Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 6, 1908, Page 3

PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. ARTS MISS EUGENIA OLIVER VOICE CULTURE MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 415 MINNESOTA AVE, LAWYER . FRANK: A. JACKSON LAWYER BEMI - MINNE D. H. FISK o ney and Counsellor at Law ad Dtiton aver Post Offica E. E McDonald AT LAW AT ATEAY FRANCIS S. ARNOLD, LL.M. Land Titles Examined and Deraigned 802 Beltrami Ave. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: [iles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician ars‘:nl nshl::gaon Office I o Phone 396 o fn T8 Res. Phone 397 L. A. WARD, M. D. Phone No. 5t Office over First National Bank. House No. 601 Lake Blvd. Phone No. 351 Dr. A. E. Henderson Physician and Surgeon Office over First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn Offico Phone 36. Residence Phone 72 DENTISTS. DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist rst National Bank Bu 1d’g. Telephone No. 230 VETERINARY DR. WARNINGER VTE'I'BRINA%V !l‘.:'RuBON hone Number 209 Third St., l.l! lock west of 1st Nat’l Bank —_— DRAY AND TRANSFER. ‘Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer. Phone 40. - 404 Beltrami Ave. Tom Smart . Safe and Plano moving. 5'1:553” No. | elgnAmericn Ave. —_— Are You Going to Build? 1f so write to A.G. LE VASSEUR for plans and'specifications, Modern Plans. Careful Estimates A.6.LE VASSEUR, arand Rapids, rinn. THE BIJOU C. L. LASHER & CO. C.Li. Lasher, Manager Evening 7:30 to 10:30 PRAGH R AR A A TONIGHT Overture Blanche Boyer Let’s Utilize Mother-in-law Stanaway Tlustrated Song Mollie By Blanche Boyer The Boggie Man Case Thro Fire for Love Vaudevilie i PETER ST. DIER “The Frog Man” BILLIE WELLS “The Comedfan” Admission 10. and 15 Cents GITY LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE Good Rigs and Careful Drivers. SMART & REITER, 312 Beltrami Ave. Faster souvenier postals cards at the Pioneer office. Wanted: Sewing by the day. 110 6th Street. Phone 120. George Lenoir and wife went to Minot, N. D., last night. Otto Morrison of Red Lake was a business visitor in the city today. Chas. Hamlin of Redby spent to- day in the city on a business mis- sion. See our line of house paints be- fore painting your house. Jerrard & Covington. Miss Mary Bowe visited with her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Bowe, at Kelliher over Sunday. P. K. Rustvold returned to Kel- liher Saturday evening, after spend- ing a few days in the city. H. P. Funk, who serves ‘“refresh- ments” at the Markham, spent Sunday with old friends at Crooks- ton. Mrs. J. M. Markham returned Saturday night from a weeks’ visit with friends and relatives in Min- neapolis. G. A. Fort,who farms near Wilton, spent several hours in the city yesterday, returning home in the afternoon. Have you painted your boat? Get the best that can be had, Masury special boat paint. Sold by Jerrard & Covington. “Cy" Graves went to Crookston Saturday afternoon in the interest of the George R. Newell company of Minneapolis. J. B. Minnick has accepted a position with the Iron River Lum- ber company, and left for Iron River Saturday evening. Young Samson, the “strong man,” went.to Crookston yesterdy after- noon where he will perform in the Bijou in that city. Mrs. D. J. Praught came down from her home at Blackduck this morning and spent the day visiting with friends in the city. Miss Alice Mills returned to her school at Walker this morning after spending her spring vacation with her parents in this city. Get your Easter postals at the Pioneer office. Making your selec- tion early givesyou a larger line from which to get your selection. Charles Rogers, the Wilton mer- chant, was a visitor in the city Saturday, having come over from his home for an interyiew witn W. R. Tait. . Misses Beth Horton and Sylvester went up to Quiring Saturday night, where they are teaching school, after visiting with friends in the city for the past few days. R. C. Spooner, of the Donald Land & Lumber company, passed through the city yesterday after- noon enroute from Madison, Wis., to his home at Deer Lake. Leonard Nelson, who is employed as baggageman at the Great North- ern depot, returned to work this morning after having been laid up for a few days with neuralgia. Misses Anna Mills and Mildred ‘Woodruff