Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 14, 1908, Page 3

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 Cakes! Open Day and Night The Best $1 a Day Hotel in Be- midji. Visitors to the City will lll\dlll\t City Hotel ‘‘Just Like Home.’ Stop at the City Hotel Rates 51?6’6\/ per Day ROY PETRIE, Fropr. A AR AAAAAAAAAAAAAANANANAANS A A A A A A A A PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTS MISS EUGENIA OLIVER | VOICE CULTURE "MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 415 MINNESOTA AVE. LAWYER . D. H. FIS. Attorney and Couusellor at Law Dtiice over Post Offics E. E McDonald NEY AT LAW n--nfil’.l‘gn(:.R Offics: Swedback Blccx FRANCIS S. ARNOLD, LL.M. Land Titles Examined and Deraigned | 802 Beltrami Ave. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physiehm and Surgoeon Office: Miles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeen Office in Mayo Bloek Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 L. A.WARD, M. D. Phone No. 51 Office over First National Bank. House No. 6o1 Lake Blvd. Phone No. 351 Dr. E. Henderson Physician and Surgeon Office over First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn. Office Phone 36. Residence Phone 72 DENTISTS. DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist rst Nationsl Baok Bu 1d’g. Telephone No. 230 | VETERINARY DR. WARNINGER VETERINARY SUI!OBON Telephone Number 2 Third St.. ons block wost of 15t Nat'l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Tran Phons 40. Tom Smart Dray and baggage. Safe and Piano moving. Phone No. 5 618 America Ave. Are You Goiug to Build? 1t so write to A.G. LE VASSEUR for plans and specifications, Modern Plans. Careful Estimates. A.G.LE VASSEUR, Grand Rapids, Minn. THE .BIJOU C. L. LASHER & CO. C.L. Lasher, Manager Every Evening 7:30 t0 10:30 Saturday Afternoon 2:30 to 3:30 TONIGHT Blacksmith’s Strike Stirring Events in American History Mathian Hate Jealousy Punished Tllustrated Song The Flowers Outside the Cafe The Fortune Teller Liquid Electricity Program Changes Without Notice Admission TenCents FOLEYSKIDNEY CORE Malkes Kidneys and Bladder Righ:? Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. New Year postal cards at the Pioneer office. H. T. Thursdale ' was yesterday from Fowlds. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. H. Rice, Sunday morning, January 13th, a girl. Born—To Mr. and . Mrs. Geo. Foster, Monday morning, Jan. 13th, a girl. in the city We still have a large stock of storm sash. Smith-Minor Lumber Co., ’Phone 97. T. A. Miller of St. Thomas, N. D., was registered at the Markham hotel yesterday evening. $100 cash buys a good piano. Inquire of Mrs. A. H. C. Knoke, 1010 Beltrami Ave. E. D. Beeson, the “pole man,” went to Northome last evening on a business trip for the Naugle Pole & Tie company. I. E. Dade returned to Blackduck last evening, after having spent yesterday in the city looking after some business matters. W. J. Lucy, a resident of Rainy River, across the boundary from Baudette, was a visitor in Bemidji yesterday afternoon and lasteven- ing. R. W. Reed, the artist, left last evening for International Falls on a business trip. He expects to return to Bemidji the latter part of the week. Thursday afternoon and evening will be Ladies’ day at the Bath Parlors in the Masonic building. Miss Blanche Paddock will be in charge. Barney Burton, the “clothing king” of Little Falls, passed through the city last evening on his way to Inteynational Falls, where he owns a clothing store. Will the party who took two I6- inch cords of hardwood from back of Barker’s old drug store last night by mistake, return same and oblige? J. Peterson, Tr. No change was needed to make Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder and Extracts meet the requirements of the pure food law. They have al- ways been pure and reliable. Joseph Becker, the tailor, left last evening for Blackduck fora visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. Moore, who recently moved to Black- duck with her husband from Esca- naba, Michigan. H. N. Harding, cashier. of the First National Bank of Cass Lake, came down yesterday from Kelli- her, where he visited over Sunday with his son Glenn,who is employed in the camps of the Crookston Lum- ber company at Kelliher. Mr. Harding went to Cass Lake yester- day evening. Dr. E. B. Oliver, formerly of Shevlin, but who has been attending medical college in Chicago the past four months, spent this afternoon in LOCAL HAPPENINGS the city on his way to Fort William, Canada, where he will visit his brother, who was at one time station agent for the G. N. at Shevlin, but who is now in the employ of the Canadian Pacific at Fort William. Sam Simpson, the vereran logger, came over from his headquarters at Bena yesterday afternoon and spent last night and this forenoon in Bemidji. He returned te Bena this noon. Mr. Simpson stated that he was getting along nicely .with his logging contracts this winter. He is operating on the Indian reserva- tion east and northeast of Cass Lake, along the