today in'the city on business. Andrew Brown, of the Hubbard- Brown Amusement company; returned yesterday from Fosston where he did some advance work for the company. Mrs. E. M. Webster, of Minne- apolis and Mrs. Kuehl also of Minneapolis, mother and sister of A. E. Webster, are in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Webster. J. T. Rede, formerly an employ of D. Burgess, and 2 member of the Bemidji band, left this morning for his old home in St. Paul, where he has accepted a position ina cigar factory. Miss Ida Hanson returned to her home at Cass Lake today after spend- ing a large portion of this week visiting friends in this city. She spent yesterday with relatives at Northome. Mrs. Alex Lenore and children and her sister, Mrs. Joe Powlrie, left yesterday afternoon for Sand Point, Idaho, where they will join Mr. Lenore who went west some time ago and has taken a claim near Sand Point. John Wilm, editor of the North- ome Record, passed through the city last evening on his return home from a few days’ visit to the twin cities and the state fair. J. E. Cowan was in charge of the Record during Mr. Wilm’s absence. The Hubbard-Brown Amusement company, which opened here a week ago with a high-class moving i:icture show under ‘canvass, closed their engagement here last night and will leave today for Fosston. It is their intention to go west to the coast. Walter Wager, one of the first engineers on the N. P, Ry., but who has been with the Kelso Lumber company at Turtle River for the past four years, has sold his property and’ left yesterday for Spokane, Wash., where he will make his home | with his son. Mrs. H. S. Lewis and son,Donald, returned this afternoon to their home at Fort William, Canada,after spend- 'ing two weeks the guests of Mrs. Lewis’ aunt, Mrs. Harry Wood, and family. Mrs. Wood accompanied them upon their return and will visit at Fort William for some time. Miss Adelaide Brewster of Fisher spent last night in the city on her way to Walker, where she will spend the remainder of the week with the family of Hon. A. L. Cole, before going to Fairbault, Minn,, where she has been engaged to teach, in the city schools for the coming year: Souvenir envelopes at this office, S 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 bread, buns, and other choice goods every day. ¥ Phone 118 THE LAKESIDE BAKERY Mrs, Elliott and daughter, of Cass Lake, are the guests of Mrs. W. B. McClatchie. A capable company of actors intro- ducing high class specialties will be seen in the Messenger Boy At City Opera House Sept.9 Garnet Peterson, who is employed at the First National bank in this city, left today noon for Grand Rapids where he will spend a weeks’ vacation. Toads' Hatching Places. Every tiny toad lays a stupendous number of eggs. A scientist received 11,545 eggs from one toad, a necessary fertility, since the chances of an egg developing into a toad are less than one in a thousand. Within two wecks after the eggs are lald the young tad- poles begin to appear and feed first on thelr gelatinous envelope. Next the slimy deposits common to ponds and swamps are atiacked. § ily grow the young wri until their bodies enlarge to th e of thumb nails by the end of Ju: hie loug tail now is absorbed and the legs develop. They begin to hop on the bank and disperse, never to returi save in the breeding teason. It Is at the spring of the year that the toads awake from their win- ter sleep below the rocks and serub. They often have Leen literally frozen stiff, but they return to life as healthy as ever and on the first balmy night migrate toward the nearest bLreeding pond. Usually this is the old home- stead where they were born, for the toad is a domestic animal and will travel a mile or more for the sake of returning to the place of its hatching. =<Chicago Tribune. “ Trying on” Furniture. When you go to buy a suit.of furni- tare nowadays in one of our depart- ment stores you don't have to specu- late as to how it will look In your room nor whether it will fit in or not. As soon as the salesman sces that a par- tleular suit has met your fancy he calls for a porter or two and turns them loose In one of several rooms fitted up around the maln showroom, setting them at work removing all the furni- ture in it. Then the suit that you seem to be hankering after is placed in ap- propriate positions in this room, and you can see at a glance just how the bedroow or parlor or dining room will look if you buy that particular suit. There are a dozen of these smaller rooms around the main showreom, and as each one is decorated in a different manner it is easy to pick one out that approximates the scheme of your room at home. Like wm: selling goods It is glnning, but it pays in the end, for this plan of showing goods seldom fails of its intended effect.—New York Dress. A Widow Who Was Calm. A lawyer was entertaining dinner guests recently with stories from his personal experiences. “A woman came into my office one afternoon and sald she wanted to see a lawyer on a rather important mat- ter,” he sald. “She was very prim and self possessed.” *“‘What can 1 do for you? T asked. * (Well} ‘she said In an easy tone, ‘my husband was hurt In the wreck the other day.’ “I noticed she was dressed in mourn- ing, but from her Indifferent tone I gathered that it had no connection with her husband’s accldent. “‘Was your husband badly injured? T asked. *‘Yes, she answered in the same quiet voice, ‘He got his head cut oft” "—Kansas City Times. The Talmud. The Jewish Talmud has come down to us only through the herolc efforts of the Jews themselves and the In- trepld service of John Reuchlin. Its reading was condemned by varlous edicts of emperors and kings; its cir- culation was prohibited by popes and theologlans. Twelve thousand coples of this monumental work were burned at Cremona in 1569, and a similar fate befell 5,000 coples of the Koran by or der of Cardinal Ximines on the taking of Grenada by Ferdinand and Isabella. —Boston Post. Conquered St. Peter, A Boston clergyman tells how a wit- ty Irishman stood before the gate of the other world, asking for admission, says Lippincott’s Magazine. St. Peter refused him, however, telling him he was too great a sinner to enter there, and bade him go away. The man went a little distance from the gate and then crowed three times like a rooster. St. Peter at once threw open the gate and cried out: “Come in, Pat! We'll let bygones be bygones!” Don’t Wabble. There 1s one sort of man that there 18 no place for In the universe, and that Is the wabbler—the man on the fence, who never knows where he stands, who is always slipping about, dreaming, apologizing, never daring to take a firm stand on anything. Every- body despises him. He Is a weakling. Better a thousand times have the repu- tation of belng eccentric, peculiar and cranky even than never to stand for anything.—Success Magazine. Kipling’s Response. The Cantab, the Cambridge univer- Bity weekly, once asked Rudyard Kip- ling to contribute to its columns. In response came the following reply: There once was a writer who wrote, “Dear Sir—In reply to your note Ot yesterday's date, I am sorry to state It's no good at the prices you quote.” They Both Pitch. Which is the greater marvel, the crack baseball pitcher or the circus man? The baseball star, to be sure, pitches a ball with wonderful facility, but the circus man pitches a tent.— Boston Globe. 8he Was On. The Doctor—You understand, don't you, that this is only to be used ex- ternally? The Patient’s Wife—Sure, sir, T allus makes him get out o’ bed to drink it.—Harper's Weekly. Face to Face With Work. “Darling, if you refuse me, I don’t know what I am to do.” “Well, I'm not to blame for that; you should have learned a trade.”—Pick- Me-Up. "tundreds of Packages are sent to us each week from all arts of the country. It shows f hat good work and prompt ser- wvice is appreciated by our custo- mers everywhere. If you have never sent work to us, do so to- day and join the thousands of satisfied customers we now have. All kinds of cleaning and dye- ing—our prices are rlghn PUNNEAPOL IS A'Strong Tonic - A Body Builder A Blood Purifier - i thOUt A Great Alterative - | Alcohol o Yo ur Te ae h Need attention. It will cost you less now than after awhile. It won’t cost you anything to have them exam- ined anyway. Dr. G.M. Palmer Formerly of Minneapolis Without Alcohol| Without Alcohol| Without Alcohol Without Alcohol| Without Alcohol Wllholl’,v Alcohol Phone 124 Ofmce--Sulte 9, Miles Blk BEMIDJI, MINN. Properly Fitted Glasses Removes Poor Eyesight, Head ache, Dizziness, and Nervous- ness. Consult DRS. LARSON & LARSON. Specialists in Scientific Treatment and Correction of Eyes Office Over Post Office BEMIDJI, MINN. Phone 932; Res, 30 Stereoscope and Views We have received a large shipment of PETTIJOHN BREAKFAST FOOD and \_’:-,5 as a special inducement we make the fol- 'J’ lowing offer: # Two packages of Pettijohn’s celebrated 1 breakfast food, one Sterescope and fourteen views for fifty cents. ROE & MARKUSEN, = ST EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEn, VENIR VEILOPES ;7! ® Z The Pioneer has just received a la*ge shipment of Souvenir Envelopes which advertise the beauties of Bemidji. They can be had at the office at 15 cents per package. Everybody should use these envelopes and help advertise the best town in northern Minnesota, Business men desiring to use these can have y them printed with return card. 33553595555353%5E395‘3555 A The Da.ily Pioneer 40c per Month SECOND SEPTEMBER 27 3:00 Class—Trot or Pace.. 2:22 Class—Trotor Pace... *SEPTEMBER 28 2:28 Class—Trot or Pace Free-for-all Trot or Pace SEPTEMBER 29 2:15 Class—Trot or Pace 2:40 Class—Trot or Pace [There will probably be a running each day of the fair, which will be arranged during the meet.] Rules American Trotting Ass'n to Govern. figeeclkml; Horses in the State o Some of the will compete in to the world. = 'WES WRIGHT, President. 8e races, which are il -Race Program $1,550 In Purses RACE MEETING ond Old Settlers’ Reunion. BEMIDJI, SEP. 26-23 [Given Under the Auspices of Beln-amx County Agricultral Association.] $2500 in Premiums PREMIUMS Open to Competition by Residents of Hubbard, Cass, Clearwater, Itasca and Koochiching Counties. For Agricultural, Dairy, Livestock, Educational, Household and Industrial Exhibits big tent on fair grounds race open OLD SETTLERS’ REUNION, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26 The Entire First Day Will Be Given Over to the 01d Settlers. Beltrami County in 1900 and prior thereto, is elegible to membership. eng > : Wetsel, or Henry Stechman, Tenstrike; L. G. Pendergast or Earle Geil, Bemidji, a receipt will be given, which will admit the holder to fair grounds, be a. membership acknowledgement, and also permit holder to participate in excursion on lake Bemidji, free of charge. Speeches by Anyone who was a Resident of By sending 50c to G. W. ‘Reunion will be held in Mrs. Knappen, of Tenstrike. Hon. Halvor Steenerson, Congressman, Ninth District. Hon. C. W. Stanton, County Attorney, Koochiching County. Hon. L. G. Pendergast, of Bemidji. * September 27—Senator Moses E. Clapp Will Deliver a Speech in Pavillion on Fair Grounds,” BALLOON ASCENSION For Premium List, Entry Blanks and Other Information, lddren.fihe.ls.epretury: Baseball Games and Tented Shows with Strange and Unique Exhibitions' Every Day.