Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 11, 1907, Page 3

b T M‘l TR PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTS MISS EUGENIA OLIVER VOICE CULTURE and PHYSICAL CULTURE MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 415 MINNESOTA AVE, LAWYER . D. H, FISK d Counsellor at Law A0 e sypastte Hotel Markham. E. E. McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemidy, Mina. Office: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Otfice: iiles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Rllrgeon Office in Mayo BI Phone 396 ol Res. Phor\o 397 DENTISTS. DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist ot Natlonal Bank Bu 1d'g. Telephone No. 230 DR. WARNINGER VBTBRINAI;‘Y sl;:m!ofl hone Number 20 Third St.. one block west of 1st Nat'l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, and Transfer. 404 Beltrami Ave Phone 40. Tom Smart Safe and Plano moving. 618 America Ave. D d Phone No. 58 Characteristics of Kimball Pianos and Organs Sweet Tone, Reliability, Splendid Action, Dura. bility, Refined Case, Mod- est Price. . 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 Tel. 319 311 Minnesota Ave. BEMIDJI, MINN. THE BIJOU C. L. LASHER & CO. C.L.Lasher, Manager Every Evening T:30 to Saturday Afternoon 2:30 TONIGHT Amateur Golf Mother-in-Law at White City Tllustrated Song Good Night, Beloved, Good Night The Window Demonstration Life’s Reality Program Changes Without Notice Admission Ten Cents Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer Get Your Good Things To Eat Ghe IVAlTo del Bakery, Confectionery and Dairy Store 513 Minnesots Ave. Phone 123 THE HOME OF Model Ice Cream Legal blanks at this office. A half car of muskatine water melons, at Roe & Markusen’s. Phone 207. Tom Shevlin, Jr.,, returned yes- terday from an over-Sunday visit in Minneapolis. Typewriter ribbons, nearly all makes of standard machines at the Pioneer office. John Berg of International Falls, passed through the city last evening on his way home from a visit to the twin cities. Remi Fortier of Crookston came over from his home last evening and went north on the M. ing on a business mission William Bereman left last evening for Houpt for a brief visit with his brother, Edson Bereman, who runs a hotel and wet goods establishment at Houpt. C. W. Newmiller, J. T.Drummond and D. M. Hunt of Granger, Minn., and Dr. F. A. Gowdy of Harding, Minn., were among the out-of-town visitors who were in the city last night Rainy River Region: Bemidji is making a strong bid to have a street railway system installed. Verily, no one can say but that the Bemidji Commercial Club sleepeth not. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowers returned last evening from a week’s visit at the state fair and also with friends at St. Cloud. They drove to their home, twelve miles northwest of Bemidji, last evening. T. W. Bailey, deputy sheriff of Koochiching county, came in last evening the twin cities, where he had been on an official trip. He spent today in Bemidji and will return this evening to his present home at International Falls. from B. F. Anderson of International Falls, the Rainy River and Big Fork cruiser and locator, left last evening for his home, affer having spent yes- terday in‘the city. Mr. Anderson located several parties on north- country stone and timber claims, on which they made filing at the Cass Lake land office. Charles Swedback returned to his home at Big Falls last evening, after having spent two days in Bemidji looking after the business interests which he still retains in this city. Mr. Swedback asserts that everyone living in the vicinity of Big Falls intends to attend the fair to be given here September 26-27-28 and also the additional races on the 29th,and there is a possibility that the “Falls” band will come down on the 28th, which is “North Country Day.” Matt Fisher, the Adonias of Funkley who owns the townsite and conducts a refreshment parlor at that place, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Matt was on his way home from a visit with an old friend and companion at Fosston, where he formerly lived, and where he got his original start in his climb up the ladder of fame and wealth. Matt says that the hospitality extended to |him at Fosston was the means of prolonging his stay for several days longer than he had originally intended. Always Pure Housewives can better afford to buy prPRlCEy Havonn Ei(tracts for they are pure and reliable flavors; have ‘always in purity and strength conformed to the Pure Food lawe. Vanilla Lemon Orange Rose, ete, & L. last even- Ask for Model ice cream. Fountain pen ink at the Pioneer office. Skating at the rink Thursday evening. Mrs. Jennie Wonzer is a visitor in the city.’ Deputy Sheriff Arne Solberg went to Blackduck last evening on an official errand. G. F. Ross went to Kelliher last evening to look after his timber in- terests at that place. The north-bound passenger train on the M. & I. railway wasa half hour late last evening, C. A. Plummer went to Blackduck last evening to do some cruising for the Bemidji Lnmber company. Water melons. One half car musk- atine water melons just received at Roe & Markusen’s. Phone 207. If you want your cook to smile, stay with you and do good baking, get Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder and Extracts. Harry Mills, roadmaster of the M. & I. railway, went to Big Falls last evening on an inspection trip over the railway line. Attorney Fric Hagen of Crookston came over from his home last night and spent today in the city, appear- ing as attorney in a case before Judge Spooner. . John Moberg, the logging and railroad contractor, left this morn- | ing on a business trip to Kabekona and Laporte. Mr. Moberg returned Monday from Rochester, Minn. John J. O’Neil, the Northome log- ger, passed through the city last evening, returning to Northome from a business trip to Stillwater and St. Paul. “Everything lovely,” quoth John, A. A. Goodrich, the north-coun- try representative for the Carpenter- Lamb Lumper company of Minne- apolis, returned last evening from a combined business and pleasure trip to Minneapolis. Crookston Journal: A communi- cation has been received from -the pension department at Washington that Phillip R. Brown of Bemidji, late private of Co. G, 2nd Reg. Mich., Vol. Cav., has been granted $12 per month. 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. W. T. Blakeley, the Farley logger, came in last evening from a visit to the twin cities. He was accom- panied by his brother, Manzader Blakeley of Hibbing, and also his sister, Miss Bessie Blakeley, who went on to Farley for a visit. A. E. Smith, cashier of the Bank of Puposky, returned to Puposky yesterday afternoon, taking with him a quantity of supplies for his business at that point. Mr. Smith states that trade is brisk at Puposky and he is well pleased with condi- tions as they prevail at that place. Fred Smith, a member of the board of county commissioners of Koochiching county, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon from St. Paul, where he had been for a week on official business connected with the settlement of affairs between the counties of Itasca and Koochiching. He left last evening for International Falls, going by the way of Big Falls. Miss Donna Lycan, who has spent her summer vacation with her parents at the Hotel Markham, left | this morning for Minneapolis and will resume her studies at the University of Minnesota. Miss Lycan was accompanied by her friend, Miss Dora Warren, who had been visiting here for several days and who will also attend the “U.” D. J. Praught and wife returned last evening to their home at North- ome, after having been unwilling guests in the city since the previous evening. Mr. and Mrs. Praught returned Monday evening from a visit to the twin cities. They stopped in this city for supper and did not get to the train in time to go north (g that same evening, being forced to remain in the city until last evening. Iver Myhre, one of the prosperous farmers in the vicinity of Spaulding postoffice, was a visitor in the city yesterday.. Mr. Myhre was on his way home from a visit to the big state fair and stopped off here. He is one of the very oldest settlers in the vicinity of Spaulding, and is till- ing the soil on his farm in true scientific manner. Mr. Myhre was accompanied by Ed. - Anderson, another progressive farmer of Spauld- ing. : { e Holcomb of | Summer Bakihg : We make a specialty to sup- ply the home with good baking. Why worry and take up your time in cooking during rthe 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 Souvenir envelopes at this