Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 8, 1907, Page 3

Cakes! Suitable Cakes for after- noon lunches or the supper table can be had at our store. 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 PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTS MISS EUGENIA OLIVER VOICE CULTURE "MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 415 MINNESOTA AVE. LAWYER . D. H. FISK Attorney and ¢ Ofiice ovor Fost Office E. E McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemidjl, linn. Office: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. unsellor at Law The City WJ Fountain pen ink at the Pioneer office. J. C. Haycraft was in the city from Farley today. J. W. Stewart was in the city last | evening from Cass Lake. W. F. Richardson was an Akeley visitor in the city last night. Round Oak heaters for sale at the Bargain Store at $1.00 per inch. C. L. Lasher returned last even- ing from a business trip to Walker. John Quinn of Deer River trans- acted businesa in the city last night. Eric Ives returned this morning from a business trip to International | Falls. Miss Alice Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills, came up last evening from Walker. Fresh bread every day, rye, wheat | and graham. 5 cents per loaf. P. M. | Dicaire, at Cottage Grocery. J. W. Kelsey left last evening for Kelliher and from that place will go ten miles north for a big game hunt. George Kirk, the logger, went to Northome last evening to look after his logging interests in that vicinity. County Attorney Henry Funkley went to Kelliher last evening on a professional trip for the nortnern | metropolis. P. J. McKeon came up from Brainerd last evening to look after his boading car buiness in the vicinity Dr. Rowland Gilmore |of Big Falls. Physician and Surgeou Office: Miles Block M. D. DR. E. A. SHANNON, Physician and Surgeon Office in Mayo Bloek Phone 396 N Res. Phone 397 L. A. WARD, M. D. k. Phone No. 51 Office over First National House No. 601 Lake Blvd. Dr. A. E. Henderson | Physician and Surgeeon Office over First National Bank, Bemidji, Mjnn. Office Phone 36. Residence Phone 72 DENTISTS. DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist rst Natlonal Bank Bu Id'g. Telephone No. 23¢ VETERINARY DR. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURUEON Telephone Number 2 Third St.. DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Tom Smart Safe and Plano moving. D d bagga; Bons No. 68 618 America Ave. | Phone No. 5 Are You Going to Build? It so write to A.G.LE VASSEUR, tor plans and specifications, Modern Plans. Careful Estimates. A.G.LE VASSEUR, arand Rapids, rinn. THE BIJOU C. L. LASHER & CO. C.L. Lasher, Manager Every Evening 7:30 to 10:30 Saturday Afternoon 2:30 to 3;30 TONIGHT Short Sighted Sportsman The Japanese Girl Tllustrated Song A Southern Garl Hair Restorer Dollmaker’s Daughter Program Changes Without Notice Admission Ten Cents e block west of 15t Nat'l Bank | We Know that the quality of our pianos will please'you. Our;priceslare simply an additional inducement to pur- chase. String Instruments a Specialty The Home reflects the standard. of the family. A good sewing machine in the home means culture and refinement—if it is a machine built on honor the “SINGER’’ meets the requirements, Bisiar, and Fraser 311 Minnesota Ave. BEIDJI, MINN, Phone 319 o —— i ot s e Horace Dunham, lineman for the | M. & L railway, went to Big Falls last evening to look after some line repairing at that place. William Josie, the French dialec- tician among the cruisers and lum- berjacks, came in last evening from | a business trip to Walker. Phone No. 351 | Bert Getchell returned last even- ing from a cruising trip in the ‘icinity of Hackensack, where he had been for several days. Harry Mills, roadmaster on the M. & L railway, returned last even- ing from a business trip to Brainerd in the interest of his company. Archie Robinson of this city left last evening for Port Arthur, by way of Big Falls, aud will remain in that city during the coming winter. If you do not have good luck with your baking, try Hunt’s Per- fect Baking Powder. There is no luck there, but positive perfection always. County Surveyor M. D. Stoner went to Kelliher last evening to look after some engineering for the village | of Kelllher, for which place he is | the official engineer. Harry Bliler, who is now in the employ of the Grand Forks Lumber company, went to Blackduck last i evening to look after some business matters for his company. T. J. Nary of Park Rapids, the general manager in this section for the Pillsbury Logging company, was a visitor in the city last night. Mr. Nary has many interests hereabouts and he is one of the most popular of the loggers. Sergeant Ward, of the Marine recruiting office, yesterday received the enlistment of Robett Elmer Wig- ner, who wiil be sent to Brooklyn navy yard, as soon as Fisrt Lieu- tenant H. D. South arrives from