Mississippi river. A. A. Goodrich, the general rep- resentative for the Carpenter-Lamb Lumber company of Minneapolis, returned to Bemidji last evening, after an absence of several days, during which " he visited logging camps of his company on the Crow Wing river, and also went to Min- neapolis to visit the head offices of the company and incidentally renew acquaintance with his fam- ily. The editor of the Pioneer has received an illustrated postal card from A. M. Greeley, late editor of the Big Fork Compass at Big Falls. Mr. Greeley recently leased the Compass to John T. Oyler and left this part of the country for the south, his health being so poor as to cause his physician to order him to leave the north. Mr. Greeley is at present at St. Louis, and on the card he had penned the following: “Here’s rememberance for your kindness in the past to one who is " | taking a couple of months’ tour in the rainy south. I am headed for The Continued Story of Current Events. Freshmade candy,today;theModel. T. M. Long of Walker was among the out-of-town visitors who tarried in the city last night. Miss Blanche Boyer left this'morn- ing for Minneapolis, where she will visit for a week with her brother, || T. K. Boyer. Harry Mills, roadmaster for the M. & I. railway, left last evening on a trip of inspection to Inter- national Falls. James Cahill returned this morn- ing from Kelliher, where = he has been in the employ of the Crookston Lumber company. A. T. Hatcher left last evening for Northome to look after some logging interests at that place in which he is interested. W. R. Tait, the “land man,” left this morning for St, Paul ona busi- |t trip. He will probably be absent for the remainder of the week. S. E. Gregg, constable at Ten- strike, spent yesterday in Bemidji, serving some legal papers. He re- turned to Tenstrike last evening. ‘W. Ingalls, the veterinary surgeon, returned this morning from Shotley, where he has been for several days doctoring some horses belonging to some farmers there. J. C. Stewart, scaler in the em- ploy of the Bemidji Luuber company, left last evening for Northome, hav- ing been to Cass Lake to spend Sunday with his family. E. D. Alger of Tenstrike, general representative for the T. M. Part- ridge Lumber company, was a busi- ness visitor in Bemidji yesterday. He returned home last night. Miss Dortohy Mayo left this morning for Red Wing to resume her studies there at the Ladies’ Sem- inary, where she has been attending school during the winter term. Allan Benner, who is buying logs this winter for the Bemidji Lumber company, returned to Northome last evening, after having visited in this city over Sunday with his family. L. J. Romdenne, the hardware merchant of Blackduck, passed through the city this morning to St. Paul on a business trip, where he will remain for 2 week or ten days. Mike Kelly, one of the oldest cruisers in the employ of the Crooks- ston Lumber company, left last evening for the “north country,” in the interest of the Crookston com- pany. Skip Knouf, state scaler for the surveyor general,came over from Cass Lake yesterday afternoon and left last evening for Tenstrike, where he is scaling logs. He spent Sunday at the “Lake” with his family. R. W. Rako, who is in the employ of the Bemidji Lumber companys left last evening for Funkley, where he is employed in the camps of the Bemidji company, having spent Sun- day in this city with his family. Otto Peterson, who buys poles and other timber for the L. K. Deal Lumber company of Des Moines, returned this morning from a visit to a number of the farmersin the vicinity of Shotley and Red Lake. Frank Hasty, check scaler for the state surveyor general, was a visitor in the city yesterday, having come up from St. Paul Sunday night. Mr. Hasty left last evening for Farley, to visit the logging camps of W. T. Blakeley. W. H. McAvity, who is logging on an extensive scale near Black- duck, this winter, spent yesterday in the city. He was in search of horses to work in the woods, and succeeded in getting some, returning to the “Duck” last evening. J. P. Riddell (yclept “Reddy”) left last evening for Kelliher to visit the logging camps of the Crookston Lumber company at that place. “Red” is one of the most loyal employes in the service of the Crookston company, and he isa cruiser of more than the aver- | age ability. How to Avoid Pneumonia. You can avoid pneumonia and other serious results from a cold Athens, Texas, and feeling finely.”" by taking Foley’s Aoney and Tar. It stops the cough and expels the cold from the system as it is mildly laxative. Refuse any but the gen- uine in the yellow package. E. A. Barker. Fearfully Foxy. “I work a foxy scheme on my boy. He'd rather wash the dishes than wash his hands, so I let him wash the dishes.” “What's the foxy part?” “Why, he gets his hands clean.”- Loulsville Courler-Journal. 