spent their vacation last week at their homes in this city, re- turning to Turtle Saturday evening where they are teaching school. Sheriff Thomas Bailey returned from Stillwater Saturday evening, where he had taken Tom Otis, who was recently convicted of assault in the second degree and sentenced to three years imprisonment in the state prison. Mrs. P. J. O’Leary and son,Arthur, returned Friday afternoon, after an absence of two months. While they were away Mrs. O’Leary and Arthur visited in Florida and also tarried several days at Rochester, in this state. They had a very pleasant trip. W. Vanderliy has sold out his res- taurant and bakery the purchaser being Ed. Languth, who for some time had charge of the baking de- partment at the restaurant. Mr. Languth is over hauling the oven and expects to soon have on hand Ghe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening acomplete line of baking.—Hub- bard County Enterprise. Theodore Gullickson, local agent for the Hamm Brewing company, left Saturday afternoon for St. Paul to attend a meeting of the different agents of the company thronghout the state, which will be held at the headquarters of the company, in Only 40c per Month St. Paul, today. Mr. Gullickson enjoys the reputation of being one of the best agents in the employ of the company. | LOCAL HAPPENINGS J. A. Halliday went to Turtle River Saturday on business. Wanted: To purchase good second hand safe, Inquire at this office. The Pioneer has in stock the largest and best selected line of of Easter postal cards. See Jerrard & Covington about boat paints, they have the line. Masury special boat paints. Frank Geroy returned to Ten- strike with his wife and son Satur- day evening on the M. &I Miss Alley returned from Buffalo, Minn., Saturday, where she spent her week’s vacation from school. Roy Wheelock returned from his homestead near Fowlds Satuday and is spending a few days'in the city. J. E. Cook spent Saturday in the city, returning to his home at Turtle on the evening train. K. K. Meland, S. O. Haugen and A. K. Stahl of Aure transacted busi- ness in Bemidji Saturday. ; A. Kaiser, the Bagley banker, was a Bemidji visitor yesterday, return- ing on the afternoon train. Sailors, sailors, sailors! -Large sized Merry Widow sailors for school girls at Mrs. Henrionunet’s. Mrs. T. J. Moser and children of Olsen, N. D., are the guests of her daughter, Mrs. Thee Wonzor. Ray O’Leary returned to Virgina via International Falls Saturday evening after visiting with friends in the city for a few days. Miss Brown, one of the teachers in the local schools, visited with friends at Brainerd last week, return- ing to the city Saturday evening. Edwin Jeralds, accompanied” by his new bride, arrived Saturday from New Mexico on a visit to his twin brother, E. Jeralds, of this city. Miss Greaves, principal of the local high school, returned Saturday from a week’s visit with 'friends and relatives at Glencoe and Minne- apolis. Dainty people with delicate tastes will find that the most deli- cious viands can be produced always with Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder and Extracts. Miss Alice Mills, who has been teaching in the Walker schools the past year, has recently been re- elected as teacher of the eigth grade of the Walker schools for the follow- ing year. Charlie Albrant returned from the Saskatchawan country Sunday morning for a few week’s visit with his family. Charlie reports that his business is good and looks the pic- ture of health, Tollef Peterson and Mike Shea, who were convicted of grand larceny in the first degree were taken to Stillwater this morning by Sheriff Bailey, to begin serving their sen- tences of five years imprisonment. J. H. Scott and Thorsten Thomp- son have purchased the tailoring establishment formerly owned by C. O. Rayne, Both the new proprietors are well known in this city, having worked with Mr. Rayne for a num- ber of years. C. A. Parker of this city, special deputy for the M. B. A., accom- panied by I. E. Leighton of :Minnea- polis,district manager, left yesterday for Mahnomen, where they will organize a new M. B. A. lodge some evening next week. C. E. Albrant returned to the city Saturday night from Regina,Canada, where he is associated with Geo. Kinney in a moving picture theatre. He will spend a few days with his