Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 18, 1907, Page 3

Cakes! Suitable Cakes for after- noon lunches or the supper tible can be had at ourstore. made of the They are best pastry flour, fresh creamery butter and fresh eggs. All ingredients have been tested and are strictly pure. Tempting, are they not? THE LAKESIDE BAKERY Phone 118 { PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTS " MISS EUGENIA OLIVER VOICE CULTURE and PHYSICAL CULTL’RE "MISS DICKINSON ART OI® l’l ANO PLAYING | JTA AVE, LAWYER . D. H. FISK Attornev and Counsellor at Lew Office over Post Office E. E. McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW . Mion. Office: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGBONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Puyuium; nu(.l:ll::gaon DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physi inn snd surgeon Office In Mayo Bloek Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 B ] DBP{TlsTA. DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist __rst Natlonal Bank tu Id'g. Telephone No. 230 'DR. WARNINGER | VETERINARY SURQEON Telephone Number one block west of Isl Nlll Bank l Third St.. DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, " Oray and Transfer, 404 Beltram! Av Phnne 40 Tom Smart | Dray and baggage. Safe and Plano moving. | Phone No 58 | 18 America Ave. Are You Going to Build? It 50 write to A.G. EV :SSFUR for plans and specifications, Modern Plans. Careful Estimates. A. G.LE VASSEUR, grand Rapids, rinn. | | | | | | For Sale Seven room corner house, nicely located one blo-k from Court House. House vacant October 27 Will sell cheap S. N. Reeves TOREACH YOUR PATRUHSWFNEHDS | msmz THWESTER TELEPHONE THE BIJOU C. L. LASHER & CO. C.L.Lasher, Manager Every Evening 7:30 to 10:30 Saturday Afiernoon 2:30 to 3:30 TONIGHT Drama in a Spanish Inn No More Children Wanted Tllustrated Song A Little Child Shall Lead Them Dog Acrobat Magic Drawing Room Prisoners Escape Program Changes Without Notice Admission Ten Cents GhHe PIONEER|! Delivered to your door every evening Only 40c per Month \' The City | | Fountain pen ink at the Pioneer office. | Storm sash are now in order. j Smith-Minor Lumber Co. Phone 97. Swiss Milk got at Aber- Johnston’s famous | Chocolates can be crombie’s, $200.00 will buy a’business which nets $150.00 per month. Inquire of :S. N. Reeves. | W. J. Phifer of Deer River, one of the best of the good fellows over | east, spent yesterday in the city. William Kinman of Minneapolis, supreme secretary of the M. B. A, was a visitor in the city yesterday. | Samand V. L. Carpenter of Ben- ton, N. D., were among the out-of- town visitors in the city last night. R. E. White, the Duluth logger, came down this morning from Kelli- her, where he will again log, this 1 winter. Call at Abercrombie’s and see their new line of Books, Stationery, Pipes, etc., which has just been | received. W. H. Utley has accepted a posi- tion with the Douglas Lumber com- pany and will purchase lath bolts , for that company. Rev. E. H. Fulton of Wadena arrived in the city last evening, and this morning held Episcopalian ser- | vices at the Lutheran church. You will have satisfactory results with Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder and Extracts, not once but always. They are pure, uniform and reliable. Mrs. R. J. Fenton, who lately installed a high grade automatic fly shuttle loom in her home, 512 Third St., is now ready to weave rag car- pets, rag rugs, etc., to order, at a reasonable price. V. P. Cumberland, E. J. Gellen- back and N. J. Chandler of Grand Forks were a delegation of North | Dakotans who came over from the ‘Forks” yesterday and spent last night in the city. The local lodge of M. B. A. in- tends to make a banner night of their night, Saturday. There will be several initiations, and it is the intention to serve a luncheon. A good time is assured the members. C. E. Eveleth of St. Paul, pur- chasing agent for the Great North- ern railway, came in last evening from St Paul and spent the night in the city. He left this morning for points along the Bemidji-Sauk Center branch of the G. N. meeting Mrs. Mary Bane, owner of the Golden West hotel at Blackduck, came down this morning from the *Duck’” and went out to her claim, near Wilton, where she will“harvest” the big crop of potatoes which were grown out there this season. Miss Lela Solberg left last