Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 30, 1907, Page 3

—f 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 PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. ARTS MlSSiéUGENlA OLIVER VOICE CULTURE “MISS DICKINSON ART OF PL ANO PLAYING 415 MIN OTA AVE, LAWYER . D. H. FISK Y atLaw /| tornoy sand Counsetlor A Office over Post Office E.E McDonald J NEY AT LAW uml‘;\u,rr’ll:::.l E Office: Swedback Block ' PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Grilmore ician and Surgeon Pl\ynom“: Tiles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and ‘:‘::;geou Phone 39(:0"“E in 718Y0 R os- Phone 397 I.. A. WARD, M. D. Office over First National Bank. Phone No. 51 House No. 6o1 Lake Blvd. Phone No. 351 Dr. A. E. Henderson Physician and S\\rgeouw F Bemidji, Mjnn. tfice over First National Bank, o Office Phone 36. ' Residence Phone 72 | | DENTISTS. DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist 2 rst Nationsl Bigk Bu 1d'g. Telephone No. 230 VETERINARY DR. WARNINGER VBTERINARNV Sld:ld]fl‘?’l'l hone Number o Third St.. T ock wost of 15t Nat’l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, d T fer. Srayap {C’EIB.;lbrnmi A Phone 40. Tom Smart . Safe and Plano moving. g’}:gv;gflb?g ;ge | el8 America Ave. Are You Going to Build? It so write to A.G. LE VASSEUR for plans and specifications. Modern Plans. Careful Estimates. A.G.LE VASSEUR, arand Rapids, Minn. THE BIJOU C. L. LASHER & CO. C. L. Lasher, Manager S L o 0 30 TONIGHT Jealous Woman Moving Under Difficulties Hooligan’s Idea Tllustrated Song Down in the Deep Let Me Sleep When 1 Die Ualucky Substitution Cast Up by the Sea Mexico, the Land of Sunshine Program Changes Without Notice Admission Ten Cents I[s Economy an Object to You? BISIAR & FRASER with their fine line of Pianos, Or- gans, Sewin, hines, String In- struments Fidison, Star and Vietor Phonographs, Records and SuY- plies, Sheet Music and Music Rolls INVITE INSPECTION, COMPARISON, AND EXPERT CRITICISM. Piano Tuning CALL AND BE CONVINCED that you are certain to purchase gratification and satisfaction if you deal with Bisiar, and Fraser Phone 319 311 Ninnesota Ave. 1908 diaries at the Pioneer office. Silverware at cost at Fleming Bros.” Hardware. Fancy fruit for the table or sick room, always at Peterson’s. Jesse Dade, the mayor of Black- duck, was a visitor in the city today. G H. Hibbing trip. Children do not object to New Year’s presents. Plenty of them at Peterson’s. Charles Hughes came down on the M. & L. this morning after hav- ing spent Sunday at Tenstrike. Miles came over from Sunday on a business Ed Leonard returned this morn- ing after having spent the Sab- bath with his family at Ten- strike. T.H. Daly came in Saturday evening from Elk River and left on the north-bound passenger train for Big Falls. J. R. Hanson of Littlefork passed through the city Saturday evening on his way home from a visit in the | twin cities. In order to close out our line of Christmas goods we are selling them at flat cost this week. Fleming Bros.” Hardware. Rev. H. F. Parshall returned this morning to Cass Lake, after having [held Episcopal services here in the 10dd Fellows hall, Sunday. George Crocker, of the Grand Forks Lumber company, returned this morning from the vicinity of Kelliher, where he had been ona business mission. A. E. Hogdon, station agent for the M. R. L. & M. Ry.,, at Pusposky, came down from that place this morning and spent today at the head office of the company in this city. Barney Burton, the Little Falls clothier, accompanied by his brother, M. Burton of International Falls, from International morning enroute for came down Falls this Little Falls. Mrs. LaQua, formerly of this city but who now residas at Puposky, accompanied by her daughter, came down from that place this morning and spent today with friends in the city. Her husband is manager of the Puposky Mercantile company’s store. Sheriff Thomas Bailey returned Saturday evening from St. Paul, where he attended the convention of the State Sheriffs’ association which was held in St. Paul Friday. Mr. Bailey says there was a large attend- ance and entire harmony at the con- vention. F. H. West left Saturday even- ing for International Falls, where he will assume the management of the Barney Burton