Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 23, 1907, Page 3

Cakes! Suitable Cakes for after- noon lunches or the supper table can be had at ourstore. They are made of the 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 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Pianos, Organs, Violins, Guitars, Mandolins, Ac- cordians, Harmonicas, Violin Strings and all string instrument sup- plies. Sheet Music. Also the celebrated Singer and Wheeler & Wilson Sew- ing Machines. Supplies and Repairs for Sewir g Machines. Mail Orders given Prompt Attention. Terms to Suit Purchaser Bisiar, Vanderlip & CO., 311 Innesota Ave. A Phone 319 BEMIDJI, MINN. l‘hgewLing Is Busy!! If you receive many complaints that your line is always ‘“‘busy,” it shows that while someone is talking to you someone else wants to talk to you. The Contract Department of the NORTHWESTERNTELEPHONE EXCHANGE COMPANY CAN SUGGEST A REMEDY. Cong, DISTANCE TELE NE TELEpHoNE THE BIJOU C. L. LASHER & CO. €. L. Lasher, Manager Every Evening 7:30 to 10:30 Saturday Afternoon 2:30 10 3:30 TONIGHT The Robbers Robbed ¢ The Sea Waif Illustrated Song Red Wing Private Atkins and the Baby Phantom Ride on the Cam- brian Coast Fountain of Youth Program Changes Without Notice Admission Ten Cents RAILWAY POSITIONS GUARANTEED—We want 200 able-bodied young men to take short course of instruc- tion in Telegraphy and Rallroading atour| sehool and for whom we will secure positions GhHe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40c per Month S large quantity of clothes The City MM | A. B. Clair came down this morn- ing from a business trip to North- ome. John B. Lindquest of Moorhead | was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Hollowe’en postal cards suitable for invitations to Hollowe’en parties, on sale at the Pioneer office. i James Meade, one of Blackduck’s | Prominent was a business visitor in the city yester- day. business men, G. T. Wilson of Mason City,Iowa, spent yesterday looking over the “future metropolis of northern Min- j nesota.” | € b spent yesterday ness returning to evening. Hillestead of Big Falls in the city on busi- his home last A. AL Goodrich, the manager for | the Carpenter-Lamb company, came | in last evening from a business trip | to Minneapolis. { € Reed came over from his { home at Thief River Falls yesterday and spent the day in the city on a business mission. A. B. Palmer, the Solway livery- | man, and all around good fellow of | that place, transacted ‘the city between trains yesterday. Mrs. postmistress :;\t Mizpah, spent yesterday in the icityA She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Lula Siats, also of Miz- pah. ‘ S. E. Thompson, Tenstrike ‘ merchant, his | home yesterday morning and spent | the day with friends in the } city. ‘ T. J. Andrews returned this morn- | ing from Bridgie, near which place 'he has a claim. Mr. Andrews may i do some logging on his claim during the coming winter. business in A. W. Francis, the came down from his M. C. Berry, with the Barnesville | Lumber company, spent yesterday |in the city on his return to Kelliher | from Crookston where he went a | few days ago with his brother,James, | who was taken quite ill. | Attend the rummage sale on First | street and Beltrami Ave., in the old | postoffice Wednesday ‘Thursday and Friday. Division “F” | will have the cook book on sale, with }samples of candy made from its receipts. The ladies of the G. A. R. will | give a supper at the G. A. R. hall ;Sa.mrday, from 5:30 until 8:30 p. m. | Price 25 cents; children 15 cents. | The G. A. R. will hold a campfire in the afternoon, when there will be |2 program. | Mrs. J. C. Gram passed through the city yesterday afternoon to her home at shevlin after having spent {a month relatives and | friends in Duluth. She was met at | Cass Lake by her husband, Rev. J. i C. Gram, who has been holding | religious services at Akeley. The ladies of the Presbyterian ; church will hold their annual rum- | mage sale in the old postoffice build- ing on TFirst street and Beltrami | avenue, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Division “F” will have the cook book on sale, with samples of! candy made from its receipts. building, visiting A number of useful articles and a will be sold cheap at the rummage sale, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week at the old postoffice build- ing, Beltrami avenue and First street. Division “F” will have the cook book on sale, with samples of candy made from its receipts. Owing to the marked advance in the price of flour and other raw material for the manufacture of our goods, it has become necessary for us in justice to our customers and ourselves to econimize in every par- ticular, and for this reason we will discontinue our delivery service after Saturday, October 26th. The Model Bakery. Lakeside Bakery. Increasing The demand is constantly in creasing for p?PRICES DELICIOUS Flavoring yane Extract Orange Rose, eto This is accounted for by the fac that Dr. Price’s flavors are just as represented—true to nature, made from the finest fruits, of delicate taste, and of the greatest Souvenir envelopes at this office. Fresh cut carnations always on hand at the Lake Park green house. A well selected line of pocket memorandum books can