Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 8, 1908, Page 3

P PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTS MISS EUGENIA OLIVER VOICE CULTURE "MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 404 MINNESOTA AVE, LAWYER . FRANK: A. JACKSON LAWYER BEMI Ld D. H. d Counsellor at Law A e ver ot Gt E. E McDonald Y AT LAW m‘}l’.rr’s-(:l% NEM“ Swedback Block FRANCIS S. ARNOLD, LL.M. Land Titles Examined and Deraigned 802 Beltraml Ave. MINNE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Phyulclau and Surgeon Otfice: Miles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, Physician and Surgeun Office In Mlayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 L. A. WARD, M. D. Phone No. 51 Bank. Office over First Natlo House No. 601 Lake Bivd. Phone No: 351 Dr. A. E. Henderson Physician and Surgeon Office over First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn Office Phone 36. Residence Phone 72 DENTISTS. DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist rat National Bank Bu 14’g. Tetephone No. 230 VETERINARY DR. WARNINGER VB’TERINA%V !Id.RflEON Telephone Number 20 Third St., n::gl:ek.wcn of 1st Nll'l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Tranafer. Phone 40. 404 Beltrlml Ave Tom Smart Safe and Plano moving. d ba; w vttt @18 America Ave. Phone No. b Are You Going to Build? 1If 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 Every Evening 7:30 to 10:30 Slhurdrlyy Afternoon 2:30 to 3:30 TONIGHT Overture Blanche Boyer A Slave’s Hate An Excursivn to the Moon Illustrated Song Hearts and Eyes By Blanche Boyer Watching the Baloon Con- test ‘What a Pipe Did VYaudevllle TOM ST. PEIR “The Frog Man” BILLIE WELLS “The Comedfan” Admission 10. and 15 Cents CITY LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE Good Rigs and Careful Drivers. SMART & REITER, 312 Beltrami Ave. Ghe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40c per Month ~™" | & Covington. J. Bisiar went to International Falls last night for Bisiar & Fraser of this city. See our line of house paints be- fore painting your house. Jerrard G. E. Kreatz, the contractor, re- turned last night from a business trip to St. Paul. A. P. Toupin of Red Lake Falls went to Blackduck last evening to visit with J. A. Bray. Estel Peterson, a Blackduck mer- chant, returned home last night, after spending yesterday in the city. Mrs. E. A. Adams of Merrifield, Minn., passed through the city last night on her way to look over some land she is interested in. ‘Call and inspect goods and prices at the new “Town Market,” 317 Minnesota Ave. You can save money on stoves and furniture. Get your Easter postals at the Pioneer office. Making your selec- tion early givesyou a larger line from which to get your selection. D. K. Laurie, of the Adams Presbytery, arrived in the city yes- terday noon from Crookston and LOCAL HAPPENINGS The Continued Story of Current Events. 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. Easter lilies, hyacinths, roses, car- nations and smilax for Easter, at the green house. Phone 166. * ks G. Feldman of Northome pasaed through the city this morning on a business trip to St. Cloud. See Jerrard & Covington about boat paints, they have the line. Masury special boat paints. W. A. Gould returned this morn- ing from a trip to Northome in the interest of the Bemidji Lumber com- pany. The Little Perry Sisters,supported by a strong company in “Kidnapped for a Million,” at Opera House, Sat. April 11, The new “Town Market,” 317 Minnesota Ave., is the place to get stoves and furniture at a bargain. Everything in second hand goods. William Gallagher, who has a fine homestead east of Turile River, came down from his home this morn- ing and spent the day inthe city. left on the evening train for Quir- ing. “Kidnapped for a Million” at the Opera House Sat. April 11, is a guranteed attraction. A beautiful story prettily staged; a tornado of fun, < James L. George, general manager of the Bemidji Brewing company, re- turned this morning from a business trip “up north” on the M. & I rail- way. Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder is not made by a trust. Another thing —you can always trust it to produce perfect results. This is also true of their extracts. Otto Peterson left this morning on a visit to Spur No. 65; also to Kabakona, where he has some tim- ber deals for the L. K. Deal Lnm- O. Gravelle, the Red Lake mer- chant,came down this morning from the “Lake” and will remain in the city until after the republican county convention tomorrow. R. F. Minor left this morning for Churdan, Towa, his former home, where he expects to remain for the next three months. He will prob- ably return to Bemidji some time in June. Dan Rose, buyer for the Watab Pulp and Paper company, passed through the city this morning from his home at Northome to Watab to consult with the head office of the Watab company. George H. Spear, one of the lead- ing attorneysin Itasca county, re- turned to his home at Grand Rap- ids last