St. Paul and administers the oath to the recruit. Dan Rose, buyer and general agent for Watab Paper and Pulp company, passed through the city this morning on his way from his home at Northome to St. Cloud. Mr. Ross states that he is about through buying pulp wood for the Watab people, and will not venture a statement as to whether prices will be good during the coming winter, or not. George Coppersmith, conductor onthe M. & I. passenger train, missed his regular trip from Brain- erd last evening. George “laid off” on account of an expected arrival at his home in the shape of a bounc- ing addition to his family. “Bill” Bush “subbed” for George and doubled up on ‘the run last night from Brainerd to Big Falls and re- turned this morning. Deputy Sheriff Arne Solberg left last evening for Kelliher. He was fitted out with a full “regalia” of guns, clothes and supplies for the commissary department, with which to go on a big game hunt north of Kelliher with a party of friends. Arne is a sure shot, a good woods- man and a determined individual on the chase. He will undoubtedly Wood for sale. Phone 352. Souvenir envelopes at this office. W. G. Cooper was in the city from Grand Rapids last might. Mrs. Frank McPherson was in the city from Walker last night. A. J. Flemington was a Blackduck visiter in the city last night. D. M. Price of Grand Rapids was over from his home last night. C. A. Peterson, who spent yester- day in the city, left last evening for his home at Big Falls. Sam Hunter, the Laporte logger, spent last night in the city and returned to his camps this morning. Charles Vaudersluis, the drummer for the Jenney-Semple company of Minneapolis, went to Walker this morning. A. B. Clair returned this morning from a cruising tripin the country north of Bemidji along the line of the M. & I. railway. Henry Blake, a member of the logging firm of Blake & Hawkins, left this morning for a visit _at his home in Minneapolis. J. E. McGrath, the commercial traveler for the B. Heller company, came down this morning from a trip up north on the M. & I. William Lennon, mayor of Kelli- her, returned to his home last even- ing, after having spent yesterday in the city looking after some business matters, John Mogan, the Adonias who buys logs at Northome for the Crookston Lumber company, came down from Northome this morning on a business mission. Mrs. J. E. Ludwig of Cass Lake came down this morning from Inter- national Falls, where she has been visiting for a week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. W. Bailey. G. F. Wopley of Minneapolis, an old friend of Sam Cutter, came in last evening from the “‘Mill City” and went on through to hunt on the north line of the M. & I. railway. C. Rogers and wife, who own a valuable farm in the Shotley country, passed through the city this morn- Minneapolis for a week’s visit with old friends. A. L. Synnes, carpenter and builder in the employ of Kreatz, the contractor, went to Walker this morning and will spend a week at that_’p]acg,ifil}ishjng::the_ work of building the Cass county court house at Walker. The Blackduck Employment agency this morning shipped eleven men to the camps of John Moberg, ten to the Red River Lumber com- pany camps and six to the Hinchey Bros., all of whom are logging west of Laporte. His Quary Wllfred was taken to the lake, which ‘was entirely frozen over, and the smooth ice glittered in the sunlight. It was the first time the little fellow had seen this body of water covered with ice, and, after viewing it for a few minutes, he turned to his mother- and asked innocently: “Say, mamma, who put the lid on the lake?”—Circle. Her Late Husband. Hubby (returning from his club at 83 a. m. and finding his wife, dressed in widow's weeds, awaiting him)— ‘What on earth are you in mourning for? “My late husband,” came the tear- ful reply. Didn’t Fire Him. A kind old gentleman, seeing a small boy who was carrying a lot of news- papers under his arm, said, “Don’t all those papers make you tired, my boy?” “Naw, I don’t read ’em,” replied the lad.—Canadian Courier. Aspiration sees only one side of ev- ery question; possession many.—Low- ell. | quet of lilac Famous Lilac Tree. Clllnf among the many objects of In- terest In the gardens of Baston Lodge, Dunmow, the residence of the Iarl and Countess of Warwick, Is the magnifi- cent lilac tree which occuples a con- splcuous position on the terrace. This tree Is the finest specimen of Its kind in the United Kingdom, It ‘has a cir- sixteen feet, and it has €0 dense a growth and blooms so profusely that when In flower It forms a huge bou- The lilac is that commonly known as the Persian and described by the bot: anlsts as the Chinese, but it is not a native of either Persia or China, but ‘was raised in the Rouen botanic gur- den fn 1795 by the hybridization of the true Persian lilac and the common Ii- lac of British gardens, It was of noble proportions at the middle of the last century and produc- ed such a magnificent display of blos- soms that In the flowering season Vis- count Maynard, Lady Warwick's grandfather, used to make a speclal journey from London to enjoy the “beauty and fragrance of the flowers.