even- ing for Kelliher, and will teach in the public schools in that 'village. Miss Solberg undoubtedly will be- come as popular in Kelliher as she |is in this city, as she is a young lady of most excellent character. Barney Nelson, who runs the ferry on Mud lake, from Puposky across the lake, is an inmate of St. An- thony’s hospital, where he is nursing a very sore hand. A gun which Barney was shooting exploded in his hands, injuring one of his thumbs to such an extent that a surgical oper- atlon was necessary. “Farmer” F. S. Arnold left last evening for Blackduck and from that place will go to his rural possessions on the Third river. Mr. Arnold owns a splendid farm, and has a seventy-acre meadow, from which he has taken a large crop of excel- lent hay this year. Frank expects to remain on the farm for a month, if it is possible to get away from his business in this city for that length of time. For sale— Seasoned jack pine. Douglass Lumber Co. Phone 371. A Fact Unless the best Mexican Vanilla Beans are used, properly cured, properly aged, and the flavor proper]yexcracted andallowed to stand at least one year before of- fering for sale, good extract of Vanilla is an 1mp0551b1hty. Try BELICIOUS Flavormg Vaniia Extracts & Orange Rose, ete, and note their delicious flavor. Souvenir envelopes at this office. W. Halstad of Big Falls spent today in the city. Clara Gilbert of Mentor was in the city last evening. Just received, a complete assort ment of latest Books at Abercrom- bie’s. Try a box of Johnston’s famous Malted Milk chocolates, at Aber- crombie’s, Storm doors are a necessity. A large stock at Smith-Minor Lumber Co. Phone 97. Mrs. Harry Bliler left this morn- ing for Minneapolis, where she will visit with friends for a week. J. H. Scribner, of the Crocker & Crowell Land company, left this morning for his home at Minneapo- lis. Peter Severson returned last even- ing to his home on Battle River, after having spent three days in this city on business. J. C. Schwartz, traveling auditor for the M. & I. Railway company, passed through the city this morn- ing on his way to Walker from an official visit to Big Falls. The Presbyterian Rummage sale will be held in the building formerly oceupied by Schroeder & Schwandt on Minnesota Ave.,, on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 23 and 24. Wm. Blocker returned last even. ing to his farm at Battle River. While he was in the city,Mr. Blocker wentto Cass Lake and made final proof on his claim before the U. S. land office. J. H. Rowe, of the J. H. Rowe Lumber company, left this morning for his home in Minneapolis, having spent the past week here looking after the threshing of crops on his farm, near this city. L. F. Johnson, local representa- tive for the C. A. Smith Timber company, left this morning for Brainerd, and from that place will go to the Dagget Brook country on a cruising expedition. Henry Blake, the logger who has extensive operations east of Tenstrike in connection with his partner, Mr. Hawkins, was a visitor in the city last night and today, looking after some business matters. Mrs. H. P. Courtney of Minne- apolis, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ]J. Peterson, ‘| Jr., left this morning for her home. | She was accompanied by Mrs, Peter- son, who will visit at Minneapolis for a week. G. E. Kreatz has purchased from C. H. Miles lots 9 and 10, on Bemidji avenue, near the Mayo residence. Mr. Kreatz announces that he will at once erect a sub- stantial residence on his new lots. Lieutenant O. H. Dockery, Jr., of Duluth, came over from the “Zenith City” last night and spent the night and this forenoon in this city, con- sulting with Sergeant Eilek, who has charge of the local U. S. army recruiting office. P. J. McKeon, who has charge of the boarding cars used by the surface gang on the M. & I. northern exten- sion, came up last evening from Brainerd and went on through to Big Falls. Mr. McKeon returned this morning from his northern trip to what he calls “Happy Land.” E. T. Dixon, who is working up an enviable reputation as a solicitor of subscriptions for the Duluth Evening Herald, has been in the city the past two days. The Herald is one of the very best dailies printed in the state, and many Bemidiji people are subscribers to the paper. H. W. Squier of Minneapolis, who is in the employ of the Chicago Coal & Lumber company, passed through the city this