night, after looking after some legal matters before Judge ber company. E.D. Alger of Tenstrike, superin- tendent of the T. M. Partridge Lum- ber company of Minneapolis, went up the line last night in the interest of his company. The ladies of the Episcopal Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Mc- Kay, 921 Minnesota avenue, Thurs- day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.Every- one cordially invited. Peter Myran passed through the city last evening enroute from his home at Florence, Minn., to Turtle River, where he will visit with the M. & I. agent, Gust Ofstad. Wendell Hayden,a brother of Miss Hayden, who teaches in the public schools here, passed through the city last evening enroute from Elk River to his homestead near Margie. A. W. Rundquist of Crookston, traveling representative for the Minneapolis Tribune, came over from Crookston last night in the interest of his paper. “Rund” is one of the best solicitors in the business. O. A. Sime, who with Mr. Mec- Court owns the business conducted at Solway formerly by the Solway Mercantile company, came over from Solway last night and spent several hours in the city todav. W. H. Strachan, superintendent of the M. & I railway, came down this morning from International Falls in the private car, “50.” Mr. Strachan remained in -the city today looking after some business affairs for the railway company. He reports travel on the M. & I. as being heavy and business generally good. J. H. Crouch returned last even- ing from Minneapolis, where he and Mrs. Crouch went ten days §|ago with their daughter, Genevieve, who submitted to an operation in Minneapolis, a week ago. Miss Genevieve is fast regaining her strength and will return to Bemidji with Mrs. Crouch within the next week. Mayor J. P. Pogue and wife re- turned to Bemidji last evening, after having spent the last three weeks visiting old familiar scenes in Illinois and Indiana, where they at one time resided. Among other points which they visited were Dan- ville, Ill, Lafayette, Ind., and also Michigan City, Ind. At the latter place Mr. Pogue had the pleasure of meeting and visiting with Alex- ander Brinkman, a brother of Fred Brinkman of this city, and who has visited Bemidji several times and has a number of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Pogue greatly enjoyed their visit, McClenahan in district court yes- terday. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society will be entertained by Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Quick, at the home of Mrs. Moore, 1118 Minnesota avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. All ladies are cordially invited *The Brinkman Family Theatre is being crowded every mnight. Ray and Rockwell please the most skepti- cal with their roller skate dancing and other amusing features. Don’t fail to see them this week. Complete change of film tonight. A large crowd of laboring men got off the M. & I. train this morn- ing and strutted about the city to- day. These men have been work- ing in the logging camps north of Bemidji and will remain inthe city for several days, when most of them will be employed on drives of logs, which will be taken out of the coun- try to the Twin Cities and elsewhere. J. A.Irvine, the Stillwater logger, passed through the city last evening on his way to Blackduck from his home at Stillwater. Mr. Irvine is arranging for the driving of logs at his different points of logging operations in the north country and only awaits the spring break-up to commence get- ting out the timber at a rapid rate. C. L. Lasher returned last evening from Pillager, where he owns a val- uble farm. Mr. Lasher states that he postponed the date for mangling the earth down at Pillager until the ground had been loosened up a little by “Old Sol,” but. he expects to begin seeding his crops within the next two weeks. It was on thls same Pillager farm that Mr. Lasher planted a peck of clover seed, the product of which netted him $204. That is a greal farm—that one of Lasher’s. “Panama” a story of the great canal, the new play in which Miss Margaret Minton is being featured this season, is one of the few dra- matic successes of the year. The plot of the play, which is laid in the canal zone, is consistent and inter. esting, interwoven with bright dia- logue and clever comedy, and con- tains a dainty love story. Elabor- ate special scenery, specially arranged music, and new mechani- cal efforts are a few of the many features that has made “Panama” one of the exceptional attractions of the season. This pleasing produc- tion will be seen here at the Opera house Monday Apr. 13. Reserved seats may be purchased at City Drug Store. Easter souvenir postals cards at the Pioneer office. L. Naponith was registered in " the city today from Blackdu ck. A. K. Anderson of Crookston spent last night in Bemidji. Patronize the green house. your Easter flowers early. 