clothing store, LOCAL HAPPENINGS during the sbsence of Mitch Bur- ton, the regular manager of the store, who will take a vacation on account of poor health. H. W. Squiers, twin brother of the famous “Billy” of Tammany Hall, Blackduck, arrived in the city this morning, after spending Christmas with “Billy” at the “Duck.” H.W. is telling of the fine turkey dinner, for which “Jerry” O’Kelliher supplied the turkey. Wes Wright went to Blackduck Saturday evening to visit his log- ging camps, east of the “Duck,” where he is logging on an exten- stve scale this winter. Wes is an old hand at the logging game, and will undoubtedly come out on the right side of the ledger in his Black- duck venture. P. A. Welch, sheriff of Koochi- ching countv, passed through the city Saturday evening on his way to his home at Big Falls, after having been in St. Paul attending the con- vention of the sheriffs of the state. Mrs. Welch, who accompanied her husband to St. Paul, will remain in the city for a week’s visit with old friends, M. M. Menill (known as “M-M- M”) came in Saturday evening from Park Rapids and spent Sun- day in the city. WMr. Merrill is the agent for the Smith-Premier Typewriter company, and is one of the most popular traveling men who ‘“make” this territory. Mr. Merrill states that the past year has been the best of the three seasons that he has been connected with the Smith-Premier people, and he expects increased ' business in his line during 1908. All magazines for January now in ~ BEMIDJI, MINN, at Peterson’s. News Department. The Continued Story of Current Events. Happy New Year. Peterson. Lowney’s chocolate bon bons are the best. Only at Peterson’s. Adolph Klein spent Sunday at Tenstrike, returning this morning. F. R. Bingham and ].Vanhouse of Kelliher spent Saturday night in the city. Carnations for New Years $1.50 per dozen. Lake Park Green house. Phone 166. Miss Anna Shegen of Qiring was in the city Saturday, making proof on her claim, Miss Daisy L. Strem of Minne- apolis visited in the city over Sun- day with friends. Mr. Britt, special agent for the Great Northern railway was a visitor in the city yesterday. Rev. H.F. Parshall came over from Cass Lake yesterday afternoon and held Episcopal services here. John C. Parker left yesterday afternoon on a business trip to Bag- ley, Plummer and Red Lake Falls. Mrs. W. A. Currie and child re- turned yesterday afternoon from Duluth, where they have been visit- ing for a week with relatives. J. F. Boss, manager of the sales department for the Crookston Lum- ber company, went to Minneapolis yesterday, by way of Crookston. Miss May Keefe came over from Cass Lake Saturday afternoon and will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge for three or four days. John Nelson, who is employed as millwright at the Crookston Lumber company, went to Minneapolis this morning for a week’s visit with his brother. Conductor Frank Miller (better known as “Dinky”) passed through the city yesterday afternoon on his way to Crookston from a visit at Duluth, Simon Thompson, chief police of Blackduck, came down this morning from that place with two prisoners, who are due for a short stay at the county iail hotel. J. W. Marsh, W. W. Graupman and Herman Graupman of Glencoe are here for a few days with the intention of placing horses in the different camps up north. As I sell toys all the year around and received an exceptionally large supply for the holidays, the lines are scarcely broken and the stock is still practically complete. Peterson. Charles Carter went to Tenstrike Saturday evening to spend Sunday among old friends and swap a few “new ones” which he has recently learned, most of which are strictly up-to-date. Lee Heffron, manager for the “Big Bemidg” basketball team left this morning for Minneapolis for a week’s stay, and incidentlly will try to arrange several games with the fastest teams in the twin cities. Miss Lela Solberg, who is teacher in the school at Saum, this county, left Saturday evening for Kelliher, and from that place will go to Saum to resume her duties. Miss Solberg spent the past week in the city visiting with relatives and friends. T. W. Mackey of the townsite of Farris, was a visitor in the city Sat- urday night, having come over from Farris Saturday