Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 9, 1907, Page 3

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 PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. ARTS MISS EUGENIA OLIVER VOICE CULTURE and _ PHYSICAL CULTURE MISS DICKINSON ART OI' PIANO PLAYING 415 MINNESOTA AVE, LAWYER . D. H, FISK Attorney and Counsellor at Law Otiice over Post Office E. E, McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemidjl, Minn. Office: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon office: iles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office in Mayo Bloek Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 DENTISTS. DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist rst Natlonal Bank Bu 14'g. Telephone No. 230 DR. WARNINGER VTB‘I'ERINARNV Sld:QQBON lephone Number 209 Third St.. one block west of 15t Nat'l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Tranafer. 404 Beltrami Ave Phone 40. Tom Smart Dray and baggage. Safe and Piano moving. Phone No. 38 | 618 America Ave. Are You Going to Build? 1t s0 write to A.G.LE VASSEUR for plans and specifications, Modern Plans. Careful Estimates. A.G.LE VASSEUR, Grand Rapids, rtinn Connected “with' the System of the Northwestern Telephone Exchange Company Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Western Wisconsin N — January lIst, 1907 O INCREASE DURING 1906 32,5% netcise e toe The Value of Telephone "Service Increases with every new subscriber added At the rate we are growing, and with our comprehensive up-to-date _system, no one can afford to be without a Northwestern Telephone DON'T DELAY ORDER TODAY THE BIJOU C. L. LASHER & CO. C.L. Lasher, Manager Evory Evening 7:30 to 10:30 Saturday Afternoon 2:30 10 3:30 TONIGHT A Drama on the Riveria, Spain Help Quick! I'm On Fire Tllustrated Song You're the Brightest Star of All My Dreams The Cook’s Dream Fixing Up the Wrong Flat Program Changes Without Notice Admission Ten Cents The City M Fountain pen ink at the Pioneer office. Mr. Bishop spent yesterday at Bagley on business. J. P. Smith of Northome tarried in the city last night. Mrs. A, Lindeke of Walker spent last night in this city. L. Lattrell of Funkley was a visitor in the city last night. J. W. Stewart was in the city last evening from his home at Cass Lake. Clerk of Court Fred Rhoda issued a marriage license to Seth Hildreth and Miss Mamie Desjardins of the town of Moose. Mrs. C. H. Rattinger and little ! | daughter returned last evening from a visit with friends at Brainerd and in Minneapolis. County Attorney Henry Funkley went to St. Paul this afternoon, on a business trip. He will be absent for several days. Mrs.Reeves and Miss Rose Cudina of Kelliher were shopping in Bemidji today, having come down from Kel liher this morning. Mrs. Charles Campbell, who recently moved to Minneapolis, arrived in the city last evening for a visit with friends. Mr. Blaisure and wife, who reside at Green, Iowa, are visiting in this city, being guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Flatlev. Tim Crane returned yesterday from a visit to the western conntry and Winnipeg, where he spent two weeks enjoying a vacation. Tor rent, One half of business block, including shelving and th use of large warehouse. Inquire of J. A. Hoff, 317 Minnesota Ave. A. L. Holden, a prominent resi- dent of Park Rapids, was among the out-of-town visitors who were trans- acting business in the city last night. Leon Amadon returned yesterday afternoon from a week’s business trip to the south part of Clearwater county, where he has extensive lum- bering interests. Emil Johnson, formerly a resident of Osceola, Wis.,, has entered the employ of Drs. Larson & Larson. Mr. Johnson is a bright young man, and will undoubtedly prove an apt pupil. E. Huffman, the advance repre- sentative for the great play, the “Irish Pawnbroker,” arrived in the city last evening and has today been making arrangements for the appear- ance here of his company. A division of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Presbyterian church will have a parlor concert at the home of Mrs. Knopke Friday even- ing, at 8 o’clock. Program and light refreshments, 15 cts. Come and bring your friends. Mrs. Tessie Fisler returned yester- day to her home at Mallard, after having had an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Butler, of this city. She was accompanied by her nephew, Searle Butler, who will visit at