office. The band will furnish music for the skating rink Thursday evening. The Bemidji band will give a concert in the band stand on the dock this evening. Just received, one half carload of muskatine water melons. Roe & Markusen, phone 207. William Shook left *today for Grand Rapids, where he will attend school the coming term. The Episcopal Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. G. H. French, Cor. Tenth street and Dewey ave., Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Deputy U. S. Marshal Frank Tufts left this noon for Cass Lake, after having spent two days in this city serving some papers in a suit to be tried in the U. S. circuit court. Mrs. Lucy Smith and nephew, Frank Murdock, returned this morn- ing to their home at Sioux Rapids, Iowa, after having spent the past month in the city on a vacation. Miss Clara Stenseth, well known in this city, having formerly resided here, but who has spent the past year with her parents at Thief River Falls, arrived in the city this morn- ing and will remain here for some time. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Norwegian Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas Johnson 1001 Minnesota ave., Thurs- day afternoon at 2 o’clock. A cor- dial invitation is extended to all to to attend. A. P. Christenson left today for Deer River ona business mission. Mr. Christensen has made Bemidji his home off and en for the past eight. years and expects to return from Deer River in a few days to locate here permanently. H. Emerson, the pitcher, and Ed. Rogers arrived in the city last night from Mahnomen. They left this morning for Park Rapids and today are ‘playing ball with the Walker team in a game against the Park Rapids team at Park Rapids. Alexander Mather, the sage of Grand Forks, N. D., who has spent the summer months in this city for the past three years, has returned to Grank Forks. Mr. Mather is a great admirer of the beauties of Bemidji and asserts that if his life is spared he will be with us again next year. Mr. Mather has a host of friends in this city, and all hope he will be here again next summer. *| not!”—Columbus Dispatch. for ‘the Hamm Brewing ‘left this morning on a business trip to Backus, Charles Trodler left this morning for Fort Ripley, where he will visit for a fortnight with his'uncle, J. B. Hillebrand. R. E. Quinn, who has been officiat- ing as day operator at the M, & I depot, left this morning for Brainerd, where he will visit with old friends for a fortnight. During Mr. Quinn’s absence,Rolla Chadwick will officiate at the M. & I. key. Customers of Miss L. Hetland’s milllinery establishment will be pleased to know that she has em- ployed Miss Laura Bolton as head trimmer for the coming season. Miss Bolton was with Miss Herland during the season of 1905 and has many friends here who will be pleased to hear of her return. The Jolly Jesters. 3 “Mr. Middleman, Ah desires to pro- pound ‘a question.” “Very well, Mr, Tambo.” “Why do dey designate dat beautiful southern vegetable as ah watermelon?” “That's easy. Because it makes your mouth water.” “Nowhar near de answer. It's called ah watermelon becase yo' cut it in de spring.” “Speakin’ ob de spring reminds me,” broke in the other end man. “Ma ole daddy went out to git some water one day an’ he done fell in ah spring.” “Was he drowned?” “He warn’t zactly drowned, but it done killed him,” | erpats strange. He fell in the spring and was killed?” “Yessah.” “But he wasn't drowned?” “No, sah.” “Well, did he die in the spring?” “No, sah; he died in de fall.” “Our golden voiced tenor, Mr. Vio Lett, will contribute that heart touch- Ing ballad entitled, ‘Warden, Brush Those Locks Away; I Yearn for Lib- erty.’ ”"—Harper's Weekly. Definition of a Box Car. Not all the instruction given to young railroad men is intensely serious. The following definition was recently of- fered to a beginner: “A box car be- longs to the fowl family. During the spring and summer months it can be found in nearly every part of the coun- try, its favorite haunts being railway tracks, and it is easy to capture. In the autumn, however, like certain oth- er fowls, it goes into hibernation or flles to other climes. Scattered in- stances are- known where specimens are captured during the autumn months. A lasso or a well greased switch crew is sometimes used in snar- ing the box car, but main strength is the best weapon. In any case the hunter must be very wary, as any noise like -the fluttering of a waybill ‘will make the quarry disappear. Some rallways own large flocks of domesti- cated box cars, but they are carefully guarded during the closed season. The wild box car when caught and fairly well loaded becomes perfectly station- ary.”