afternoon. Mr. Mackey has turned the towrfsite in- to a valuable farm, which he states brings in more revenue than a stag- nant real estate market, waiting to sell lots. : Oscar Barness and Ole Erickson of Bagley came in yesterday after- noon from Bagley and went on through to Rosby, where they looked over the sawmill plant with the in- tention of buying portions of the machinery. They found nothing they desired and walked to Bemidii, tak- ing the west-bound train from here to Bagley. I. Hjelmeseth,-who is now pub- lisher of the Grafton Posten, one of leading Norwegian papers of Notth Dakota, came in Saturday from Grafton for an over-Sunday visit with old friends in Bemidji. Mr. Hjelmeseth was manager of the local Norwegian paper, which went out of existence recently, moving to Grafton some four months ago, He states that he will soon begin the puplication of an English paper, at Grafton, in conjunction with the Posten. Mr. Hjelmeseth is doing nicely, over in the “Flickertail” state, which is pleasing news for his friends here. I don’t keep the finest fruit in town, Isellit. Peterson, Christ Rogers of Shotley was in the city today. Bargains in silverware at Fleming Bros.’ Hardware, Charles Swedback of Big Falls was a visitor in the city today. Save dollars on club subscriptions at Peterson’s. Call or write for free catalogue. Clyde Hollingshead left this morn- ing for Laporte, where he will work in the camps of Hinchey Bros. W. T. Kintz of Gemmell came: down from that place this morning on business and returned this even- ing, If you want your cook to smile, stay with you and do good baking, get Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder and Extracts. Walter Wieland and Howard Ingersoll of Brainerd were the over- Sunday guests of R. H. Schumacher, cashier of the First National Bank. S.]J. Cable of Crookston, who represents the Northwestern Marble Works of that place, came over on the early morning train on a busi- ness mission. : W. H. Ingalls, the yeterinary sur- geon, left Saturday evening for the camps of the Grand Forks Lumber company, where he- went to look over some horses that were ailing slightly. ST Dan Carr, who has some horses working in the camps of the Grand Forks Lumber company near Black- duck, was a visitor in the city Sat- urday. He returned to the “Duck’” Saturday evening. E. I. Davis of Milacca, whois engaged in logging near Tenstrike, with E. L. Ferguson, under the firm name of Davis & Ferguson, was in the city Saturday. He left that evening for Tenstrike for the purpose of visiting the camps of his com- pany, east of Tenstrike, where they are logging about 6,000,000 feet of pine, this winter. The Cunning Actor. A speclalist in dipsomania was talk- Ing about the cunning with which dip- somaniaes in confinement will obtain liquor. “A certaln noted but intemperate ac- tor,” said Dr. Gresham James, “was once locked up by his manager in or- der that he might not spoil the even- ing performance by overdrinking. His confinement was close. ‘Windows, doors—everything was locked and bar red. “But the actor beckoned to a man in the street, showed a greenback and bawled to him through the closed win- dow to go and buy a bottle of brandy and a clay pipe. “When the man returned with these purchases the actor called: “‘Stick the pipe stem in through the keyhole.” “This was done. “‘Now,” said the actor, ‘pour the brandy carefully into the bowl.’ “As the fluid fell into the bowl the actor sucked it up, and when his man- ager came to release him that even- ing he lay in a corner quite glorious- ly drunk.’— Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele- graph. The Way It Read. The editor of a little paper was in the habit of cheering up his subscrib- ers daily with a column of short perti- nent comments on their town, their habits and themselves. The depart- ment was the most popular thing in the paper. The editor, as he saw it growing in favor, gradually allowed himself a wider latitude in his remarks until the town passed much of its time conjec- turing “what he’d das’t to say next.” On a hot day when the simoom whis- tled gayly up the street of the town, depositing everywhere Its burden of sand, the editor brought forth this gem of thought: 7 “All the windows along Main street need washing badly.” The next morning he was waited on by. a platoon of indignant citizens, who confronted him with the paragraph in question fresh from the hands of the compositor and informed him fiercely that he had gone too far. After a hasty and horrified glance he admitted that he had. It now read: “All the widows along Main street need washing badly.”