Mallard the balance of the week. Frank Smith, a representative for the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber com- pany of Minneapolis, is a visitor in the city. His sojourn here is for the purpose of straightening out some “‘kinks” in a logging contract which he has with a party who owns some timber north of Solway. S. B. Bailey of St. Paul, accom- panied by his sister, Miss Ethelwyn Bailey, left this morning for St. Paul, after having visited here for a week, the guest of T. J. Miller and Dwight Miller and wife. Mr. Bailey enjoyed a hunt while he was here, going over to Rice lake in company with Dwight Miller, They were fairly successful, securing some fine mallard ducks. Mr. Bailey, who is employed in the carrier department of the St. Paul postoffice, asserts that he will visit Bemidji again next year, having been treated like a prince by the Miller’s. To Be Safe To be safe confine yourself to the use of such flavors as your experience and judgment tell you are of the purest quality. R PRICE OELICIOUS Flavoring v Extracts s Orange Rose, ete, are just as they are represented to be. If not the cheapest they are the best, and no puddings, 15 takes, creams, or other table deli- “acles, are spoiled by their use. Souvenir envelopes at this office. Miss Pearl Atwood went to Walker this morning. E. G. Leonard came dowx: this morning from Tenstrike, E. A. Trask returned this morning from a business trip to Kelliher. Deputy Sherif John N. Bailey went into the Town of Buzzle today, on an official trip. Mrr. T. W. Bailey came down yes- terday from International Falls and will visit in the city for several days. Love lightens labor, but the best thing to make the biscuit light is Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder. Order a can today. W. B. Sherman came in last even- ing from Duluth, where he secured a bunch of men for surface work on the M. & I. extension north of Big Falls. A. L. Cunningham returned last evening from Brainerd, where he had been doing some clerical work, in the general offices of the M. & I. railway. C. C. Hanson, the Walker insur- ance agent passed through the city last evening on his way to Turtle River, where he has some business matters to look after. L. P. Anderson, general manager for the Itasca Park Region Nursery company left this morning for Minne- apolis, where he will look after some personal business matters for several days. F. M. Pendergast, sonof T.H. Peudergast, and known by his friends as “Mort,” left this morn- ing for Minneapolis, from which place he will travel for the United Fence company, for which company he is an agent. Dave Phillips, the popular con- ductor on the local Bemidji-Big Falls freight train, has renovated the entire interior of his caboose— No. 13—until it is very habitable. All Dave desires to make him happy in his “home” is cushions on the seats. Warner Brandberg, known at the City Drug Store as the ‘“Terrible Swede,” left yesterday afternoon for Nebish, in the vicinity of which place he will hunt for a few days. He was accompanied by Mr. Mc- Allister, an old “scout” who makes a good companion on a hunting trip. H. N. Harding, cashier of the First National Bank of Cass Lake, was a visitor in the city yesterday evening. Mr. Harding had been looking over the country in the vicinity of Laporte, and came to Bemidji on his way home. He drove from Farris, through Guthrie and Nary, visiting several of the farm homes in the north end of Hubbard county, looking over the land with a view to future invest- ments. Mr. Harding decided to abandon the team to the care of the driver, and when he reached Laporte boarded the north-bound passenger train for Bemidji, returning to Cass Lake on last night’s east-bound passenger train. Estray Notice. Notice is hereby given that I have taken up and have at my barn, one black yearling mare colt. When found a partof a halter was on neck of colt. Owner can have same by proving property and paying all expense. J. P. Pogue. Taxes Due this Month. All those who paid_but one half of their real estate taxes in May should bear in mind that the balance should be paid on or before October 31, to avoid the penalty of ten per cent which will be attached after that date. Club Dance Friday Night. The first club dance of the season will be held at Masonic Hall Friday evening of this week. The Rise of a Painter. Only painters looked long at the pic- ture which Eugene Carriere