— Gardener’s Magazine, Lunches In Germany. I was told at 8:30 it was time for luncheon, writes an American tin- smith working in Leipzig. On stating that I did not care to eat, he told me that it would be better if I did no work, so I sat down for half an hour and watched the others. At noon we had an hour and a half and at 4 o’clock fifteen minutes for lunch. It may be of interest to some read- ers to know what the German eats. For his first breakfast he generally has a milk roll and a cup of coffee. The second breakfast is almost always a slice of bread with lard or goose oll, a piece of sausage or cheese and a bottle of beer. For dinner he has two slices of bread as above, with a her- ring or large green pickle, cheese or sausage and another bottle of beer. For lunch another bottle of beer and a milk roll. For supper soup and po- tatoes. This is the general variety of foods we had for the four months I worked in that shop, and they had it day in and day out.—New York World. When He Enjoyed Life. Among the tombs near the old Ar- lington mansion on the Chesapeake is the mausoleum of John Custis, the father of Martha Washington's first husband. It bears this suggestive in- seription: Beneath this Marblo Tomb lies ye Body of the Honorablo John Custls, Esa. Of the Clty of Willlamsburg and Parish of Burton Formerly of Hungars Parish on the East- ern Shore of Verginia and the County of Northampton the Place of his Nativity. Aged 7L years, and yet lived but seven years Which was the space of time he kept > : | A Bachelor's House at Arlington ing on their way from Shotley to! On the Eastern Shore of Verginia. It is said that before his marriage Custis did have a free and easy life. His marriage was of importance to his country, for he was the progenitor of several leading families. One would like to know Mrs. Custis’ ver- slon of the life they had together, which he regarded as unworthy to be. called living.—Youth’s Companion. Strained the Jar. A little old woman with a sharp nose and sharper tongue was in the country grocery store buying supplies. Among other things she brought in from her cart was a battle scarred jug, which she ordered to be filled with treacle. At last, when her purchases were completed, she began looking over the account, item by item, before paying. “What's this?’ she exclaimed. “You have charged me for two gallons and a half of treacle.” “Yes, ma’am.” “But that jug holds only two gal- lons.” “You must be mistaken. I measured the treacle carefully, and it took two gallons and a half to fill it.”” “Well,” said the old woman with a sigh, “I don’t so much mind having to pay for the treacle, but I do object to having the old jug strained by your putting in half a gallon more than it will hold.”—Strand Magazine. Plane Sailing. All plain sailing. This term Is so speiled even in nautical works of some age, but plane sailing is the correct form. Before Mercator invented the sea chart which goes by his name all charts were on a plane projection. In using these the ship’s course was treat- ed as an angle and the distance, dif- ference of latitude and departure as the sides of a right angled triangle. There were very lurge errors in plane charts, yet all the world was charted on them and all the great voyages of discovery made before Mercator's pro- Jection came into use. Plane sailing ‘was the simplest of all sailings, and thus came the present meaning of the term, : o e Building get his full lawful quota of deer. Lumber and We carry in stock at all times a complete line of Lumber and Building 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. Material | cumference of 120 feet and a helght of | | Uke great black timbers thrust lorth; | The Inspiring “Rebel Yell.” To know truly what the “rebel yell” was one must have heard it with the | din and the roar of the rifles and the thunder of the adrtilléry; with the shrieks of the wounded and the groans of the dying; must have seen mother | earth being discolored with the riel blood of valorous men. “When Greel | Joined Greeks, fhen was the tug of war” when Awmerleans met Ameri- cans, it was then the “rebel yell” was glven bivth. It w. thing to nsplr brave men to actlon, to give resolution strength; to the coward it was a con- suming terr The man who could stand unbalanced in the face of the is only one reason why 1 chonld be your dentist. 1 will promise to give you quality also. Dr. G. M. Palmer Phone 124 Tlles Blocx Reasonable Charges real “rebel vell” in the days of its strength ma y lay claim to 4!