family in this city and look after his real estate interests here. W. D. Dean, the rotund, pleasant, well-fed representative of the Zenith Paper company of Duluth, was in the city Saturday forenoon and sold the Pioneer a nice order of flat and ruled papers. Mr. Dean went to Bagley on the afternoon train. Frank Getchell, one of Bemidji's promising young .men, came in from Backus Saturday evening, where he is employed in the offices of the Hennepin Lumber company, and spent Sunday in the city with his parents, returning to his work- this morning. Ray and Rockwell, America’s premier roller skater dancers, featur- ing clog, jig, reel, buck and eccentric dancing, at the Brinkman Family theatre all this week, the first of the kind ever seen in the city and the best ever seen in the north country. Don’t fail to see them. Complete change of film tonight. Charles Cominski and T. J. Crane visited Cass Lake yesterday after- noon, F. M. Crandell, a Laporte mer- chant, spent Sunday visiting friends in the city. ¢ Oren Noble, the confectionery merchant of Kelliher, spent today in the city on business. Miss Anna McConnell left this morning for Minneapolis on a visit with friends and relatives. Miss Josie Hegg returned this morning from International Falls, where she had spent Sunday visiting friends. Dr. Engalls returned this morn- ing from points up the M. & L, whers he had been looking after some diseased horses. Ed Alger, of the T. M. Patridge Lumber company came down from his home at Tenstrike this morning and spent today in the city. Mrs. R. S. Linton of Farley passed through the city this morning on her way to St. Paul, where she will visit with friends and relatives for a week. A. O’Kelliher of Blackduck passed through the city this morning on his way to the Twin cities, where he will spend a few days on a business mission, Mrs. K. Gibbs came down from Farley this morning and spent today in the city, on her way to Lake Itasca, where she will visit with friends at her old home. C. A. Covey, of the Bagley Mer- cantile company, spent today in the city on his return from Mizpah, whete he spent Sunday visiting -his son, Claude Covey, who conducts a mercantile store at that place. To Extend Piece System. New Haven, Conn., April .—It can be stated semi-officially that the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company will not enforce its or- der of March 10, extending the piece- work plan in its shops on the system. Piecework will continue where it has been in operation and as discharged men are re-employed the piece plan will be extended moderately. Again Above Flood Stage. Cincinnati, April .—For the third time in six weeks the Ohio river at this point has gone above flood stage, the result of heavy railns, and this third spring flood of the present sea- son promises to be one of the worst in many years. The water has reached B3.7, a stagé wWhich ordinarily com- pels the abandonment of the Grand Central passenger statlon. To Become an Episcopalian. New York, April ‘.—Rev. Charles Perley Tinker, field secretary of the New York Church Extension and Mis- slonary soclety, announced at a ses- sion of the New York East Methodist conference that he had withdrawn from the conference and is about to embrace the Episcopal faith. The First American Duel. In the year 1630 occurred the first duel known to have taken' place on American soil. The principals, Edward Doty and Edward Leister, were serv- ants of a Mr. Hopkins, one of the New Bngland colonists. The men had quar reled over some trifling matter and re- sorted to the field for its settlement. The affair was stopped by the authori- tles, but mnot before one had been wounded in the thigh and the other in the hand. There was no law covering such matters, but the governor of the province decided that the men should be punished nevertheless, At his or< ders they were sent to have their heads and feet tled together and le in that condition twenty-four hours without food or drink. They suffered so much, however, that they were released at the end of an hour. His Apprenticeship. “Yes,” sald Mr. Pater, with ill con- cealed pride, “my youngest boy makes some smart remarks at times. Only re- cently he asked me what it meant to be an apprentice, I told him that it meant the binding of one person to an- other by agreement and that one per- ‘son 8o bound had to teach the other all he could of his trade or profession, ‘while the other had to watch and learn how things were done and had to make himself useful in every way possible.” “What did he say to that?’ asked one of the audience. 