exhibited at the salon of 1877, and for a dozen years afterward, while his portraits and his studies of children and women steadlly gained in distinctive charac- ter, they puzzled and repelled the un- wary, says Henry Copley Greene in the Century. Their merging varled colors in a single tone, their dissolving of sharp contours in smoke hued mist, suggested either insincerity or myopic vision. Yet little by little Carriere im- pressed first a few artists and critics, then part of the public, then even the ministry of fine arts. In 1889 he ‘was decorated, and In the next year, when his paintings were seen at the then new Salon du Champ de Mars isolated in a single group, Carriere be- gan to be more widely understood. His fervid sincerity reverberating, as it ‘were, from picture to picture destroy- ed all suspicion of pose, and as his technic grew famillar the sculptur- esque solidity of his heads and figures appeared through that mist in proof of his genius of eye and hand. Tennyson’s Cyniciem. Sir Vere de Vere was the eldest son of Sir Aubrey de Vere, the sonneteer and friend of Wordsworth, Iis broth- er, Aubrey de Yere, was a more than well known, a famous poet, and to him in his youth Walter Savage Lan- dor addressed the exhortation: Mako thy proud name still prouder for thy sons. He had no sous, however, never hav- ing married. Nelther had his brothers, Vere and Stephen. Thus the name, as a family name, DO, The De Veres were early friends of Tennyson's, and It was from them that the poet took the name which he made proverbial and symbolical of a class—*“the caste of Vere de Vere. Lady de Vere, the only Lady de Ver of fact then living, was inclined to complain that her name should be be- stowed upon the Dblack hearted Lady Clara of fiction. Tennyson wrote dainty verses, but was not master of dainty manners. He growled: “Why should you care? But of course you don’t. I didn’t make yoar namesake ugly, and I didn't make her stupid. I only made her wicked.” They Needed the Medicine. Some years ago a railway was be ing made in the west of Scotland, and it was arranged that each of the nu- merous laborers employed should pay a penny per week to a medical prac- titioner, so that they might have his services in the event of accident or medicine in case of illness. During the summer and autumn nei- their illness nor accident occurred. But when a severe winter followed all at once the “navigators” began to call on the doctor for castor oil. Each brought his bottle, into which an ounce exhausted, and the doctor was forced to send to town for a further supply. ‘When that, {oo, was getting low the doctor one day quietly asked a healthy looking fellow what was wrong with the men that they required so much castor oil. “Nothing wrong at all, doctor,” he re- plied, “but we grease our boots with it.”’—London Chronicle. Applying the Test. “There was a barber in an Indiana city who, having been out late the night Dbefore, had a shaky hand the next morning and cut a patron’s cheek four times,” said the man who insist- ed be saw the incident. “After each accident the barber said as he spong- ed away the blood, ‘Oh, dear me, how careless!” and laughed and let it go at that. “The patron took all those gashes in grave silence, but when the shave was over he filled a glass at the water cooler, took a mouthful of water and, with compressed lips, proceeded to shake his head from side to side and to toss it up and down. “‘What is the matter? the barber asked. ‘You ain’t got the toothache, have you? “‘No, said the customer. ‘I only Just wanted to see if my mouth would was all.’ ”—Dhiladelphia Record. Another Reason. An English clergyman visiting In this country told of a jilting that had happened in his parish. He said that he_had an appointment to marry a 1 couple at 4 on a certain afternoon. He appeared duly, and the bride appeared, but not the bridegroom. The clergy- man and the lady, silent and embar- rassed, waited in the quiet church from 4 till 6. Then they sadly depart- ed. A week later the same couple wrote to the clergyman again, ap- pointing another afternoon at 4 for the ceremony. And again the clergy- man and the bride were on hand duly and again the groom failed to turn up. As the two waited time passed slowly in the still and empty church. It grew darker. Five o'clock sounded, then 6. And then the bride broke the silence with a fierce ejaculation. “Drat him!” she cried. “’Tain’t