‘ courage that knows no faltering— ! Knoxville Journal, Carlyle's Bumptiousness. i Joachim, the great violinist, was | introduced to Carlyle by a mutual | friend. The sage was about to take | his morning walk, and he asked Joa- chim to accompany him. Juring a | very long walk in’ Hyde park (.ulyle, kept the conversation running on Ger- | many and its great men—the Freder- icks, Moltke and Bismar until at last Joachin thought it was his turn to take a lead, and he started with the | v, “Do you know Sterndale Ben- | “No,” was the reply, and, after ul pause, “I don’t care generally for mu- | slcians; they are an empty, wind bag— gy sort of people.” Finding a Grave With an Egg. The Miau-tsze, a little known tribe in | Asia, are death and wii ac¢ ®ury a man until they have first tested the ground with an egg. This operation is very curious, While the body is being prepared for burial a number of Miau-tsze, includ- ing the male relatives of the deceased, | g0 out to the appointed spot bearing a large basket of eggs. Stooping down, one of the natives lets an egg drop softly on the ground. If it breaks it is | considered an ill omen, and another spot is selected. In this way the party often wander about for hours, break- | ing eggs over the ground until they | finally strike a place where the shell does not crack. Java’s Fire Island. One of the greatest wonders of Java, “the fire island,” a large lake of boil- ing mud, is nearly two miles in ecir- cumference, and in the center im- mense columns of soft, hot mud may be seen continually rising and falling, | and then suddenly withdrawn by a | glant’s hand. Besides the phenomena | of the columns, there are two gigantic bubbles near the western edge, which fill up like huge balloons and explode i on an average three times per minute, I Cause For Hurry. | “I understand they were married In | ! haste.” “Yes; they told the minister to hur- | ry because there.was only a little gas- oline left in their automobile, and they were twenty miles from home.”—New | York Town Topics. ! | Plenty of Them. H Joakley—You're right. Most people | worry over what they haven't got, but ! I know certain people who worry be- | cause of what they have. - Coakley— ! That so? What have they? Joakley— | Nothing.—Philadelphia Press. i the serious conse- quences of continued eye strain? Priceless beyond all possessions is the eyesight, de: serving of your highest con- sideration. We fit your eyes correctly. Artificial eyes fitted. DRS. LARSON realize Office over Post Office (] He sees best who sees to the consequences. Do you & LARSON, Specialists in Scientific Treatment and Correction of Eyes | Office 02 Phone | Res. 310 The Bemidji Pioneer Stationery Departm’t Up To Date Goods. The Pioneer in putting in this stock gives the People of Bemidji and surrounding country as good a selection as can be found in any stationery store . Well Selected Stock The Right Place to Get It. Type Writer Supplies ‘We carry a line of Ribbons for all Standard Machines, either copying or record; Type ‘Writer Oil, Carbon Paper, Box Type Writer Paper from 80c per box of 500 sheets up to $2.00. Paper Fasteners The best and most complete line of fasteners to be found any where. We have the Gem Clips, Niagara, “O K, “Klip Klip," Challenge Eylets and other va- rieties. Pencils In this line we carry the Fa- bers, Kohinoors, Dizons, in black, colored or copying. We have the artist’s extra soft pen- cils as well as _the accountant’s hard penecils. Blank Books Our blank book stock is a carefully, selected line of books. Special books ordered on short notice. Our specialties are handy books for office or private accounts. We are glad to show you our stationery and job stock and invite you to call at the office. The Bemidji Pioneer The Da.ily Pioneer 40c per Month Copyngl\t 1907 by ; Hart Schaffner &’ Marx the lads 21-2 $2.50 t3:$5. to $25. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. BOYS' CLOTHES An extra good showing for to 17 years, at For older boys stylish dressy clothes that they 1l like and you’ll like up FINE OVERGOATS We quote $10 to $25 on Overcoats and at either of these prices and all the way be- tween, we make a point of giving the best value known. Satisfaction Guaranteed Gill Bros The Popular Priced Clothiers You'll find when you get ac- quainted here, that this is a store where every customer is on an equality se far as we are concerned. We’ll take just as good care of you at one price as anether. nothing but high-quality -clothes; and that means ‘“value” for your money, what ever you pay. We sell FINE SUITS Suits are here at $10 to $25 and the same thing appli- es. Wedo as well for the man with $10 as for the man with $25; consid- ering the relation of price to quality. HATS AND FURNISHINGS Wilson Bros. Shirts 31 to $1.50, by all shirt standards . worth more, derwear, Gloves and Hosiery Neckwear, Un- at right prices. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. System” for boys, Mora Hats, Wilson Bros. Shirts, Crossett Shoes Next Door to First National Bank, “Viking BEMIDJI, MINN. Gy