3 “Why, after a few minutes the young rascal looked up at me and said, “Then I suppose you're apprenticed to mother, aren’t you, dad? "—London Answers. Herbert Spencer and the Puddles. On mno one occasion was Herbert Spencer known to ride when going to a dinner, yet so carefully did he guard himself against the chance of solling his dress shoes that he habltually car- rled a bundle of old newspapers under his arm. These were for the purpose of being dropped, one by one, into each mud puddle he might encounter on crossing the street. By the time he reached his destination the store of pa- pers was exhausted. Muddy shoes on the return walk did not matter to him in the least.—London Caterer. For Emergencles. A banking reserve Is for use, mot| merely for show. It is for use in times of emergency. Yet some bankers look upon their reserves very much as the superintendent of a hospital regarded its emergency bed. A patient all bang- | ed up in an accldent was brought to the hospital one night and was told that there was no room for him. “Why not put him in the emergency bed?”’ it was suggested. “If we put him in the emergency bed,” it was replied, “then Wwe would have no emergency bed.’— Wall Street Journal e The Making of Diamonds. It Is quite possible to manufacture dlamonds. Indeed a famous French- man of science, Molssan, made very large numbers by means of his elec- trle furnace. HIis process was to dls- solve lumps of sugar in molten iron, subjecting the solution to enormous pressure. Lump sugar may be said to consist simply of water and diamond. It is the case tbat the diamond is mere- ly crystallized carbon. There are three kinds of carbon—plumbago, graphite and diamond—the composition of all of which is identical. When charcoal is dissolved in molten iron, graphite is formed. All the diamonds found in Borneo, Brazll, India and South Africa are made in much the same manner— that is, by the action of great heat and enormous pressure. Charcoal formed from wood has been baked into dia- monds, the enormous heat and pres- sure of the earth’s interior causing the beautiful white stone to crystallize out. Although artificial (distinct from imi- tation) diamonds have been made for some time, the cost has been prohib- itive, while the stones have been of but insignificant size and value. Fastidious Smokers. “Did you know,” asked one member ‘of a group In the hotel lobby, “that an Indian is much more fastidlous than a white man In the matter of smoking? I saw when I was in Montana several of their war dances and the councils afterward. You know, they sit in a circle on the ground and pass the pipe of good fellowship around In silence. Each man takes two or three puffs and then hands the pipe to his next neighbor. But if you notice you will see that in the whole circult which it | makes the mouthplece is never wet. The red man merely lays the end of the stem against his lower lip and, keeping his mouth partly open, draws a deep breath. Removing the pipe, he exhales the smoke and then perhaps repeats the process, but he never puts the mouthpiece into his mouth in the common ‘paleface’ fashion. If he is asked to smoke a peace pipe after a white man, he first wipes off the end of the pipestem where it has been In the previous smoker’s mouth.”—New York Times. The Lecturer’s Subject. “I call my lecture ‘Glass,’” said the lecturer, “not because it says anything about that subject, but because of the nature of it. To begin with, it is the sort of lecture that anybody can see through. Then I am liable to make a number of breaks in its delivery, after which it will be full of funny cracks. In addition, it requires a lot of sand to produce it, to say nothing of the hot air employed. The agents have blown it pretty much to the commit- tees. “Another polnt of resemblance be- tween my lecture and glass is that when cut 1t is much more valuable. T shan’t refer to the subject any more, though it is not a safe one to drop. The principal reason for my selection of this name anyway is my knowledge of the fascination foreign titles have for the American people.” But noticing that the audience had hurried away the lecturer desisted.