166. A. P. Toupin, the Red Lake Falls Order Phone banker, was a visitor in the city yesterday afternoon, C.H. Mills, the “meat man,” came inlast evening trom Brainerd on his usual weekly trip. J. E. Sandberg went to Blackduck last night in the interest of the Weum-Watt company of Minnea- polis. Have you painted your boat? Get the best that can be had, Masury special boat paint. Sold by Jerrard & Covington. Otto Peterson, who buys cedar for the L. K. Deal Lumber company, returned last evening from a busi- ness trip to Laporte. J. C. Schultz, traveling auditor for the M. & I. railway, passed through the city this morning from an offi- cial trip “up north.” He went to Brainerd. Clair Craig, who is in the employ of the Thief River Falls Lumber company, came down this morning from Blackduck and spent the day in the city. Rev. Parshall wishes the Pioneer to announce that he will hold Epis- copal services in the Odd Fellows’ hall in this city Sunday forenoon at 10:30 o’clock. H. E. Brooks, traveling for the W. B. and W. G. Jordan company of Minneapolis, went to Northome last evening to look after the interests of his company. George Kirk, the logger, came down from Northome this morning. Mr. Kirk has completed his logging operations and will soon be ready to begin driving logs. Joe « Boone, deputy sheriff of Koochiching county, brought a prisoner down to the county bastile here yesterday morning and returned to Big Falls last evening. G. W. Stewart of Cass Lake, cruiser for the Bemidji Lumber com- pany, came over from the “Lake” yesterday afternoon and went north last night to look after some timber operations. Rev. Parshall came down this morning from a visit to Tenstrike and Blackduck, where he conferred with the members of the Episcopal- ian congregations. The archdeacon went on through to Walker. B. J. Duntley, 'an old resident of Crookston who is now traveling representative for the S. H. Clausin Wholesale Jewelry company of Min- neapolis, spent today in the city. Mr. Duntley has a number of friends in Bemidji who formerly knew him at Crookston. A. Kaiser came over this noon from Bagley and spent several hours in the city. Mr Kaiser states that he, is confident that he will be selected as ‘one of the delegates from the Ninth congressional district to attend the republican national convention at €hicago. The Perry’s, in offering to ‘you “Kidnapped}for a Million,” means that you "will get your money’s worth. 3, This play” has met with great success in the” west during the pastseason. Clever specialties will be introduced. Seats on sale at City Drug Store. At the Opera House one night only. Sat. April 11. Dr. Monahan of Blackduck came and passed on through to Minnea- polis, where he expects to remain for a week or ten days. Somebody said the doctor had the mumps or was expecting to have teem—anyway his neck seemed to be swelled some. what and it is just possible that he has got ’em. BRINKMAN FAMILY THEATRE down this morning from the “Duck,” | & Perpetual Motion Cranks, In the days of the Mayflower the @rst perpetual motion inventors took out their patents for “Engines which belng put in order will cause and main- teyne their own mocions with continu- ance and without any borrowed force of man, horse, wind, river or brooke,” and in the last century they have ap plied for about 600 patents which are based chiefly on the force of gravity, loss of equilibrium, specific gravity of floats and weights immersed in water or other liquid, accession of receptacles Inflated with alr or gas under water, compression and subsequent expansion of gases and of the surface tension of liquids. *So sanguinely hopeful are these ingenious designers that in many cases they provide brakes to stop their machines if necessary or to prevent any dangerous increase of speed. The care and thought expended on the prin- ciple and detall of many of the inven- tions demonstrate that many men of mental ability cling to the ldea that perpetual motion is possible and that they themselves are successfully soly- Ing the problem. How to Shoot a Rattler. The writer once saw an Indian kill & rattlesnake In a very peculiar man- ner. The rattler was about ten feet from the Indian, who was resting the rifie on his knee, apparently taking aim. ‘Whenever he moved the weapon a few Inches the snake would move around and get exactly In llne with it. Then, to show how the thing was done, the Indian moved about the snake in a cir- ¢le, and the reptile moved as if its tall were on a pivot, always keeping its head and body in line with the gun. The Indian then agreed to bandage his eyes and shoot the snake in the mouth. The writer bandaged the Indian’s eyes, and, holding the gun by his side at arm’s length, the latter pulled the trig- ger, and the ball entered the snake’s mouth and passed the whole length of its body. “How do you take aim?” was the query. “The snake, he takes aim,” was the reply. We have. talked with an old hunter on this proposition, and he claims that a rattlesnake will al- ways range directly in line with a gun or stick pointed at it.