be seen at this office. John H. Whipple came over from Grand Rapids yesterday and spent the day in the city. Mrs. T. J. Nary is a visitor in the city having come up from Park Rapids last evening. E. D. Alger spent yesterday in the city and returned to his home at Tenstrike last evening. The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. W. A, McDonald. T. J. Nary, the representative for the Pillsbury Logging company, came in last night from his home at Park Rapids. J. L. George, general manager for the Bemidji Brewing company, re- turned this morning from a business trip to Big Falls. W. B. Sherman, the “man catcher,” passed through the city this morn- ing from Big Falls on his way to Iowa on a business trip. B. W. Lakin, superintendent of logging for the Crookston Lumber company, returned this morning from a business trip to Northome. For sale: 7 room house, corner 7th and American. Rents for $18.00 per month. A good investment at $1400. Inquire of S. N, Reeves. Strawberry shortcake when made with Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder and served with rich cream, is some- thing to make you forget your troubles. Superintendent Gemmell of the M. & I. passed through the city last evening in his private car on his way to the north end of the line on an observation tour of the road. C. H. Miles returned to St. Paul today, after having spent yesterday in the city looking after his busi- ness interests here. He reports business in the theatrical line good both at Hibbing and at St. Paul. Miss Rose Whitting, State Presi- dent of the Rebekah lodge, arrived in the city last night from her home at Wabasha and will spend a few days in the city visiting the local lodge of Rebekahs. Dr. Winship returned to his home at Park Rapids this morning after attending the Konquest-Stolquest wedding in this city last evening. Mrs. Winship remained for a more extended visit with friends in the city. The Ladies Aid society of the Norwegian Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. A.R. Erickson, 1115 Beltrami Ave.,Thurs- day afternoon at 2:30. A cordial invitation to the ladies to be pre- sent. Attend the rummage sale on First street and Beltrami Ave., in the old postoffice building, ~Wednesday Thursday and Friday. Division “F’ will have the cook book on sale, with samples of candy made from its receipts. The Presbyterian Rummage sale will be held in the old P. O. build- ing, First street and Beltrami Ave., on Wednesday and Thursday and Friday, Oct. 23, 24 and 25. Division “F” will have the cook book on sale, with samples of candy made from its receipts. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold their annual rum- mage sale in the old postoffice build- ing on First street and Beltrami avenue, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Division “F” will have the cook book on sale, with samples of candy made from its receipts. A number of useful artrcles and a large quantity of clothes will be sold cheap at the rummage sale, Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday of this week at old postoffice building, Bel- trami avenue and First street. Division “F”will have the cook book on sale, with samples of candy made from its receipts. Harry Gow of Crookston was arrested here by the local police Monday, charged with having stolen an overcoat at Crookston,and lodged in the jail in this city until the arrival of Sheriff Gonyea of Polk county. Gow was taken to Crooks- ton, yesterday afternoon, where he will answer to the charge of grand larceny. Frank North, formerly of Bagley, but now a resident of this city,spent yesterday in the city, having just returned from Dakota, where he had been working during harvest. He went to Bagley last evening on a business mission, after which he will return to Bemidji and make this his home. His folks moved to this place strength attainable, while he was in Ianotn. office. A. L. Gordon of Shevlin trans- acted business in the city between trains today. Chas, Dresser of Mizpah arrived in the city today and is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Crowell, F. S. Kalberg, editor of the Clear- water County Crystal, from his home at Bagley today noon and spent the afternoon in the city on business. W. N. Bowser returned yesterday noon from Fosston where he spent a week hunting with Dr. Foster, form- erly of this city, and with whom he succeeded in getting a dozen fine geese. Attend the rummage sale on First street and Beltrami Ave., in the old postoffice building, Wednesday Thursday and Friday. Division “F” will have the cook book on sale with samples of candy made from its receipts. Dave Jones, who has had charge of hoisting works at Blackduck for the Crookston Lumber company, spent last night in the city on his return to his home at Minneapolis having completed the work for this season at the “Duck.” The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold their annual rum- mage sale in the old postoffice build- ing on First street and Beltrami avenue, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Division “F” will have the cook book on sale, with samples of candy made from its receipts. A number of useful articles and a large quantity of clothes will be sold cheap at the rummage sale, Wednesday, Thursdayand Friday