his trousers this time, ’cause I bought bim a pair.” Willis Is Barking. ‘Edward Bulwer Lytton Dickens, the youngest son of the novelist, emigrat- ed to Australia and died in Sydney at the age of fifty-one. He represented a constituency in the parliament of New South Wales for six years. Once when he was addressing the house in Syd- ney he was again and again snappish- 1y Interrupted by a member named Willls. At last Mr. Dickens stopped to remark: ‘Mr. Speaker, my father colned a famous phrase, ‘Barkis is willln’.” Under present circumstances I am strongly tempted to reverse it and say, ‘Willls is barking’” The house laughed and the interruptions ceased. The Nurse's Part. “Why do so many people insist on having nurses for their children?” ask- ed the motherly woman, “That is easily explained,” answered the unpleasant man. “A nurse en- ables a woman to send a crying baby out of her own hearing and let it stay on the sldewalk to annoy the neigh- bors.”—Washington Star. An Improvement. “Jumping cats!” yelled the victim in the chair. “You've cut off part of my ear!” “Why, so I have,” replied the barber coolly, “but you must admit it looks Dbetfer than the other ones does.” His Three Laughs. “The fool,” wrote Burne-Jones in one of his letters, “has three laughs. He laughs at what is good, he laughs at what is bad, and he laughs at what he does not understand.” Talent Is that which is in a man’s power. Genius is that In whose pow- er a man {s.—Lowell Literary Exercises. Wife (scornfully)—Oh, I've no doubt you were at your literary club reciting Ppoetry till this hour of the night. And, pray, what were you reciting? Hus- band (reminiscently)—I think wash something ’bout “Chips That Pash In the Night.”—Baltimore American. : An Exacting Trainer. “Who won that long distance walk- ing mateh?” “Spriggins.” “He did? Who was his trainer?’ “His ten-months-old baby.”—Chicago Record-Herald. poured, until the oil was | still hold water without leaking, that | She Was an “Easy Mark.” “DId you Intend to give me this?" asked a steward on one of the stehm- lern of a womin puassenger who just tipped him. “This" was a bright new penny. The woman, looking | embarrassed, sald: “No, 1 didn't give lyou that. 1 gave you a $250 gold | plece, didn’t 17" amazed and I thought you meant to | glve me sure you had made n mistake, d the man. The woman, [ with an apology, took the penny and ! gave him a gold plece. Then she went !back to her stateroom to count her i money and to try to understand. | 1t came to her all right. She remem- i bered two years hefore on her home- ward trip a fellow passenger had told bow the steward had come to her with {a new penny given him by mistake, { the steward said, and she had made it good. It was a little late then—she had been an “easy mark,” and she knew it ~—and it wouldn’t do a bit of good to object. She did tell the purser, who promised to investigate. She knew, too, what that meant.—New York Sun. The Old Buffalo Days. There is on record at the war de- partment, Washington, a document bearing witness to how plentiful buf- faloes were within the memory of many men now living. It is the “re- turn” for several rounds of cannon ammunition expended in Kansas in 1867 to divert the course of a great herd of buffalo that was bearing down toward a camp of soldiers with a { force that threatened to overwhelm it. At least one officer is alive who saw | these shots fired, and he describes the i herd as literally reaching as far as the eye could see. It was a long time in ! passing the camp, whose occupants watched it in silence, awed by the | spectacle. General Philip St. George | Cooke at once halted a regiment of | cavalry on the plains to permit a great herd of antelope to pass, and he was not a man easily halted when on duty. His humanity impelled him to with- hold the regiment from mangling and maiming the antelope, which were al- lowed the right of way.—Boston Tran- seript, Who Could Pass? | To test the spelling capabilities of | fifty applicants for junior clerkships {In the offices of the Sydney water and sewerage board they were called upon { to write from dictation this paragraph: | “This celibate was a licentiate in medi- cine and held other scholastic diplo- mas. His characteristics were idiosyn- crasies personified—one day taciturn, the next garrulous. Today his facile { pen evolves a sapient distich in piquant | satire of some literary genius; tomor- {row an encomiastic effusion on ‘an il- | literate voluptuary. His studies on concrete science were exotic; his re- searches in natural philosophy esoteric if not chimerical.” No less than forty- three out of the fifty candidates came to grief in this artfully designed spell- ing obstacle race. At the next meet- i Ing of the board a member doubted whether ten out of fifty Oxford M. A.’s, if suddenly called upon to write out the same passage, would succeed in ne- gotlating every one of the big words | successfully.