Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 4, 1908, Page 3

PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. MRS. BEERE, Dermatologist Manicuring,” Shampooing, Scien- tific Massage and Scalp ’}‘x-em,- ments. Moles, Warts and Super- finous Hair removed by, electricity Phone 410 Schroeder Bldg . ARTS MISS EUGENIA OLIVER YOICE CULTURE MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 404 MINNESOTA AVE. LAWYER . FRANK: A. JACKSON LAWYER BEMI - D. H. FISK nd Counsellor at Law A0 DO e ovor Post Offico MINN E. E McDonald T LAW ufi?&?“fia}h«m Block . 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 and gnzgeon Phone 3960'““ s Rlo:- Phone 397 L. A. WARD, M. D. Phone No. 51 Office over First National Bank. 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 73 DENTLSTS. DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist st National Bank Bu 14’g. Telephone No. 230 VETERINARY DR.- WARNINGER VBTBRINA%V QI:.R(IBON hone Number 209 Third St.. ‘:.ll: lock west of 1st Nat’l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, d Transfer. Dray a8 704 Beltramt Ave Phone 40. Tom Smart d . Safe and Plano moving. g‘rl:gx:; Nb:' i | 618 America Ave. THE BIJOU C. L. LASHER & CO. C.L.Lasher, Manager Every Evening 7:30 to0 10:30 Saturday Afternoon 2:30 to 3:30 TONIGHT Overture Blanche Boyer Home at Last The Cashier Protects Home Tlustrated Song Make Believe By Blanche Boyer A Phlegmatic Gentleman A Gypsy’s Revenge Vaudevlille FOX & FOX Presenting a new and novel us side down comedy Irish sketch. Mr Fox is the only hand equilibrist who | does dancing and singing and talking upside down, balanced on his hands. His Admission 10 and 15 Cents CITY LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE Good Rigs and Careful Drivers. SMART & REITER, 312 Beltrami Ave. Kodol Dyspepsia Gure Digests what you eat. OneMinute GoughGure For Goughs, Colds and Croup. Judge Stanton went to Interna- tional Falls Saturday night to spend Sunday with old friends. Robert Poupore, of the logging firm of Poupore Bros., came down this morning from Shooks Spur. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lundgrin of Ripple spent Saturday in the city and returned home on the evening train. Ole Clementson returned to Bau- dette Saturday evening after attend- ing the meeting of the county assess- ors here. Miss Feldman returned Saturday night to Northome after spending the day with Miss Gladys Brannon of this city. Arthur and Reuben Johnson and Carl Otterstad of Turtle enjoyed Saturday in the city, returning home in the evening. Bisiar & Fraser are head quarters for Kimball Pianos and organs, and Singer and Wheeler & Wilson sew- ing machines. Bemidji Minn. David Beauregard, who conducts a refreshment parlor at Funkley, came down from his home this morning and spent the day in the city. Charles Swedback, who is the best of the many good fellows at Big Falls, came down this morning for a days’ visit with his many friends here. John Nelson, who represents the Grand Forks Marble works of Grand Forks, N. D., went to Black- duck Saturday.night in the interest of his company. Miss Advina Baker of Cass Lake came down from her home Satur- day noon and visited in the city over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Brown. Rev. E. K. Copper, presiding elder of the Brainerd district of the Methodist church, went to Northome Saturday evening and held the quarterly services there yesterday morning. Miss Mildred Woodruff returned Saturday evening to Turtle River, where she is teaching school. Miss Woodruff returned with a merry smile on her face and 2 brand new “Merry Widow” on her head. Charles Mager, of Mager Bros., came down this morning from Ten- strike, where he visited over Sunday, incidentally doing some fishing. We didn’t see any fish—we don’t know what kind of luck he had. A. H. Harris, traveling represen- tative for the Melges Bros. company, left this morning for Wadena on a business trip for his concern. He reports business in the produce line as being exceptionally good. William O’Niel of Cass Lake, superintendent of logging on the Chippewa Indian Reservation was among the many who came over from Cass Lake yesterday afternoon to witness the ball game between Cass Lake and Bemidji. Prof. G. Anfin, Clairvoyant and Palmist, gives correct advice on business, lawsuits, speculations,love, courtship, matrimony; ‘unites the seperated and causes speedy and happy marriage with the one of your choice. Hotel Blocker. Mrs. Crandall of Laporte, on