of this week at the old postoffice build- ing, Beltrami avenue and First street. Division “F” will have the cook book on sale with samples of candy made from its receipts. came over James E. Ford, ex-county auditor of Red Lake county and who is now on the staff of the state examiner, is in the city today. Mr. Ford’s particular work is to examine town- ship, village and school district officers’ books and reports. He leaves this evening for Big Falls and expects to be in Koochiching county for several days. “Claverality.” There is a siory that Charlotte Bronte when a girl of sixteen broke out angrily at some oune who said shc was always talking about clever peo ple, such as Johnson and Sheridan. “Now, you don't know the meaning of clever,” she said. “Sheridan might bu clever—scamps often are—but Johnson hadn't a spark of ‘cleverality’ in him."” That remark really gives the essence of Johnson and the key to the great qualities of his work, for in his casc even more than In most the prose was the man. "hoever wants ‘“cleveral ity” had best leave Johnson alone. The signal merit of Johason's writings is that he always means what he says and always says what he means. IIe may often have talked for victory. but except perhaps in the political pam phlets he always wrote for truth.— London Times. Anatomy of a Violin. Taken to pieces a violln would be found to consist of the following parts: Back, 2 pieces; belly, 2; coins and blocks, 6; sides, 5; side linings, 12; bar, 1: purflings, 24; neck, 1; finger board, 1; nut, 1: bridge. 1; tailboard, 1; button for tailboard. 1; string for tailboard, 1; guard for string, 1; sound post, 1: strings, 4; pegs, 4; total, G9. Three kinds of wood are used—maple, pine and ebony. Maple is used for the back, the neck, the side pieces and the bricge. Pine is used for the belly, the bar, the coins and blocks, the side 1i s and the sounding post. Ebony is usced for the finger board, the tail- board, the nut, the guard for string of tailboard, the pegs and the button. Fool's Gold. Pyrite, or sulphide of Iron, occurs quite freely In the iron measures and granite gash velns in upper Michigan It has a brassy color and Is known as “fool’'s gold" by reason of its similari- ty to the yellow metal in the opinion of the inexperienced. The miners call it “mundic.” Few people appreciate the great value of this mineral. Its principal use is In making sulphuric acid, and in that form it is consumed in very large quantities, much of it en- tering Into the refining of kerosene oil as well as being used extensively In the manufacture of artificial fertilizers. —Mining World. Great Schome. Mrs. Simpson in her “Many Memo rles of Many People” says of Arch bishop Whately: He was utterly re- gardless of appearance. If he came to us without a servant and perceived a hole in his black stocking he would put a plece of sticking plaster on the corresponding part of his leg to con- ceal the defect. Foolish Question. “Hello!” cried the neighbor. “What are you building a new chicken house for?” “Why,”™ replied Nettles, “for a flock of pink elephants, of course. You didn’t supgose T'd put: chickens in ft, aid you?” Applause, A friend: having .declared in Mrs. Siddons’ hearing that applause was necessary to actors, that:it gave them confidence, “More,”. interposed: she;: “it givesusbreath” . . . . Fountain pen ink at the Pioneer Sunday Laws of Australia. Melbomme, Australia, has some lawe which are wonders. One of them pro bibits the opening of any cafe on Hun day before 11 o'clock in the morning, and the unwary American who may not know this finds himself sudidenly | high and dry without a thing to eat | til 11, So he soon learns, It he's i lodgiugs, to sleep till 11 and then for- age forth. i 7 Another nice thing that contributes to the hilarity of the Sundays here and the gaycty of nations generally 1s that there are no street cars running till after 2 o'clock on Sundays. All the steam roads bring thousands of people into the city, hut they have to wialk once they are inside the ecity Muwits. And if you buy baker's cakes and ples to be taken away from the prem- Ises you may only buy them between 1 and 3 Sunday afternoons. And you may not invite friends to dinner with you in Sydney, which is in New South Wales and under different jurisdiction, if you are llving In a hotel, because in some mysterious way, which is not at all clear, you are breaking the Sun- day law.—New York World. Irish Legal Wits. | The mots of the celebrated wits— Harry Deane Grady, Lysaght and Kel- ler—of the Irish bar early in the last century are now in large measure for- gotten. Some few are. however, on record, Harry Deane Grady, a leader | of the Munster bar, voted imsthe Irish house of commons to support the union against the wishes of his constituents, | one of whom remonstrated indignantly with him on his intended course of ac- tion. “What, do you mean to sell your country?” “Yes,” was the cool reply, “and very happy I am to have a coun- try to sell.” Ned Lysaght, a celebrated wit and poetaster of the perlod In very embar- | rassed circumstances, applied to Mr. La Touche, the well known banker, for a place in his establishment. “What | situation, my dear Lysaght, could pos- sibly suit you?” said his friend, who felt himself in a difficulty. “Not only one, but two,” was the reply. “Pray, what are they?” “If you will only, my dear La Touche, make me cashier for one day I'll become runner the next.”