Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 17, 1908, Page 3

.o W, . Stop at the City Hotel Rates $1.00 per Day Open Day and Night The Best $1 a l)uy Hotel in Be- midji. Visitors to the City will find the City Hotel ‘‘Just Like Home. ROY PETRI[‘. Fropr., PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTS MISS EUGENIA OLIVER VOICE CULTURE MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 415 MINNESOTA AVE, LAWYER . D. H. FISK Attornay and Counsellor at Law Office over Post Office E. E McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemidjt, Mina. Office: Swedback Block FRANCIS S. ARNOLD, LL.M. Land Titles Examined and Deraigned 802 Beltrami Ave. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. r. Rowland Gilmore Puaysician and Surgeon Office: Iilos Block M. D. DR. E. A. SHANNON, Physician and Surgeon Office in Mayo Bloek Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 L. A.WARD, M. D. Office over First National Bank. Phone No. 51 House No. 601 Lake Blvd. Phone No. 351 Dr. A. E. Henderson Physician and Surgeon Office over First National Bank, Bemidii, Minn Office Phone 36, Residence Phone 72 DENTISTS. DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist rst National Bask Bu 14'g. Telephone No. 330 VETERINARY DR. WARNINGER VETERINARY sulmaoN Telephone Number Third St.. one block west of 15t Nat'l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfor. 404 Bsm-a.ml Ave Phono 40. Tom Smart Dray and baggage. Safe and Plano moving. Phone No. 58 818 America Ave. Are You Going to Build? If so write to A.G. LE VASSEUR for plans and specifications, Modern Plans. Careful Estimates. A.G.LE VASSEUR, drand Rapids, riinn, 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 Colonel’s Kid Blue Beard and His Wives Quaint Views of Holland Women, Cruel Women Simple Peisant Tllustrated Song When Night Brings Out the Stars Tin Wedding Econom'cal Trip . Program Changes Without Notice Admission Tentent s | i camp, where he will New Year postal cards at the Pioneer office. Lowney’s chocolate bon bons are the best. Only at Peterson’s. Charles Guther of Staples was a business visitor in the city today. We have the usual elegant out- lay of fruit for the Sunday table at Peterson’s: We still have a large stock of |storm sash. Smith-Minor Lumber Co., ’Phone 97. Charles S. Carter, postmaster at Hines and all-around hustler, spent last night in the city. Wes Wright left last evening for Tenstrike, in the interest of the Standard Oil company. W. H. Squier remained in the city last night and attended the meeting of the Elks lodge. Chicago Sunday Examiner on sale every Sunday morning, Satur- day Evening Post Thursday morn- ings, only at Peterson’s. E. J. Fgan, civil engineer for the M. & I railway, came in last evening from Brainerd and spent the night in the city. T. Senear left last evening for Bridgie, where he will haul some timber from Island Lake to Bridgie for the Sleepyeye Lumber pany. Mike Boe left last evening for Blackduck and went from that place out to Wes Wright’s logging spend the bal- com- ance of the winter. Mrs. M. E. Knappen of Tenstrike passed through the city last even- ing, returning to her home from Minneapolis, where she has been visiting with relatives during the past two weeks. J. W. Spillan of Cass Lake, who has a claim near Littlefork, came down this morning from the north country, where he had visited his claim. He walked to Littlefork yesterday and spent last night there. David Gill” left yesterday on an extended business trip to points east. He will visit St. Paul, Minne- { apolis and Chicago before returning, and will order the spring and summer stock of clothing for the Gill Bros. clothing store in this city. Northome Record: V. L. Ellis, who represents the Bemidji Daily Pioneer, the great little daily pub- lished in that bustling city down the line, was in town last Friday collect- ing and soliciting subscriptions for his excellent paper. The Record acknowledges a very pleasant call from the gentleman. Al Jester, he of the flowing locks and benign countenance, was in the city yesterday afternoon and even- ing on a business trip. Al has been gaining strength apace since he went on the farm, and he took three falls out of five in a hand-to-hand encounter with the Elks’ goat last evening. He had some “new ones,” which he was handing out yesterday, and he says he will be in again in a couple of weeks. John Dale returned last evening to his home at Turtle River. Mrs. Dale, who accompanied Mr. Dale to Bemidji yesterday morning, will remain in this city for a visit of several days with Mrs. Essler, Mrs. Cutter and other friends. Mr. Dale states that he is logging again this winter, at Three Island Lake, west of Turtle River, where he already has cut and on skids about 300,000 feet of timber. Charles Hughes, he of the fasci- nating smile and pleasing personality, writes ye editor of this "great family !