Saturday last, submittrd to an operation at the St. Anthony’s hos- pital, whereby a tumor was removed from her left eye. The operation was a very successful one, and the lady is getting along nicely. Wes Wright and John Olson will go into the hog raising industry on an extensive scale. Mr. Olson has purchased fifty hogs from the famous Elliot farm which will form the neuclus here for a herd of swine which promises to eclipse any simi- lar bunch of “porkers” in Beltrami county. County Superintendent of Schools Williams of Traverse county went to Mizpah Saturday evening and delivered the annual sermon to the Odd Fellows of that place yester- day morning. Mr. Williams rode around the city Saturday afternoon and expressed himself as delighted with the beauties of Bemidji and her pretty lake. John Mogan, the gentleman with the best baseball “noodle” in northern Minnesota, spent today in the city, having come down from Northome this morning. “Wish I’d been here,” said John, and his eyes gleamed and his voice was thick, as he listened to the accounts of the baseball game played here yes- terday between Cass Lake and Be- midji. LOCAL HAPPENINGS The Continued Story of Current Events. ' Mrs. DeShainean of Turtle spent Saturday “shopping” in the city. Miss Anna Mills returned Satur- day evening to her school at Turtle River. J. E. Cook returned to Turtle Sat- urday evening after spending the day in the city. Dr. Ward of this city returned Saturday evening from a brief busi- ness trip to St. Paul. Miss E. Porter “shopped” in the city Saturday and returned to Turtle on the evening train. W. N. Sherwood -and Frank Rorher were among the Turtle visit- ors in the city Saturday. John C. Parker left last night for Bagley and is looking after some logging operations north of that place. C. A. Hill, chief clerk at the Hotel Endoin of Cass Lake, was ia the city yesterday and rooted a few at the ball game. Floyd Brown, Bemidji's well known basket-ball center, returned Saturdav night from a few days busi- ness trip to Brainerd. Wes Wright returned yesterday afternoon from Bena, where he had been on a business trip for the Standard Oil company. Mrs. G. M. Carson, who has spent the winter in Mexico, Texas, Mis- souri, Jowa and parts of Minnesota, returned to Bemidji last Saturday. Wedding cake made with Hunt’s Perfect suggests a perfect match and a happy life—the baking powder and extracts that never disappoint. If you want a good time be on hand for the May festival to be given by the Presbyterian ‘ladies at the Rink Opera House May the 15. John [Morrison, Sr., came down this morning from his home at Red Lake Agency, and spent the day in the city looking after some business matters. Erick Franson, owner of Franson’s addition to International Falls, passed through the city Saturday night on his way from Minneapolis to his home at the “Falls.” A. O'Kelliher (“Jerry”) passed through the city this morning from his home at Blackduck on his way to Minneapolis on a business trip. Mr. O’Kelliher asserts that the forthcoming annual meeting of the Blackduck Handcar Club will be a “hummer.” E. A. Henry, who is managing the large Winchester farm, near Angus for Ross & Ross, who have leased it for the summer, came over from Angus Saturday night and visited in the city over Sunday with his family. Mr. Henry reports that seeding is well under way over west. Mrs. Wagner, the very efficient manager of the local office of the Western Union Telegaaph company, was able to be at her post of duty for a short time today, after a severe illness. Mrs. Wagner was very sick with pneumonia but her determina- tion to get well and pure grit pulled her through her sickness. Jerome St. Cyr, who has been conductor on the “logging pickup” which has been gathering logs for the Bemidji Lumber company along the line of the M. & I. railway, is taking a lay-off for a couple of days, the “pickup” having been housed tempor- arily on account of a breakage in the boom in Lake Bemidji. It is expected that the boom will be repaired; and that the “pickup” will be started running again on Wednes- day. : John Marin has received a new Buffalo-Pitts engine which he will use in his sawmill on the School- craft river. The engine is of 18- horsepower, and will greatly increase the efficiency of the mill for turning out lumber. Mr. Marin expects to run the mill all summer and has placed his brother, Sam Marin, in charge. As Sam is an experienced millwright, and has a good manager- ial head, the mill will undoubtedly