—London Law Notes. What a Woman Did. There is much to be said agalnst the | New York cabby, but there are fre-| quent occasions when one is really de- serving of sympathy. The other day a cabby drove a well dressed and re- fined looking woman to a Broadway | restaurant, where she ordered an ex- pensive lunch and then told the waiter that she had lost her purse, but that her cab was waiting and if he would send a boy with her she would go home for the money. The boy entered the cab with her, and she directed the | cabby to drive to a Sixth avenue de- partment store. When they arrived she left the boy in the cab, entered the store to make an imaginary purchase and went out at the opposite entrance. In the hope of getting information about his departed fare, cabby drove back to the restaurant, accompanied by the brass buttoned boy, whom he blackguarded all the way for letting the woman escape. The restaurant people discharged the lad for the same reason, and the driver cried quits.— New York Times. Gladstone Nicknames. A collection of the nicknames that| were from time to time conferred up- on Mr. Gladstone would be a fine dic tlonary of epithets alike of love and dislike. Besides such perennials as the Grand Old Man, “the G. O. M.” and| the People’s Willlam we recall the| Franchise Bill, the Pope of England, | 8t. William the Woodcutter, the Mah- di of Midlothian, the Old Parliamen- tary Hand, the People’s Will, Mr, Mer- rypebble, the Ancient Senator, Youart the Man, Hawarden Bill, Prime Billy, W. G., the Only William and the Old Gentleman. At one time his name was a favorite theme for Christmas cha- rades, among which may be remem- bered the following elegant outburst| of a Conservative wit: “I should be my first if I could throw my second at my whole.” The Marble Bible. In 1857 Mindon-min, king of Bur- ma, erected a monument near Manda- | lay called the Kutho-daw. There he built 700 temples, in each of which there is a slab of white marble. Upon these 700 slabs is engraved the whole of the Buddhist Bible, a vast literature in itself, equal to about six coples of the Holy Scriptures. This marble Bi- ble is engraved in the Pali language, thought to be that spoken by Buddha himself 500 B. C. Very Likely. “You're a queer looking thing to want to fight with me,” said the young bulldog contemptuously. “You're not In my class.” “Perhaps not,” replied the porcupine quietly, “but I think I can give you a few points.”—Philadelphia Press, Making Things Even. Customer (to watchmaker) — I told you that my watch lost half an hour every day, and now that you've re- paired it it gains bhalf an hour. ‘Watchmaker — Well, don’t complain. It's only working to catch up lost time. Judicious Charity. . “I don’t believe he Is so miserly a they say. I hear he invites his poor relations to visit him each year.” “Yes. They all live at a considerable distance and are too poor to come.” Sure. Sunday School Teacher—Tommy, can you tell me what caused the “flood? Small Tommy—Yes, ma’am. It rained. Stationary Waltzing. “You let him hug you In the con servatory.” “I did not. I made him remove his arm every time the mwusic in the ball. room stopped.” — Loaisville Coutler- Journal. A Comparison. Mrs. Johnston (over the ‘tub)—Doan Ah mek yo' a good llvin', Henry Clay Johnston? Mr. Johnston—Tol’ble, chile ~—tol'ble. But yo' sh'd have seen de ‘way mah mothah suppohted mah fa- Rzasonable Charges is only one reason why 1 should be your dentist. 1 will promise to give you quality also. Dr. G.M. Palmer Phone 124 Tiles Blocy: CARTER @ TAIT Bemidji, Minn. Some Snaps in Farm Lands 160 acres; Buzzle Township. House, barn, large root cellar, etc. 5 acres under cultivation, balance natural timber—Birch, Spruce, Pine; ete. Price $5.00 per acre. Terms—$300 cash; balance five years, 6 per cent interest 160 acres Grant Valley Township, 4 miles S. W. of Bemidji. House, barn, erc. 30 acres vnder cultivation. 26 acres ready to break, balance timber. A bargain. Price $7.50 per acre. Easy terms. 1€0 acres 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. House, barn, etc 10 acres plowed, 60 acres cut over, balance heavy timber. A Snap. $5.00 per acre. Easy terms. If 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 ~ HARDWARE Plumbing s Heating A full line of Shelf Hardware, Tin and Grani'e Ware PLUMBING AND HEATING IS OUR SPECIALTY Pipe Fittings, Boiler and Engine Trimmings JERRARD & COVINGTON, sveenssors o _Jerrard Plumbing Co. Phone 21 Boyer Bldg., Minnesota Ave. The Best of Everything NORTHERN PACIFIC Through Vestibuled Trains, each way between St. Paul Minneapolis, Duluth, and Superior and North Pacific Coast Points, carry the latest styles of through Pullman Standatd and Tourist Sleeping | Cars, Dining Cars and handsome Day Coacbes. Dining Cars run through and meals are served at regular hours each day. “North Coast Limited” daily in each direction—Steam H. ated; Electric Lighted; Library, B. ff -t Baths and Barber Shop in its unique Olservation Car. Northern ‘Pacific Railway flIGSKd-YllKOH'l-’&GITIG Exposition, ]9091 A. M. CLELAND, General Passenger Agent. St. Paul, Minn. thahi—Puck. =