| necessity” from Farley and says: Is Economy an Object to You? BISIAR & FRASER with their fine line of Pianos, Or- gans, Sewing Machines, String In- struments. Edison, Star and Victor Phonographs, Records and Sup- 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 311 Minnesota Ave. BETIDJI, MINN, Phone 319 FOLEYSKIDNEYCURT Maltes Kidneys and Bladder Righ:2 2. Got to have it.” “Dear Doc:—Please send me the Daily Pioneer to Fatley, care Camp We presume that Charles has “taken to the tall timber” for the purpose of assimi- lating good things to eat, and we hope he will have a good-sized “roll”” when he returns to civilation with the advent of the robins in the early spring. Here's good luck, Charley. Jacob Detling, father of Mrs. John Graham, came down yesterday morning from his home in the Town of Langor and spent the day in the city visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Graham. Mr. Detling has an excellant farm in Langor township, near Inez post- office, where he has cleared a good tract of land and raises the finest kinds of vegetables and cereals. Mr. Detling, before moving to the farm which he now occupies, was for ten years mechanic at the Red Lake Indian agency, and saw many interesting events among the Red Lakers. The Continued Story of Current Events, Freshmade candy,today;theModel. When you buy fruit for a friend or the sick, buy the best at Peter- son’s. K. Movold of Fosston came in last night from Fosston on a busi- ness trip. Otto Peterson, the pole buyer went to Bridgie last evening on a business mission, Deputy Sheriff J. N. Bailey went to Turtle River last evening on official business. R. Mc- in from Crookston Times: W. Kenzie of Bemidji came that place last evening. Deputy Sheriff Arne Solberg went to Kelliher last evening and spent the night at that place, on official business. Edmund Porter of Red Lake Falls is visiting in Bemidji at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Femon, his uncle and aunt. W. McKee and wife of Miune- apolis passed through the city this morning from International Falls to Minneapolis. Our stock of fruit is equally as choice in winter as in summer. Fruit season all the year’ around with us. Peterson’s. Leve lightens labor, but the best thing to make the biscuit light is Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder. Order a can today. The bath parlors in the Masonic building will be open to ladies every afternoon next week, with | Miss Blanche Paddock in attendance. Charles Wentz, who represents the Bathania Mineral Springs company, spent last night in the city, leaving this morning for Minne- opolis. On the 20th inst., will remove to 213 Third street, Barker’s old stand, where I shall be pleased to greet old and new customers. J. Peter- son Jr. The Brinkman Family Theatre is making a great hit among the the- atre-going public. Follow the crowds. Entire change of programn tonight. Mrs. William Burce returned to her home at Kelliher last evening, after having spent yesterday in the city, doing some shopping with local merchants. Erank Vance, who owns a home- stead east of Northome which he calls “White Moose Lodge,” passed through the city this morning on his way to St. Paul on a business trip. W. H. Poupore, who with his brother “Bob” is doing some exten- sive logging this winter at Shooks Spur, returned to his camps near Kelliher last evening. Mr. Poupore states that everything in his line is moving along very nicely. Sam Cone went to Farley last evening in the interestof a wholesale refreshment dealer of Duluth whom he represents “‘on the road.” Sam is a devout believer in matters religious and will, so he asserts, organize a little “People’s Church” of his own, in the near future. F. M. Pendergast(more famillary known as “Mort”) left this morning for St. Paul, after having visited here with relatives. “Mort” says he will take up with L. G. Pendergast, at St. Paul, the election of a successor to Judge Pendergast as president of |, the exclusive society in this city of which the judge has been a mem- ber for the past four years. Barney Burton, the Little Falls clothing dealer who owns several stores at other points in northern Minnesota, passed through the city this morning on his way to Little Falls, having been to International Falls, where he also has a store. The store on the Candian boundary line has been in charge of Mitchell Burton, a brother of Barney, until recently, when “Mitch” took a lay- off on account of bad health and Frank West of this city has been in charge. Anatomy of a Violin. 