turn o.. much lumber during the summer. *‘Andy” McNabb is again “behind the mahogoney” at A. L. Wyler's refresment parlor, after ‘having had guite a tussle with pneumonia. Andy” was an inmate of St. Anthony’s hospital for several long days and nights, but walked out for the first time yesterday. - He is care- ful of himself so that he will not have a relapse.. Mr. McNabb is loud in his praise of the treatment accorded to him at the St. Anthony’s hospital, and avers that he was the recipient of many kind favors which he will never forget. O ‘‘THREE WEEKS" By ELINOR GLYN FOR SALE AT ABERGROMBIE’S A. L. Gorden is in the city today from Shevlin. A. B. Allen and daughter, Grace, are visiting in Cass Lake today. Horace Dunham, lineman for the M. &. I railway, went to Brainerd this morning on a business trip. S. E. Grindell, “the hotel man” at Northome, passed through the city this morning to Minneapolis on a business trip. Peter Mauley, one of the sub stantial farmers at Tenstrske, was a visitor in the city today, having come down from his home this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boss, who have been visiting with Agent Walker for the past week, returned to their home in Duluth this noon. Mr. Boss is a brother to Mrs. Walker. Additional Locals on First Page. s Water and Life. Of all the conditions preparatory to life the presence of water, composed of oxygen and hydrogen, is at once the most essential and the most worldwide, for if water be present the presence of other necessary elements is probably assured. If water exist, that fact goes bail for the necessary temperature, the mut of life being coextensive with e existence of water as such. It Is 80 consequentially, life being imposst- ble without water. Whatever the plan- et, this is of necessity true. But the absolute degrees of temperature with- in which life can exist vary according to the mass of the body, another of the ways In which mere size tells. On the earth 212 degrees F. limits the range at the top and 32 degrees F. at the bot- tom in the case of fresh water, 27 de- grees F. in the case of salt. On a smaller planet both limits would be lowered, the top one the most. On Mars the boiling point would probably be about 110 degrees F. Secondly, from the general initial oneness of thelr constituents a planet that still pos- sesses water will probably retain the other substances that are essential to life—gases, for the reason that water vapor is next to hydrogen and hellum the lightest of them all, and solids be- cause their weight would still more conduce to keep them there. Water, Indeed, acts as a solution to the whole problem.—Professor Lowell’s “The Ev- olution of Life” in Century Magazine. Only an Office Boy. “If you want a ready-to-hand study In the downright cussedness of human nature unwarped,” said an insurance agent, “just watch the office boys In your own or any other place of busi- ness. In four cases out of five the thing will come out this way: “A new boy is engaged. He is meek and mild, apologetic of bearing and courteous of speech. He is apparently seeking an excuse for daring to make a living. He looks reproachfully at the head office boy, who orders him around in a rough, catch-as-catch-can style. Such rudeness pains him. “Note this boy a little later. His rude superior has resigned or been dis- missed, and he is now head office boy. I8 he meek and mild, apologetic and reproachful? Say, he’s a worse young ruffian than his predecessor—bullyrags the newcomer, ignores the cuspidor, uses language not fit to print and comes dangerously near ‘sassing’ his employer. He knows it all, and a lit- tle more. “There are exceptions, but they prove the rule.”—New York Globe. A Big Grasshopper. A geographical expedition which set out for Australia on an exploring and mapmaking tour had engaged a negro cook, who took great interest in every thing he saw. While the party was en route a kangaroo broke out of the grass and made for the horizon with pro- digious leaps, an event that interested thé colored gentleman exceedingly. “You al! have pretty wide meadows hereabouts, I reckon,” he said to the native who was guiding the party. “Not any larger than those of other countries,” returned the guide most po- litely. “Well, there must be mighty power- ful high grass roundabouts, heh?’ he insisted. “Not that I know of,” replied the guide. “Why do you ask such odd questions 7’ “Why, I'll tell you, boss. I was think- in’ of the mighty uncommon magnitude of them grasshoppers.”