—San Francisco Argonaut. A’ Losing Game. Not long ago a new Turkish bath es- tablishment was organized, and as is the custom the promoters went out to form a regular clientele. The accounts of what a Turkish bath would accom- plish were most glowing. Among the men approached was a German saloon- ist. His complaint was obesity, as was shown by the fact that he was below the average height and weighed 200 pounds. “Now, it Is like this,” explained the masseur when the German had been inveigled to take a look into the bath- house, “I will guarantee to take off two pounds at each bath.” “Vat!” exclaimed the kaiser’s former subject. “Two pounds mit each bath! Ach, dot means von hundret baths and den no man. Nein, I dink I take dem company, | Ask your health?”” Nlne docm out reply, ¢‘Keep the bowels regular.”” are sbout it, uk him snother question, "m do you think of Ayer’s Pills for eomflpuhn?" We nre 'Illlng m mm hlm. Are you? H ealt Stereoscope and Views We have received a large shipment of PETTIJOHN BREAKFAST. FOOD and N lowmg offer: isthe first great rule Mm'lllqdctl ‘While you ) \\-~> as a special inducement we make t.he fol- Two packages of Pettijohn’s celebrated 1 breakfast food, one Sterescope and fourteen . views for fifty cents. ROE & MARKUSEN, = 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 BETIDJI, IINN. Phone 92; Res.'3t0 follows: Men’s New Heels. Men’s Rubber ‘Heels.. Men’s Patches.... Ladies’ Sewed Soles... Ladies’ Nailed Soles... Boys’ Taps,2to5...... Youths’ Taps, 12 to 2.. chines. tion. now when prices are low. ‘Ladies’ New Heels............. Ladies’ Rubber Heels........ Children’s Taps, 9 to 2 THE Bemidji Cash Shoe Store Wishes to call your attention to its repair department and for a limited time has de- cided to make low prices on all kinds of repair work for this purpose. balance of September prices will be as Ladies’ Hand Turn Soles..... Men’s Calks Set For the Men’s Sewed Soles................... Men’s Nailed Soles............... Men’s Hungarin Nailed. Our shop is equipped with the best ma- We have plenty of competent help. The materials used are first class in every respect and we guarantee satisfac- Once having gained your patronage we are sure of being able to the merits of the work alone. Give us a trial and an opportnmty to prove our assertions to retaiu it on Bemidji Cash Shoe Store SECOND ANNUAL SEPTEMBER 27 00 Clags—Trot or Pace. 2:22 Class—Trotor Pace.. SEPTEMBER 28 2:28 Class—Trot or Pace. Free-for-all Trot or Pace. SEPIEMBER 29 2:15 Class—Trot or Pice. 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. Some of the Speediest Horses in the will compete in these races, which are to the world. WES WRIGHT, President. HAIR Race Program [$2500 in Premiums $1,550 In Purses For Agricultural, big tent on fair grounds. rage Statef openf Mrs. Knappen, of Tenstrike. Baseball Games and Tented Shows and Unique Exhibitionfi"‘Ever_y Day. September 27—Senator Moses E. %‘pp . Will Deliver a Speech in Pavillion on Fair Grounds. BALLOON ASCENSION For Premium List, Biitry Blanks and Other Information, address the Secretary. RACE MEETING and Old Settlers’ BEMIDJI, SEP. 26-29 [Given Under the Auspices of Beltrami County Agrieultral Association, ] Lo Dairy, Reunion. Livestock, Educational, Household and Industrial Exhibits PREMIUMS Open to Competition by Residents ol_l Hubbard, Cass, Clearwater, Itasca and Koochiching Counties. % 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. Wetsel, or Henry Stechman, Tenstrike; L. G. Pendergast or Earle Geil, given, which will admit the holder to fair grounds, be a membership acknowledgement, permit holder to participate in excursion on lake Bemidji, free of charge. Speeches by Anyone who was a Resident of * By sending socito G. W. Bemidji, a receipt will be Hon. Halvor Steenerson, Congressman, Nlnthl)met.» 4 Hon. C. W. Stanton, County Attorney, Koodmlnng Gmmty Hon. L. G. Pendergast, of Bemidji. * Strange ‘and also Reunion will be held in