morning on his way to his home at Minneapolis from a visit with his brother, W. H. Squier, at Blackduck. Harry is enjoying the best of health and looks as though he was prospering. J. F. Essler, local agent for the Minneapolis Brewing company re- turned yesterday from St. Paul, where he has been serving as a member of the petit jury at the term of the federal court which was just concluded. Mr. Essler went to Blackduck last evening to look after some business matters for the Brewing company. Geo. M. Huss, chief engineer on the Big Fork & International Falls (the M. & I. extension to the boun- dary) passed through the city last evening on his way to International Falls from a business trip to Brain- erd. Mr. Huss stated that it is pos- sible that an excursion will be run from Big Falls to International Falls, Sunday, the regular, M. & I. passenger train being. pressed into service from Big Falls no rth. Mrs. A, Hagberg returned this morning from a visit with her mother at Northome. George Kirk, the logger, came down this morning from his logging camps at Northome. John G. Morrison of Red ILake agency came down from his home yesterday and remained in the city until this afternoon, when he turned home. re- Notice to Fair Exhibitors. As it has taken more time than was at first anticipated to adjust the entries that were made at the county fair, list them, and also copy the reports of the judges together with their awards, it has been necessary to postpone the date of paying the premiums awarded until Saturday, Oct. 19th, when the matter will be taken up and adjusted. Wes Wright, President. DeLury a Good Official. Robert DeLury of Walker, the popular young sheriff of Cass county, came up from his home last evening and spent the night in the city. Mr. DeLury is probably the youngest sheriff in the state. He was ap- pointed to fill the unexpired term of Alex. Riddell, removed by Governor Johnson; and “Bob” is making a most excellent official. Ghost Social- The Degree of Honor will give a Ghost Social at 1. O. F. F. hall Mon- day evening. Every lady is requested to bring a sheet and lunch for two. A good time promished. Every- body is cordially invited. Notice. All bills due the late firm of Hawkins Bros., are due and payable to C. C. Woodward, who will attend to collection of same. J. F. Hawkins. Compliments 7 g Death, There is a German proverb which says, “Man darf nur sterben um gelobt zu werden” (We need only die in order to get praised). This, we cannot help but admit, is fairly true in a general sense, and if we required any proof or confirmation the epitaphs in ceme- teries, churchyards and churches would readily furnish it. Indeed if we had no other testimony to go by than these pious inscriptions we might al- most fancy that men and women had arrived at such a state of perfection that they were little less than angels. Death, like time, is a great healer of wounds, a great soother of passions, a great calmer of turbulent thoughts, a slayer of enmity. He is the peace- maker par excellence, having caused the saying to galn general currency that we should say nothing of the dead but what is good. Among the laws of the “Twelve Tables,” compiled by the Decemvirl, there was one which, in fact, forbade to speak injuriously of the dead. It is in exchange for this doubtless that we are always doubly anxious and ready to vilify the living. —Westminster Gazette. A Spurgeon Ruse. Spurgeon, the famous English di- vine, once passed a’ stonemason who, after each stroke of his hammer, curs- ed and swore. Mr. Spurgeon laid his hand on his shoulder and, looking kind- ly at him, said: “You are an adept at swearing. Can you also pray?” ‘With another oath he replied, very likely.” Holding up 5 shillings, Mr. Spurgeon said if he would promise never to pray he would give him that. “That is easily earned,” said the man, with a fresh oath, and put it in his pocket. When Spurgeon left the man began to feel a little queer. When he went home his wife asked him what ailed him, and he told her. “It is Ju. das’ money,” sald the man, and on a sudden impulse he threw it into the fire. The wife found it and took it out and discovered who had given it to him. The man took it back to Spur- geon, who conversed long with him, warning him, and at length was the means of saving him. He became an attached member of his flock. “Not His Class. The head of a large mercantile