—Kansas Olty Independent. An Artist's Ruse. A Roman cavalier commissioned a great artist to paint his portrait, no definite price being agreed upon. When the portrait was finished, the painter asked 100 crowns in payment. The |Co; highborn sitter, amazed at the demand, returned no more nor dared to send for his counterfeit presentment, whereup- on the artist hit upon the happy expe- dient of first painting bars across the end, “Imprisoned for debt,” and finally placing it in a prominent part of his studio, to which Roman nobles fre- quently resorted. Ere long a rich rela- tive came to the rescue and released his kinsman. Kept Busy. One of the contemporary poets asks, ¥Where are the bright girls of the past?” Our own observation is that me of them are administering cau- doses of paregoric to the bright giris of the future.” T S E— GREAT LOCKOUT O RESULT OF WAGE DISPUTE All the Shipyards in England and 8cotland Are Affected and a Quar- ter of a Million Men Will Be Forced Out of Employment. Glasgow, May 4—The Clyde ship- builders have locked out 6,000 wood- workers from their yards. This meas- ure {8 an outcome of the dispute be- tween the Shipbuilding Employers’ federation and the shipworkers of the Northeast coast, who struck rather tham accept a reduction in wages and who have not been able to get the federation to arbitrate their demands. Loackouts have been decided upon at all the shipbuilding yards in the Unit- ed Kingdom and workmen in other branches gradually will be locked out. There seems every prospect of a com- Pplete stoppage of the shipbuilding in- dustry, a condition that will affect df- rectly not less than 250,000 men. London, May 4—The woedworkers in all the shipbuilding yards of the country, totalling about 15,000 men, were locked out in pursuance of the determination of the masters to close the yards unless the Northeast coast strikers agree to their terms. The workmen in other branches, totalling many scores of thousands, will neces- sarily have to cease work before long unless a settlement of the dispute is reached. “Fleet Leaves Santa Barbara, give relief. Run Down If your doctor says take Ayer’s Sar- por (ake . 1f he has ange saparilla, then thing betler, then t. DEFECTS OF Although shghf, may cause much = annoyance, and it usually appears in the form of a dull headache or aching eyes. ; fering from strained vision, our scientific examination of the eyes will remove the eause and a pair of our correctly made lenses will g DRS. LARSON & LARSON. Specialists in Scientific Treatment and Correction of Eyes Office over Post Office It you are all run down, that. Now if you are suf- easily tired, thin, pale, nervous, go toyourdoctor. Stop guess- ing, stop experimenting, go direct to your doctor. Ask hisopinion of Ayer’s non-alco- holic Sarsaparilla. No alcohol, no stimula- tion. Ablood purifier, a nerve tonic, a strong alterative, an aid to digestion. O an{ mu 93 3i0 DR. J. H ORR OSTEOPATH Treats all diseases, acute or chronic, by physiological methods. Medical Electricity of all kinds. Dry Hot Air Apparatus, etc, for treatment of chronic diseases by modern means. PHONE 410 LADY ASSISTANT Santa Barbara, Cal, May .~—The Atlantic battleship fleet has sailed for Monterey. The fleet passed Port Har- ford during the late afternoon, steam- ing close into the shore to give the fesidents of that community a good view of the large line of fighting craft, Mulai Hafid in Flight, Paris, May 4.—A dispatch has bheen received here from Rear Admiral Phil- ibert, the French naval commander in Moroccan waters, saying that, accord- ing to native reports, Mulai Hafid, the usurping sultan of Morocco, has 'been vanquished by the Beniskarou tribes- men and that he has fled in the direc- tion of ‘Mequinez, accompanied by thirty horsemen. National Newspaper at Peking. Peking, May 4.—Grand Councillor Yuan Shi Kal has begun the publica- tion of a national newspaper in Pe- king. It is called Chinese Public Opin- ion and is published in English. This new enterprise is part of the general movement to express in the press the feeling of China with regard to her international situation. Peculiarity of Madness. Who can tell why it is that in mad- houses the idea of subordination I8 very seldom to be found? Bedlam is inhabited only by kings, poets and philosophers.