— Chicago News, Every One of Them a Bird." A current newspaper item 1is as fol- lows: “The wife of a Methodist minis- ter In West Virginia has been married three times. Her maiden name was Partridge; her first husband was named Robin, her second Sparrow, and the present one’s name is Quayle. There are now two young Robins, one Sparrow and three little Quayles in the family. One grandfather was a Swann, and another was a Jay, but he's dead and now a bird of Paradise. They live on Hawk avenue, Eagleville, Canary islands, and the fellow who wrote this article is a Iyre bird and an interesting relative of the family.”—8t, Louls Re- public, Proving a Rumor. During one of the Mardi Gras festiv- ities at New Orleans a couple evidently from the provinces wandered into one of the numerous little French restau- rants. The lady scanned the menu. ‘“‘Here’s entree,” she sald. “What is it? Shall I order 1t?" “Good heavens, nol” replied her com- panion. “I’'ve always heard that the French eat it, but not for us. Youw'd better order ham and eggs. An entry’s a race horse.”—Harper's. Too Many Weddings. “What brought you here, my poor man?’ inquired the prison visitor. “Well, lady,” replied the prisoner, “1 guess my trouble started in attendin’ too many weddin’s.” “Ah! You learned to drink there, or steal perhaps?” “No, lady, I was always the bride- groom.” - No Odors In His Cab. An cld lady about to hire a cab in London asked the cabman if he could take her to Trafalgar square, The cab- man replied, “No, mum, I can’t, and I wouldn't if T could, and the next time you want to eat onions bile ’em!” A Pair of Them. Church—What's that plece of cord tied around your finger for? Gotham— My wife put it there to remind me to mail a letter, Church—And did you mail it? Gotham—No. She forgot to glve It to me!—Congregationalist. His Ears. “If Smithers undertakes to pull my ears,” sald a fellow at a street corner, “he will have his hands full.” The crowd looked at the man’s ears and smiled.—London Telegraph. Some people make the mistake of thinking they are sure just because they are slow.—Puck, i Foiled. =~ . “Ahl” said Bragley, .with a view to making Miss Wise jealous. “I was alone last evening with some one I ad- mire very much.” “Ah!” echoed the bright girl. “Alone, were you?'—Philadelphia Press, A Losing Scheme. “They tell me that poor Jolly is a victim of his own good fellowship.” - “That's so. He lost his own health in drinking other people’s.’—Baltimore: American. - * You could nof, please us better than to ask your ¥ ductorlboutAyer’lCherryPectorllforcéughs, 0 C O r S colds,croup, bronchitis. Thousandsof families always keep it in the house. The approval of Auer’s Cherry Pectoral is a doctor’s their physician and the experience of many medicine. Doclors prescribe it endorse YE8TS have given them great confidence in it. Use it or nol, as your doclor says. this cough medicine. F0- Just to remind you of the importance of sav- ingyourteeth. That’s my business. DR. G. M. PALMER School Children Suffer from imperfect vision and are called dull in studies. We give careful attention to the fitting of childrer’s eyes. N DRS. LARSON & LARSON, Specialists in Scientific Treatment and Correction of’Eyes Office over Post Office Phnne«‘ ggus 92 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. BUY A GOOD LOT With the growth of Bemidji ; good lots are becoming scarcer and scarcer. 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 Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidji. The Bemidji Pioneer Stationery Departm’t Up To Date Goods. Well Selected Stock The Right Place to Get It. - 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 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, 0 K,”* “Klip Klip,” Challenge Eylets and other va- rieties. o Blank:Books Pencils In this line we carry the Fa- .Our blank ok stock is a bers, Kohinoors, Dizons, in carefully, - - seléeted line of books: Special books ordered on short notice. ~Our specialties are handy books for office or vate accounts: We are glad to show you o%%oi;ery and - job stock”and invite' you tocall at thé’ office. black, colored or copying. We have the artist’s extra soft pen- cils as well as the accountant’s hard pencils. o