house received not long ago a letter from a millionaire banker in the west asking that the latter’s son be placed in some business house where he could learn “things from the bottom up.”” The writer explained that his offspring was “no good at home.” Soon after the western millionaire recelved the following reply from his New York friend: Dear Sir—Your hopeful has arrived. I have given him employment in my est: lishment at $6 a week with others of class. One of these young men has just bought a $50,000 yacht, and another comes to the office in a $9,000 motor car. No doubt your son will find his surroundings oongenial, —Harper's Weekly. A Bad Cast. Mr. Lawhead—Why do you treat me 80 coldly? Why didn’t you answer the note I wrote you last Thursday? Miss Brushley—8ir, I don’t wish to haye anything more to say to you. You began your note by saying you “thought you would drop me a line.” 1 want you to understand that I'm not & fish. An lllustration. Little Harry—Pa, what's a foregone conclusion? Pa—Anything that's sure to follow something else. To give you an {llustration, if 1 were to lock the drawer of my desk it wouldn’t be twenty minutes before your mother ‘would break it open for the purpose of finding out what I was trying to con: ceal.—Cleveland Leader. s | great deal of tobacco. Does it stimu- Majertic Webster. Theodnre Parker gave the following graphic description of Danlel Webster In the famous three hour sermon preached soon after Webster's death; He was a man of large mold, a | great body and a great brain. He | seemed made to last n hundred years. Bince Socrates there has seldom been u head so massively large save the 8to] features of Michael Angelc'.‘I Sinwe Charlemague 1 think there hag not heen such a grand figure {n all Chrlstendom. A large wan, decorous in dress, dignlfied In deportment, he walked as if he felt himself a king. The coal heavers and porters of London Jooked on him as oune of the great forces of the globe. They recognized a native king. In the senate of the United States he looked an emperor in that council. Even the majestic Cal- houn seemed common compared with him. Clay looked vulgar and Van Buren but a fox. What a mouth he had! It was a lion’s mouth, yet there ‘was a sweet grandeur in the smile and a woman's softness when he would. ‘What a brow it was! What eyes—llke charcoal fires in the bottom of a deep, dark well! His face was rugged with volcanic fires—great passions and great thoughts, “The front of Jove himself; an eye like Mars, to threaten and com- mand.” Came Near It. ‘Wit and humor are such elemental, fundamental things that it has al- ways been found difficult to analyze them. Upon some points, however, those who have essayed this™ puzzling task agree, for they all hold that wit is an intellectual, humor an emotional, quality; that wit is a perception of re- | semblance and humor a perception of contrast, of discrepancy, of incongru- ity. The incongruity is that which arises between the ideal and the fact, between theory and practice, between promise and performance, and perhaps it might be added that it is always or almost always a moral Incongruity. In the case both of wit and humor there is also a pléasurable surprise, a gentle shock which accompanies our percep- tlon of the hitherto unsuspected re- semblance or incongruity. A New England farmer was once describing In the presence of a very humane per- son the great age and debility of a horse that he formerly owned and used. “You ought to have killed him,” interrupted the humane person indig- nantly. “Well,” drawled the farmer, “we did—almost.”—Atlantic. A Strenuous Statesman. In his “Eclipse and O'Kelly” Theo- dore Andrea Cook tells a story of the English statesman and sport Fox. ‘He had wagered something about a waist- coat which could only be obtained in Paris; went off to Dover by night, caught the mail packet, posted to Par- is and back to Calals, and remembered he had a horse racing at Newmarket. He chartered a fishing boat bound for the eastern counties, just got to New- market in time for the race, took the post back to London and stopped on the way to dine. port and dice after dinner he was caught by a special messenger who had been tearing over half of England m search of him and reminded that he had to move to bring in a marriage bill in the house of commons. He rushed to the stables, reached the house in time to make 2 brilliant