—Everybody's. His Mother’'s Ruse Failed. A Kansas City professional man, ‘who Is prominently identified with Mis- souri politics, tells the following story on himseif: “My folks moved from Indiana to Johnson county, Mo., when I was six years of age. We settled on a farm near Holden. The first Sunday we were there and while the family was preparing for Sunday school it was discovered that I did not have any shoes. My mother, realizing that ‘folks would talk’ if one of her children made his first public appearance barefooted, suggested that I have a cloth tled around one foot to create the impres- sion ‘that I was unable to wear shoes tled on me. Everything went along smoothly, and I learned all about bears eating the bad children up when I heard a snicker from a boy I after- ward licked, He was pointing to my right foot. I glanced downward. “The rag had slipped off, and my mother's ruse was exposed.”—Kansas City Star. ',hecause of a sore foot. So the rag was 8peechless, but Graphic. A knowledge of the art of drawing is sometimes very useful. A well known caricaturist had done himself very well at a dance and was being put into a eab by some friends, none of whom knew where he lived, and he himself wag more or less speechless, At last, however, he mapaged to extrl- cate a pencll and n'shaa? of paper from his pocket and drew a sketch, which, when finished, he handed out of the cab. The drawing was a clear sketch of a well known church steeple in Langham place. They all reeog: nized It, and, with shrieks of laughter, handed it to the cabman, who re marked: “All right, I knows {t—Langham street,” and he drove off.—Illustrated Bits. The Stage Doorkeeper. It 1s one of the traditions of the pro fession that every actor and actress on entering the theater shall say “Good evening” and on leaving “Good night” to the stage doorkeeper. Dur- ing the many dreary hours I have been permitted to stand in the stuffy hallways of many stage doorkeepers I have never known an actor, from the haughtiest Shakespearean star.to the lowliest chorus girl, fail to greet the stage doorkeeper with enthusiasm. and I can remember but few instances of the greeting ever having’ been re- turned.—Charles Belmont Davis in Outing Magazine. Her Secret Sorrow. “That woman over there has some hidden sorrow,” declared the sympa- thetic one as she came in and took her seat at a’table not far away. “I have often noticed her. See. Her com- panion orders everything she could possibly want, and yet she sits there sllent with a face like a mask. I am awfully sorry for her.” “Don’t you worry,” advised her pessl- mistic friend. “That’s her husband with her. She’s bored, that's all.”— New York Press. Question For Question. “My son wants to marry your daugh- ter. Does she know how to cook a good dinner?” “Yes, if she gets the materials for one. Does your son know how to sup- ply them ?'—Baltimore American. Idleness always envies Industry— Italian Proverb There that Charlotte Bronte when a girl of sixteen broke out angrily at some one who said she 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 be clever—scamps often are—but Johnson hadu’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 case even more than in most the prose was the man. Whoever wants ‘“cleverai 1ty” had best leave Johuson alone. The signal merit of Johnson's writings is that he always means what he says and always says what he means. He may often have talked for victory, but except perhaps In the political pam phlets he always wrote for truth.