5 Entered the Ministry, . Mother Hen after her brood of nine ihad obtalned a firm hold on life called lthem together to counsel them on the jduty they owed to one another, but particularly on the duty the eight girls iowed to the one.boy of her family. The | o1y “gout five feet two inches. He igirls were to be mindful of Willle's |rights, to call him when a choice mor- el was unearthed, to prevent him rom quarreling and to bring him back iwhen he wandered from the barnyard. One day during a sisterly quarrel brother disappeared. His sisters had ueen the minister enter the farmhouse 'on a visit, but thought nothing of it juntil they saw poor Willle meet his leath by an ax. Consternation ensued, and a councll as held to devise a way to meet the other hen and to break the news to er. “Cluck, cluck, cluckety, cluck, cluck,” (sald Mother Hen, breaking in on the council of the sisters. “Cluckety, cluckety, cluck,” answer- ed the sisters in one voice, which trans- lated means, “Where is your brother?” and they answered, “The minister vis- {ited the house, and brother got it in .the neck.” Mothér Hen was downcast, but she quickly recovered her composure and sald: “Cluckety, cluckety, cluck; cluck, «cluck, cluckety,” which 1s: “I am sorry 'for poor Willle. I rejoice, however, that he has entered the ministry, for the would have made a poor layman.”— {New York Tribune. ! The Slow, Pottering Gordon Setter. ! Years ago the Gordon setter was qulte a favorite and much In use by spcrtsmen of this country. In later iyears, however, this really good dog 'was displaced in greater part by the pointer and English setter, The Gor- don, says Ed F. Haberleln in Dogdom, {{s the largest and heaviest of all bird ‘dogs, more clumsy and usually slow. /Where most hunting 18 done in wood- land and thickets and a slow working 'dog Is needed so as not to get “lost” almost continually he fills the bill well —works close to gun, has good nose, I8 steady on point and if properly trained 'a very good retrlever from land and water. The Gordon s easily trained and retains his training well, is also of good pleasant disposition and an ad- mirable companion. At this age, how- ever, when so very much stress is lald on speed and wide range, the Gordon is not “in-it” because he is a slow, pottering dog as a rule. Boots With a Drawback. “An army officer in charge of a na- tive district in South Africa presented the Kaffir boy who acted as his particu- lar servant with a palr of strong, heav- ily nailed ammunition boots,” says Chums, “The boy was delighted with the gift and at once sat down and put the boots on. They were the first pair he ever had, and for several days afterward he strutted proudly about the camp in them. But a few days later he appear- ed as usual in'bare feet, with the boots tied round his neck. “Hello!” said his master. “Why don’t you wear your boots? Are they too bmall for you?’ “Oh, mno, sah,” replied the Kaffir, “they plenty big. Berry nice boots, sah, but no good for walking or running. Make um fellah too much slow, sah. Keep boots now for wear in bed.” Origin of a Well Preserved Joke. Nasica, having called at the house of the poet Ennius, and the maidservant having told him, on his inquiring at the door, that Ennius was not at home, saw ithat she had said so by her master’s or- der and that he was really within, and ‘when a few days afterward Ennius called at Nasica’s house and inquired for him at the gate Nasica crled out| that he was not at home. “What!” says Ennius. “Do I not know your yolce?” “You are an impudent fel- Tow,” rejoined Nasica. “When I in- quired for you, I belleved your servant ‘when she told me that you were not at home, and will not you believe me when I tell you that I am not at home#*—Cicero’s “De Oratore” Classified. The geology class was sent out to pollect specimens, and their teacher was to-explain upon their return what the different specimens were. One of the boys for a joke brought in a piece of brick. When the teacher came to examine what they had to offer he took up one speclmen after another. “This,” bald he, “Is quartz, this feldspar, this gandstone and this”—taking up the lece of brick and looking gravely at le boy who brought it—“this is a plece of -impudence.” Superstition and the Wedding Ring. ‘When a wedding ring has worn so thin as to break, the superstitions be- eve that elther the husband or the fe will soon die. This may be re- rded as an obvious superstition and_ erhaps accounts for the fact that wed- ng rings are now made so much icker and heavier than formerly.— rand Magazine. Freddy's Fe: They pass a plate of cakes to Freddy t dessert. He puts out his hand, hesi- tes, then draws it back and begins cry. | “What are you crying for?” asks his mother. “Because you are going to scold me when I choose the biggest one.” Woman's Way. Bumpus—Give me a pair of hdy‘l ghoes, please. Shopman—What size? jumpus—Oh, no matter. They’re for ‘wife, and she won’t be pleased any- ’ r.—Ally Bloper. | While waiting for your prayer to be nswered try to get what you want onrself.