—Exchange. Snakes as War Weapons. When Hannibal, the great Cartha- ginian, was fighting Eumenes of Per- gamos with a fleet of very inferior strength he hit upon an artifice which would scarcely be sanctioned by the laws of what we are pleased to cali clvilized warfare. He discovered by means of a bogus message v:nder a flag { of truce on which ship th: king was. 1 He then caused polsonous snakes to be inclosed in earthen jars. These ke dis- tributed among several skips and or- dered them to close up on the king’s galley. In the melee that followed the jars weré flung on to the deck. The curious bombs were greeted at first with ridicule, which soon chinged to panic when the nature of their contents made itself manifest. The galley was extricated from the fight as soon as possible, and the captains of the others, believing that the king had taken flight, followed suit, with the result that Han- nibal gained a complete victory. Gats as Retrievers. “It is claimed,” said a Chicago an MYquary, “that cats may be trained as retrievers—trained to swim to your slain birds and bring them back to you in their mouths. The thing sounds incredible, but look here.” He held up the photograph of an anclent Egyptian painting. Men with spears rode on the Nile. In some of the boats large cats sat en their haunches in the stern, while toward others several cats swam with dead birds in their mouths. “This picture,” said the antiquary, “proves that the Egyptians used cats for hunting dogs. If they, why not we? The original of the picture is in fhe British museum, where there are aleo several pleces of carving that dis- play the cat in the role of a re*riever.” The German and the Fatherland. A German always remalns a German. He respects and loves his fatherland, although isolated and separated from it by boundless oceans and vast conti- nents. A German heart always re- malns true to the country where it first commenced to’ beat untll it is silenced by death. As a rule, to which there are fow exceptions, a man who is loyal to the country of his birth will be loyal to the country of his adoption.—Dr. Niche Ies Senn. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudnig Piles in 6 to 14 daysor money refunded. 50c. Summons for Publication. STATE OF MINNESOTA, }ss County of Beltrami. The State of Minnesota, to Charles A. Baxter, defendant: You are hereby summoned to be and appear Dbefore the undersigned, one of the justices of the peace in and for said county, on the first ay of April A. D. 1908, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at my office in the city of BemidJi, in said county, to_answer to the complaint ‘of Selke Mercantile Company. plaintiff, in a civil action, wherein the plain- tiff claim the sum of twenty and 71-100 dollars ©20.71) with interest thereon from the 16th day of May 1906, at_the rate of six per cent per annum, Should you fail to appear at. the time and place aforesaid, judzment will be rendered against you upon the evidence ad- duced by said plaintiff for such sum as they shall ghow themseives entitled to. Given undermy hand and dated this 10th day of March A. D. I umA\l A. SIMONS, Justice of the Peace. Does not Color the Hair Stops Falling Hair AYER’S HAIR VIGOR 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 childre.’s eyes. DRS. LARSON & LARSON, Specialists in Scientific Treatment and Correction of Eyes Office over Post Office pnunel O'ilae 92 Res. 310 —that is the hosiery with the guarantee about which you have read so much. EVERWEAR does away with darning for twenty-six whole weeks—if holes, rips or tears come in a pair of EVERWEAR HOSIERY within six months, all you have to do is to send them back and get a new pair abmlunly free. EVERWEAR HOSIERY has a rich, soft, silky finish and the colors are fast. Men's socks are made in lxght and medium wexg]zt in black, black with white feet, blue, steel gray, l;gl:nt and dark tan. ‘Women's hose are made in black, black with white feet, light tan. Sold in boxes of six pair, one size to a box, at $2.00. For Sale by O’LEARY & BOWSER —— 23333323333333333333 3329323 933333333 !35*)3')43!39% Own Your Home. I have for sale a number of desirable lots in HENDERSON'S ADDITION Which will be sold on easy terms. o These lots are located midway between the sawmills, close to the shores of beautiful Lake Bemidji. Water easily obtainable. E. HENDERSON, Over First National Bank. A. "*bn-(» CEECEE EEEEEFFEREEEEEEEEEREEFFECEECELEEE ~ e R EEEFEF EEEEEE EEE CEEFEEEEEEEEEEEEEEL Notice ! \ In succeeding to the business of J. A. Hoff. the pioneer painter, paperhanger and decorator, I wish to announce to the public that I will continue the business at the old stand, and have engaged the services of Mr, Hoff for the coming sea- son. Anyone wishing any work done in my line will please call at my shop, 817 Minnesota avenue, or phone 202, EARLE G. WAGNER PAINTER, PAPERHANGER AND DEGORATOR 817 Minnesota Ave. Telephoné 202 sy AMERICA’'S PREMIER ROLLER SKATE DANCERS FEATURiNG QL’O.Q. s IG. REEL*EUCK AND_ECC B bANCINGY Y3IM SIHL TIV