—London Chronicle. A Queer Servian Belief. { To hatch a chicken by holding an i egg for the allotted time in the left armpit is believed in Servia to be a certain charm against violent death, more especially if the bird be swal- lowed whole forty days after it comes to life. A robber who had devastated the district of Kolubara for many years was, writes a Belgrade corre- spondent, known to have accomplished both these feats, which accounted for the apathy of the peasants in pursuing him, persuaded as they were of his in- vulnerability. He was finally, how- ever, killed by the mounted police, thus discrediting a time honored Ser: vian superstition. All at Once. . He came down to breakfast, and nothing was ready, so he rang the bell. “Mrs. Perkins,” he sald when the boarding house keeper appeared, “what is the meaning of this? Why is break- fast not ready?’ “Well, sir,” replied Mrs. Perkins, “I got a mice bit of fish for you, but I'm sorry to say, sir, the cat”— “Confound the cat! Then let me have the cold chicken.” “I regret to say, sir, the cat”— “Well, then, some eggs.” “There are no eggs, sir; the cat’— “Hang it qll, then cook the cat, and we’ll have it all at once!”—London Mail. Ground Flat. A young man from a country village when sightseeing in Edinburgh was greatly astonished on seeing “Mr. Smith, Tallor (ground flat),” inscribed on a door and after a careful study of the plate exclaimed: “Great Scott, sic a death! Shairly he’s been run ower wi’ a steam roller!” ~London Graphic. Her Preference. Tim!d Child (who has just been as- sured of the company of the angels in the dark room)—Ye-es, but, mummy, couldn’t you have the angels and leave me the candle?—Punch. Imitative, Mother—Whatever are you doing to poor dolly, child? Child—I'm just go- ing to put her to bed, mummy. I've taken off her hair, but I can’t get her teeth out.—Sourire. Rejected Advice. Blobbs—Why don’t you consult a doctor about your Insomnia? Slobs— ‘What! And run more bills? Why, it's because of what I owe him now that I san’t sleep! His Cleverness. “Don’t be 8o lazy. There’s plenty of room at the top, and you're clever enough to get there.” “But,” replled the lazy genius, “think how clever 1t 18 of me to find a place at the bottom, where there isn't 80 much room.” ' - Her Note Was Final. The proprietor of a large drug store recently recelved this curt and haughty note written in an angular feminine Need "attention. you kless now than after awhile, It won’t cost you anything to have them exam- ined anyway. Dr. G. M. Palmer Formerly of Minneapolis — It will cost Phon e1240ffice Buite 9 Miles B BEMIDJI, MINN. HARDWARE Plumbing =n Heating A tull line of Shelf Hardware, Tin and Granite Ware PLUMBING AND HEATING . IS OUR SPECIALTY Sppe o) T Pipe Fittings, Boiler and Engine Trimmings JERRARD & COVINGTON, suceessors To_Jerrard Plumbing Co. Boyer Bldg., Minnesota Ave. Phone 21 White Jacket FLOUR We notice there is one thing the people of Bemidji are particular about and that is the flour they use. For that reason we sell only the best. By the best | we mean | White Jacket It has. many superior qualities and is not made to com- pete with any flour—it is in a class by itselt and is an exceedingly pure ard wholesome flour. We reach this conclusion by the many testimonials of praise our cus- tomers give us for bringing to the Bemidji market so -good a flour as White Jacket We have the exclusive sale of thisflour — ROE & MARKUSEN Phone 207 - Through Car Service from all points on Minnesota & Inter- national Railway daily, except Sunday, to St. Pavl and Minneapolis. Double Daily Service except Sunday, between Brainerd and -St. Paul and Minneapolis. For full information call upon or write Local Agent, Minnesota & International Railway A. M. CLELAND, General Passenger Agent, N. P. R, % St, Paul, Minn. hand: “I do not want vasloline, but glisserine. Is that plain ‘enough? ‘1 Dersoom you can spell.” ; 5