—Medora Messenger. Human deeds and human lives are never understood until they are finish- ed. You can no more tell in advance how manhood will turn out thun how a young child will grow ap. THE LAUNGH “‘PUPOSKY” Running between Fowlds and Puposky meets all trains and car- ries passengers and freight. Accommodations for everyone. MUD LAKE JAKE R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR and & #3’31-)3!')1‘)1’1‘)"?’""ll')fl"'l’33’)93”!’833”33351‘)!’-‘..2(‘ I have for sale a number of desirable lots in HENDERSON’S ADDITION Which will be sold on easy terms. These lots are located midway between the sawmills, close to the shores of beautiful Lake Bemidji. obtainable. A. E. HENDERSON, Over First National Bank. Water easily SCHROEDER BUILDING BEMIDJI. MINN. 333333333333333333233333333 !‘)fil% Own Your Home. FEEEEECERECLECEFFEEECEEEEEECEEFEECEEEEEEEE Rink Opera. House Chester Snow, Manager Two Nights . Commencing Wednesday, May 6. A GUARANTEED ATTRACTION. Mr. Ernest Wolff Presents The Big Musical Comedy: ‘The Minstrel Maids’ Under the Juvenile Bostonian Management With a_ Bevy of Pretty Girls GORGEOUS COSTUMES LICENSED EMBALMER Night Phonel8s Day Phone 113 Democratic County Convention. The call of the Democratic Committee for the county convention on May 9. Notice Is hereby given that a county con- vention of the Democratic party.in and for the county of Beltrami antP!hnw of Minne- sota, is hereby called to be held at_the court house in the city of Bemidjl, in said county. on the 9th. day of May, 1908, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, for the purpose of selecting eight delegates to re- present said county at_the state convention of said party to be held at the city of St.Paul. Minnesota on the 14th day ef May, 1908, and to transact-such further business ‘as, may properly come before said county convention. Phe respective procincts in saideonnty will be entitled to representation in sald conven- tion on the basisof one delegate at large from each precinct and one additional delegate for each twenty votes or major fraction thereof cast at the general election in said state for the year 1906 for the'Honorable John A. Johnson for governor. Upon this basis of representation, the several precincts in said county will be entitled to representation in sald county convention as follows: Alaska 2, Battle 2, Benville 2, Bemidil 2, Blackduck 2. Baudette 3, Buzzle 2, Blrch 2, rmet_2, Durand -2,-Village of Wilton 2. Eckles 3, Frohn 3, Grant Valley 3, Gudrid 2, Hagali 2, Hornet 2, Hamre 2, Jones 2, Kelliher 3, Liberty 2 Lammers 4, Langor 2. Le: wood 2. Maple thse 2. Moose Lake Dougsald 2, Minnie 2, Northern 2, Nebish 2, Shotlv 2, Village of Baudette 3. Spooner 3, 1 2. Turtle River 2, Taylor 2, Wa- portrait, then affixing the doleful leg- %Dfllu(irove ur| Anac: Walhalla 2, Oity_of Bemidjl, 1st ward, 3; 2nd ward, 5; 3rd ward, 5: 4th was 3 Village of Blackduck 5, Villageof Nymore 8, Village_of Tenstrike Oenter 3. of Red Lake Agency 3. Zipple 2. “Primaries for the selection of delegates to said county convention will be held in the several precincts in sald county at the usual polling place therein Weflnmdti. May 6th.. from the hour of 7:30 p. m. to the hour of 8:30 D. m., of that day. ‘All voters subscribing to tte fundamental rinciples of democracy are invited to parilc- fnwe 1n the selection of delegates to this con- tion. " Bated April 2t 100, 5 omwen:(“'g (almmzy Commif & .4, RUSSELL, 7 Becretary. Port Hope 2, Quiring 2. Roosevelt 2, Summit 2, | Vlllve of Turtle River2, Village of Fnnkley 2, Village' Up To Date Goods. SPECIAL SCENERY - ELECTRICAL EFFECTS EVERYTHING NEW PRICES; 75. 50 AND 25 CTS. . Sale Opens Saturday, May 2, at Barker’s Drug Store The Right Place to Get It. The Bemidji Pioneer Stationery Departm’t Well Selected Stock - The Pioneer in putting in this stock giveQ the People of Bemidji and surrounding country-as good a gelection as can be found in any stationery store Type Writer Supplies ‘We carry & 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. black, colored or copying. have the artist’s extra soft pen- cils as well as the accountant’s hard pencils. We are glad to show you our 2 job stock and invite you fo eall' at' the effice. The Bemidji line of fi ers rieties, Pencils In this line we carry the Fa- . Our . blank baol bers, Kohinoors, Dizons, in carefully, selected * ‘We ‘on short notice, ‘books. Special ‘books ordered mhoixery:,md _ Paper Fasteners The best and most complete to'be found any where. 'We have the Gem Clips, Niagara, “'0 K,”’*!Klip Klip,” - Challenge Eylets and other va- Books ock is a line of Our specialties are handy books for office or private sccounts. . SIS S O § I