— London Times. g i Dr. Mabie and the Liveryman. A literary pilgrim, says the Satur- day Evening Post, once made his way to Summit, N. J,, to pay his respects to Hamilton Wright Mable. At the station he asked the liveryman who bad been In service there for thirty years: “Can you tell me where Dr. Mabie Uves?” 5 “Never heard of him,” replied the ltveryman. “Surely you must,” continued the pllgrim. “I mean Hamilton Wright Mabie.” “Shucks!” responded the driver. “He ain’t a doctor. He's a reporter for a newspaper.” ‘When told of this incident Mr. Ma- ble put the seal on it by saying: “And just to think that I subscribed tor a wooden leg for that liveryman!” Retaliation. A mun who was a guest at one of the summer resorts in West Virginia tells of a wedding ceremony -he wit- nessed in the town near by. The minister was young and easily embarrassed. It was the first wedding he had ever undertaken. The prospec- tive bride and groom were both youn- ger and stlll more easily embarrassed than he. When the minister had finished the service and muttered a few kindly but halting words to the young couple he had just united the bride looked at him, blushing, but confident. “Thank yer,” she sald clearly. “It's ghore kind o' yer to congratulate us. an’ as long as you haven’t ever been married yit maybe we’ll have a chance some day to retaliate.” —Harper’s Weekly. The Owe Sheridans, Richard ' Brinsley Butler Sheridan,-| the great Irishman, was all his life long in dire straits for money, and when he died in 1816 the balliffs were actually in possession of his house. Sheridan’s forbears had been O'Sher- Idans. “Why,” asked on one occasion his little son—“why have we not the O’ as well as they?” “Heaven only knows,” was the fa- ther's reply. ‘“We ought to have it, for we owe everybody.” Only One of a Kind.: “Why do you think he is such a re- markable man?”’ - “He’s the only one I ever knew who had nerve enough to make the re- gponses in the marriage service loud enough so that any one could hear hin.”"—Chicago Post. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or thlndfil&l Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. Stop at the City Hotel Rates $1.00 per Day Open Day and . Night The Best 81 a Day Hotel in Be- midjl. Visitors to the City will 8 - Is your comb tzlling a story, the story ? of falling hair? Nota plcasantstory, is om u t it? Itends badly. The story we tell is Better be on the safe side. Ask igor. Promptly stops falling| A dockor ’ Vigor. troys dandruff, ki the scalp healthy. M A”;" ¥ H'.,M is wm Does not cola; mflm.‘ 2.0 o He sees best who sees to the consequences. Do you realize the serious conse- quences of continued eye strain? Priceless beyond all possessious is the eyesight, de- serving of your highest con- sideration. We fit your eyee i - correctly. Artificial eyes fitted. = DRS. LARSON & LARSON., Specialists in Scientific Treatment and Corrcction of Eyes Office over Post Office Phone | Office 92 1Res. 310 CARTER @ TAIT For Rent—7-room house. good location, $15 per month. For Ren{—2 room comfortab'e house, $4.00 per month. . We have several partly improved farms near this city for sale at low prices and easy termws. We write fire and jlate | Money to loan on farm glass insnrance lands CARTER @ TAIT Minnesota Avenue. BEMIDJI, MINN. H&PPY Ne-w Year The proprietors of “THE NEW STORE” take this opportunity to express their appreciation of their patronage received during the past year, and extend the season’s greetings. R,oe Q M arkusen Lumber and Building Material We carry in stock at all times a complete line of Lumber and Building Material, Dimensions, ete. Look us up for your winter supply of Coal and Wood We have a large supply St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co. BEMIDJI, MINN. The Bemidji Pioneer Stationery Departm’t Up To Date. Goods. Well Selected Stock The Right Place to Get It. The Pioneer in putting in th's stock gives the People of Bemidji and surrounding country as good a selection as can be found in any stationery store 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, “OK,” “Klip Klip,” Challenge Eylets and other va- rieties. Pencils Blank Books * In this line we carry the Fa- Our blank book stock is a bers, Kohinoors, Dixons, in carefully, selected line of black, colored or copying. We books. Special books ordered have the artist’s extra soft pen- cils as well as the accountant’s hard pencils. on short notice. Our specialties are handy books for office or private accounts. find the City Hotel ‘‘Just Like Home.’' ROY PETRIE, Fropr. We are glad to show you our stationery and job stock and invite you to call at the office. The Bemidji PiOne_er