3] Takon to pieces a violiln would be found to consist of the following parts: Back, 2 pleces; belly, 2; coins and blocks, 6; sides, 5; side linings, 12; bar, 1; purflings, 24; neck, 1; finger board, 1; nut, 1; bridge, 1; trulboard 1; button for tailboard, 1; string'for tailboard, 1; guard for string, 1; sound post, 1; strings, 4; pegs, 4; total, 69, Three kinds of wood are used—maple, pine and ebony. Maple is used for the back, tv neck, the side pieces and the bridge. Pine is used for the belly, the bar, the coins and blocks, the side linings and the sounding post. Ebony 18 used for the finger board, the tail- board, the nut,- the guard for string of tailboard, the pegs and the button. Humorous Chincse Graft. A certain Chinese taotal (magistrate, having told his men to have two ingots of gold sent to his treasury for pur- chase, the shopmen brought them in and in answer to the query of the tao- tai told Lim that the price was so much In taels, but added, “This is the or- dinary price, but for your honor e will knock off one-half of the price.” Then the taotal said to his underlings: “Seeing.that they are to sell to me at only oue-half price, just give them back one ingot of gold and put the other In my treasury, and thus their account is settled. Goodby.” So the underlings of the yamen did so, but still the shopmen hung around wait- Ing. The taotai asked them why they were waiting, when their account had been already settled, Said the shop- men, “When did your honor pay your humble servants?’ Then the magis- trate answered with a very fierce air: “Tajo nu ts-al” (Impertinent slaves), “did you not say that these two gold Ingots were half price to me? Then did T not give you back one ingot and keep the other and thus settle your ac- count without the least injustice ac- cording to your own proposition? So be off with you or my lictors will give you a taste of the scourge.”—Harper's Weekly.- A Singular Calculation. It would require, according to the calculations of a scientist, the power of a 10,000 horsepower engine about 70,000,000,000 years to lift the earth a foot in height, and to do this work, allowing thirteen pounds of water per horsepower per hour, would require some 10,000,000,000,000,000,000 gallons of water, or more than would be dis- charged at the mouth of the Mississip- pi in 6,000 years. This would be enough, the writer estimates, to cover the entire surface of the earth to a depth ‘of not less than 300 feet, to convert which into steam, using good boilers,- would require some 4,000,000,- 000,000,000 tons of coal. If the latter quantity of the mineral was loaded on cars of twenty tons each it would de- mand 200,000,000,000,000 such cars. If the latter were thirty feet long and all coupled together in one train it would reach around the earth 45,000, 000 times and, if running twenty-five miles per hour, would consume 25,000, 000 years in running the length of it- self. So much for figures. “Crocodile Tears.” The phrase “crocodile tears” owes its origin to the imagination of some of the old travelers, who invented the fable that the crocodile weeps over its prey. One of the earliest English globe trotters to mention this fiction was Sir John Mandeville, who in his “Travels” (1499), speaking of “ZBthiop,” “Ynde” and an “Yle clept Silla,” says: “That Lond is full of Serpents and of Cokadrilles. These Cokadrilles ben a manner of Long Serpente, zalowe and rayed aboven, and had four Feete and schorte Thyes and grete Nayles as Clees or Talonns, and there ben sume that had five Fadme in length and sume of six and a halfendal. And in the nyght thet dwellen in the Water and on the Day won upon the Lond. Theise Serpentes slue men, and thei eten hem weypnge, and when thei eten thei moven the over Jowe and noughte the nether Jowe, and thel have no tonge.”—St. Louis Republic. Me and My Father. The commercial traveler flicked the dust off his boots, straightened his tie and entered the emporium of Mr. Brown, the village grocer. He was new to the district, otherwise he would not have made the error which we now atvulge. Behind the counter was a young gentleman - of fourteen, with bulging eyes and a high collar. To him the traveler addressed himself. “My boy,” he said, in?" “I'm Mr. Brown,” the boy replied. “But possibly you want to see old Mr. Brown, my father. I'll get him.” And as the boy went in search of his prematurely aged parent it dawned upon the traveler that this is indeed an age of young men.—London An- swers. Ideals. He kissed her hand. She withdrew it hastily and gazed re- proachfully at him. “I didn’t think it of you!” she said, almost tearfully, “I had always con- sidered you a young man with ideals, And”— “I--I am sorry if I have offended,” he stammered. “I"— “Well,” she said bitterly, “I certain- | ly expected you to aim higher.” So he took heart and made new res- olutions . and things.