speech in re- ply to North and Durke and defeated |j North on a division by a single vote. The Bee's Feet. Naturalists say that the feet of the common working bee exhibit the curi- ous combination of a basket, a brush and a pair of pinchers. The brush, the hairs of which are arranged in sym- metrical rows, is seen only with a high. grade microscope. With this brush of fairy delicacy the bee brushes its vel- vet robe to remove the pollen dust with which it becomes loaded while suck-:| ing up the nectar of flowers. Another delicate apparatus is the spoon shaped appendage that receives the gleanings ‘» that the bee wishes to carry to the hive. Finally, by opening the. brush and the basket by means of a neat lit- tle hinge, the two become a pair of | pinchers, which render important serv- | ice in constructing the cells for the reception of the’ honey. Tinned Tongue. “Are you studying Esperanto, Mr. | E Idiot?” asked the linguist. “I am mnot,” said the idiot. “I can talk too much jn English if I want to.” | i “It is a very fine language,” said the linguist—“condensed, concise and easi- | 8 1y acquired.” “No doubt,” said the idiot. “But I don’t care for potted tongue.’—Broad- ‘way Magazine. The Other Captain. Captaln (witheringly to private)—My friend, you ought to be eating hay. Are there any more like you in your family? Private—I have only one brother, sir. Captain—Oh! And what is he? Private—Captalin, sir.—Bon Vi- vant. His Act of Charity. Mrs. Henpeque—So you did an act of charity to commemorate the twen- tleth anniversary of our wedding. Mr, Henpeque—Yes; 1 refused a raise in ealary to one of my clerks who wanted to get married. One Use For It. *1 notice that you writers use a late your brains?’ “I don’t know, but it mnkes you for- get that you're hungry.“--Cleveland Leader. The Bachelor's View. “What Is the most aggravating thing In married life?’ asked Dorothy. “Sometimes,” sald the bachelor friend, “it's the husband, and some- Hmes it's the wife.” Stationary Waltzing. “You let him hug you In the con- servatory.” “I did not. I made him remove his arm every time the masic in the bali- room stopped.” — Loaisville Courler- | Journal. A Comparison. Mrs. Johnston (over the tub)—Doan Ah mek yo' a good livin’, Henry Clay Johnston? Mr. Johnston—Tol'ble, chie ~—tol’'ble. But yo' sl thahl—Puck. Reasonable Charges is only one reason why T'should be your dentist. T will promise to give Yyou quality also. Dr. G. M. Palmer Phone 124 Miles Block Bear UsIn Mind WHEN IN NEED OF GLASSES If your eyes ache and your vision i8 becoming indistinct. you may have some error of refraction. Our methods of fitting glacses to the eyes are the most modern in use. We will take pleasure in examining your eyes and telling you the facts as they exist. Artificial eyes fitted. DRS. LARSON & LARSON, Specialists in Scientific Treatment and Correction of Eyes Office Over Post Office BEMIDJI, MINN. Phone 92; Res. 310 Lumber and Building Material We carry in stock at all times a complete line of Lumber and Buildicg Material, Dimensions, etc. Look us up for your winter supply of Coal and Wood We have a large supply St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co. BEMIDJI, MINN. In the middle of the |3 g timber—Birch, Spruce, Pine, ete. y House, barn, ete CARTER @ TAIT Bemidji, Minn. Some Snaps in Farm Lands 160 acres, Buzzle Township. House, barn, large root § cellar, etc. 6 acres under cultivation, balance natural Price $5.00 per acre Terms—$300 cash; balauce five yeurs, 6 per cent interest 169 acres Grant Valley Township, 4 miles S. W. of Bemidji. House, barn, erc. 30 acres vnder cultivation. 25 acres ready to break, balance timber. A bargain. Price $7.50 per acre. Easy terms. 1€0 acre: 3 miles west ot Wilton. House, barn, etc 35 acres under cultivation, 25 acres natural meadow, bal- ance timber Price $7.00 per acre. Easy terms. 160 acres 1 mile from Beceda in Hubbard county. 10 acres plowed, 60 acres cut over. balance heavy tunber A Snap. $500 per acre. EKasy terms. 1f it is a bargain in farm lands you want, see us before buying. We have what you want at about half the price the other land men-ask. CARTER @ TAIT sh'd have seen de | ' way mah mothah suppohted ‘mah- fas |* HARDWARE Plumbing xc Heating A full line of Shelf Hardware, Tin and Granite Ware PLUMBING AND HEATING ¢ IS OUR SPECIALTY Pipe Fittings, Boiler and ‘Engine Trimmings J[RRARI) & COVINGTON T