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. First Run on a Bank. The first “run” on banking fnstitu- tlons in London was in 1667. Many Lombard street goldsmiths and bank- ers had lent out the money intrusted to them and, belng called upon for payment, were unable to meet the de- mand. A crowd of creditors and oth- ers assembled, and a riot followed, In which four bankers were hanged at their own doors before order could be restored and the angry creditors per- suaded that they were not being swindled, |.don came for you today In considera- Hit Him With the Text. “On a visit to Scotland T went to the old United Presbyterian kirk at Sa- voch,” said a clergyman, “and I heard a good story about a former minister. His name was the Rev. David Caw, and he was very diminutive, standing led to the altar a strapping, handsome lass some five or six inches taller than be, and her name was Grace Wilson. “The Sunday after the wedding he got a nelghboring minister to preach for him, so that he could sit with his bride qn the first Sunday. The minls- ter was a good deal of a wag, so M. Caw made him promise faithfully that Has in stock at all times a complete line of staple and farcy groceries; fresh cggs and creamery butter. Goods delivered in the city. ROE & MARKUSEN PHONE 207 THE NEW STORE he would not allude in Lis sermon to himself, his bride or the fact of the marriage. So he promised that in his sermon he would make no allusion of that kind whatever, but Mr. Caw near- ly sank through the floor when the text was given out—Ephesians iii, 8, ‘Unto me, who am less than the least of all saints, is this Grace given.’” Presence of Mind. Beated reading in his private room the superintendent of a large prison heard a slight sound and, looking up, was confronted by a dangerous convict holding a long bar of iron. “Don't you move,” he muttered. “I'm going to get away, even if I have to kill you!” “But,” calmly rejoined the superintend- ent, “I thought it was tomorrow you were going.” The man looked at him with stupid amazement. “Yes,” said s CARTER @ TAIT| Real Estate and Fire Insurance A FEW CHOICE PROPERTIES FOR SALE AT BARGAIN PRICES 607 Irvine Ave. House and lot; 6 rooms, finely finished; lot 50 by 140 to 20 ft. alley. Price 51600 easy terms. 10 room house, finest location on Lake Boulevard. for $2,000, half cash, Two large dwellings on Bemidji Ave. A snap $1600 and $1900 Business lot, Minnesota Ave. Price $475. We write fire and plate Money to loan on farm glass insurance lands the official, “don’t you know? A par- tlon of your good conduct. You can 80 now, 1 suppose, if you want to You'd like to see the papers. They’re In here, I believe.” He opened a draw- er as he spoke, and the next instant the convict was facing the muzzle of a revolver. A Turkish Wag. Among the many anecdotes related of the old Turkish joker Nasir Eddin Khodja is the following: Khodja went one evening to the well to draw water. and, looking down to the bottom, he saw the moon. Quickly he ran into his house and got a rope with a hook at- tacked to the end of it. This he low- | ered into the well. The hook caught | fast on a stone. Khodja pulled des- perately, the hook gave way, and there | was the joker, flat on his back, star- | ing up into the sky. “Upon my soul,” he exclaimed, perceiving the moon, “1 |* have had a bad fall, but I have put' the moon back in its place.” A Question of Class, “They are constantly catching more grafters,” said the hopeful citizen. “Not regular grafters,” answered: Mr. Dustin Stax. “Those who get caught tre only amateurs.”—Washington Star: One cannot be and have been.-- brrench Proverb. Lumber and Building Material 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. The Store That Gives Satisfaction GILL BROS. Popular Prices Quality Goods The Great Sale That Has Been the Wonder of the Day Owing to many requests of our custom- ers we have decided to continue our great sale until Jan. 20th. This is the greatest sale in the history of Northern Minnesota, where such fine Clothing, Shoes and Furnish- ings are sold at such sacrificing prices. No Goods Reserved. Everything in the Store on Sale Prices Men’s Suits in latest styles and paiterns, worth $25, $24 and $22, at this great sale only $l6u 25 Men'’s Suits worth $22, $20 and $18, at this great sale . $l4 25 $5.25 Men’s Suits worth to $10, at this great sale. Men’s choicest Overcoats, the pick from Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Acorn Brands, in all styles and lengths, worth to ff]&y .00, at this great sale $l3.25 Men’s Overcoats worth to $10 at this great sale only. . $5.25 Come here and buy. your clothes for your boys We still have a nice assortment of Boys Svits and Overcoats that are bemg sold at very low prices. Men’s Shoes that were $5, at- this sale only, . Men’s Shoes that were $4 and $3.50, at this sale ouly. prxces '$3.85 ' $2.95 Men’s Rubbers aud Overshoes at reduced * Men’s Mackinaws, values to $5 at this sale only, $2 75 Men’s Pants, values $5.50, $5 and ‘$4.50, at this sale only, 5 ,$3c85 Men’s Pants, values $4 and - $3.50, at this sale only, . $2 85 A Large 'Stock of Underwear, Shirts, Mlttens, :Etc.,. Ete., at Sale Prices. The Popular Priced Clothlers Next Door to First National Bank e BEM!DJI l!lNN.