—Brooklyn Eagle. Safe. ‘Mrs. Smith—Yes, my little five-year- old girl'is a great help in my house- Xkeeping. Mrs. Randall-Why, what can such a child do to help? Mrs. Smith—She goes down and tells the «cook for me whenever we're going to lave company.—Harper’s Bazar. . Delicately Put. e would not say that she painted, powedered and all that. He was too much of a gentleman for that. “Still I may as well confess,” he gaid, “that she impressed me as one who thinks she can improve upon the Lord®s handiwork.” The Plagiarist. said Rollo, "what' 18 a “Father,” plagiarist?”’ “A plagiarist, my son, is a klepto- maniac who lacks the courage to take anything which the police could be called on o protect”— Washington: Star. A man can_know nothing of man- kind without knowing something of himself.—Beaconsfield. Imitative. Mother—Whatever are you doing to poor dolly, child? Child—I'm just go- ing to put her to bed, mummy. I've taken off her hair, but I can’t get her teeth out.—Sourire. Rejected Advice. Blobbs—Why dort you consult a doctor about your Insomnia? Slobs— ‘What! And run more bilils? Why, it's “is Mr. Brown | SWEDISH PARLIAMENT OFl'Ns First Session to Ee Held Under Rflun of King Gustave. Stockholm, Jan. 17.—The formal | apening of the first parliament under | the reign of King Gustave took place In this city with simple ceremecnies. King Gustave, who was present, in the speech from ihe throne referring to the heavy résponsibility that de- volved upon him with ihe death of King Oscar, promised, in whole heart- ed zeal for the. prosperity and prog- ress of the fatheriand, always to try and fulfill his duty. “It is my hope,”" the king said, “in both goad anll evil | days to be supporied by my Swedish | people in the common wm‘k for- the | true weal of the fatherland.” Continuing, his majesty announced that the suffrage bill adopted at the last session:of the riksdag would be resubmitted to the present house for final approval, but he said there was no intention of giving the franchise to women for the present. Special com- missions are considering a joint scheme of naval and military national defense, as well as the question of the relations hetween employers and workmen. German Cruiser Badly Dama:}ed. Kiel, Jan. 17.—The new German armored cruiser Scharnhorst ran aground near Buelk while engaged in evolutions. -It is reported that a hole 100 feet long was torn in her double bottom. Three of the cruiser’s stoke holds immediately filled with water and it was necessary to close the col- lision bulkheads in order to prevent her from sinking. Monster Parade of Unemployed. Seattle, Wash,, Jan. 17.—At a con- vention of delegates from labor unions it was decided that a monster demon- stration be madé Monday to enforce the demands of the unemployed for work or food and shelter. Ten thou- sand men will assemble and march: to the city hall, wk they propose to camp until the city council takes fa- vorable action. Adviser of Siam Dead. Pangkok, Siam, Jan. 17.—Edward Henry Strobel, general adviser of the | government of Siam, died after a| lengthy illness, during which several surgical operations were performed. The death of Professor Strobel at the present time is considered a great loss to Siam. LOSS OVER §$1,000,000. Immense Flour Mill at Kenora, Man.. Destroyed by Fire. Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 1 .—The Ma- ple Leaf flour mill at Kenora, vaiued at more than $1,000,000, was entirely destroved by fire. There was not much wheat in sfore. Kencra is 130 miles east of here. The mill was owned by Mayor Carmichzel of Ke nora and Hedley, Shaw & Co. It did a large business. The mill was six stories in height month. It was called the m ern flour mill in the world. years were consumed in building it and all the machinery was the lates: and most improved iype. The capac ity was 5,000 barrels daily. sxl Will Push Rebate Cases. ‘Washington, Jan. 1 —It is the ‘in- tention of the department of justice to bring to a speedy trial the rebate cases against the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy and the Ch ern Tllinois 1ailroads. volve the same points as the ready tried and should the go the same way the fine larger than that imposed in the gc and East- case. In the seven es vét to be heard 4,000 counts of rebating are contalned. The Cure. “How’s your wife?” “She’s having constant trouble with her head.” “Can’t the doctor help her?” “No—nobody but the milliner.” A Patriot, P “Say, Freddie, what's a patriot? “Oh, It's oune of those fellows who tries to malke something out of his country.”—Judge. All men are equal—till they are found out.—Jamesport Gazette. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior. Land Ofice at | e St Moo o rior: Notice js herchy given thit William D, Mohler. of Bemidji. Minn., has filed notice of s intention to muke finai five year proot in support of his clajm, Homestead Entry No. 21977 made Feb. 1 NWig, Section 20, Towns| ., and 4 fore F. W. Rhoda. Clerk of District Court, Bolteant co. Mirin.."at Bemidji, Minn., on January 17th, 1 e Bt tho (ollov\hw&\lbncse.cs to prove his confinuous residence upon, and cultiva- tion of, the Jand, Willlam H: Rice, Fred Bardwell, Harrs Evens, Joseph Staidl, all ot Bemidji. Minn. - OARLEY. Regigter. ITMortgage Foreclosure Sale. Default hxvlna been mild!) i the Dayment.i, Five Hundre which is of the sum of One and 47-10 slaimed to he due. certain Mortgage, duly ex ted and deliver- ed by George Creighton, a single man, M gagor, to Arthur B, Palmer, Morteageo, g date the 13th day of January, 1065: " a With & power of sale thoreln. contained. duly recorded in the office of the I’k‘wh‘unan},ds’ in and for the County of Beltrami, and state of Minnesota. on the 11th day of Februdty A, D., 1905, at 1 o'clock. P. M., and was d recorded in Book 8 of Mortages on prge. and no action or proceeding having been- stituted, at law or otherwisc, to recover the debt secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale eontained in said Mortgage, and pursuant to ghe statue in such case made and provided. fhe said Mort- gage will be foreclosed b ale of the prem- ises described In and convered by said Mort- e, KThe Soul,h East Quarter (SEY) of ‘Section Eleven (1), Township One Hundred forty nine (149). Range Thirty Five (35), coutaining One Hundred sixty (180) acres more or less aceording to the United States Government Survey thereof, in Beltrami County and State of -Minnesota, _with the hereditaments-and urtenances: which sale will be made. by || D A ooE sald Bolirami Comato aytha | East front door of the Court House. in thé ity of Bemidli, in said County and State, on Monday, the 27th day of- January, 1908 at 10 o’clock A-M., of that day, at public vendug o the highest bidder for cash. to pay thesaid debt of Five Hundred One and 47-100 (330( 47) Dollars, and interest. Bml the taxes. if any. on_said’ premises, and Twenty Five (325.00) Dollars, Attornc) 's fees, as stipulated in and by said Mortgage in case of foreclosure, and | the disbursements allowed by law: subject to redemption at any time withiu one year from the date of sale, as prflvlded by law. Dated Dec. 13th, A. dbecause of what:I owe-him now that I tan’t sleep! RS s ARTHUR B. PALMER, lortgagee. Abwmey for Mortgagee. realizy the quences of strain? sideration. Priceless beyond all possessions is the eyesight, de- serving of your highest con- We fit your eyes correctly. Artificial'eyes fitted. DRS. LARSON He sces best who sees to the consequences. Do yim conse- eve serious continued & LARSON, Specialists in Scientific Treatient and Correction of Eyes Giiice over Post Office mmnz) W 92 es. 310 CARTER. We write fire ‘and plate g'ass insnrance Real Estate and Fire Insurance A FEW CHOICE PROPERTIES FOR SALE AT BARGAIN ! RICES 607 Irvine Ave. Minnesota Ave. Price $475. lands @ TAIT R g % RN House and lot; 6 rooms, finely finish:d; fot 50 by 140 to 20 ft. alley. Price <1600 easy terms. =10 room house, finesf location on Lake Boulcvard. for $2,000, half cash, Two large dweliings on Bemidji Ave. Business lot, A snap $1670 and $1900 Money to loan on farm Lumber and Building Material We carry jin 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 St.H We have a large supply [aire Retail Lbr. Co. BEMIDJI, MINN. ![ With the growth of Bemidji lots scarcer and scarcer. good are becoming We still have a number .of good lots in the residence part of town which will be sold on easy terms. For further particulars write or call BUY A GOOD LOT? Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. . H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidji. The Bemidji Pioneer Stationery Departm’t The Pioneer in putting in th's stock gives the People of Bemidji and surrounding country as good sty @ selection as can be found in any stationery store * The Right Place to Get it. Well Selected Stock date of this notice npen @ 'l‘ype Wnte; Supplies ‘We carry a line of Ribbons all ~Standard Machines, -eithencopying-or record; Type : Writer Oil, Cacbog Paper, Box Tyn Writer Pnper from 80c per 1500 sheots %o 82,00, ifor e where. rieties. Paper Fasteners The best and most complete line of fasteners to be found any ‘We have the Gem Clips, Niagara, “0 K, “Klip Klip,” Challenge Eylets and other va- 4 Pe‘ncils Blank Books Id this line we' carry msl"a- Our blank book stock is a bers, Kohinoors, *: Dixon I in carefully, selected blaek, colored orcopying:’ We books. Special boukd ‘ordered have the artist’s - extra soft pen- | - ¢ils gg well as the “hard pencils. ccountant’s .private accounts. on short notice.” Our specialties are: handy books for office or line of We are glad to show you our stationery and _jab stock and invite you to call at the office. i SSRGS 1 + C—t