Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 13, 1908, Page 3

g PROFESSIONAL ' CARDS MRS. BEERE, Dermatologist Manicuring, Shampooing, Scien- tific Mnssn%e and Scalp Treat- ments. oles, Warts and Super- fiuous Hair removed by electricity Phone 410 ‘Schroeder BIdg . MRS. A. BUELL, Exp. Nurse 613 Second St., Bemidji, Minn. ARTS MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 404 MINNESOTA AVE, LAWYER . FRANK: A. JACKSON LAWYER BEMI - D. H. FISK d Counsellor at Law Atto neyng o ons E.E M"D%nfl;% e R ™ Swadback Block el FRANCIS S. ARNOLD, LL.M. Land Titles Examined and Deraigned 802 Beltrami Ave. MINN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physlelan and l‘Bm'gecm " ofes MesBeck DR. E. A, SHANNON, M. D. Physician and gurgeon loek. Phone 306 " T8y B es: Phone 397 L. A. WARD, M. D. Phone No. 51 Office over First National Bank. House No. 6o1 Lake Bivd. Phone No. 351 Dr. A. E. Henderson l’hysician and Surgeon Office over First National;Bank, Bemidji, Mjnn Office Phone 36. Resldence Phone 72 DENTISTS. DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist rst National Bank Bu 1d’g. Telephons No. 230 e —— DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Transfer Sy et &n.B;ltrml An Phone 40. Tom Smart Sefe and Plano moving. nPr):gl;:‘No filg' .fiE"Amerm Ave. CITY LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE Good Rigs and Careful Drivers. SMART & REITER, 312 Beltrami Ave. RAGS WANTED RAGS Highest prices paid for rags in any quantity up to and including carload lots. Write today for particulars and prices. MINNESOTA PAPER STOCK CO., 338 Main St. N. E., Minneapolis, Minn. STORMS do not deter the telephone shop- pers. All stores equipped to handle telephone orders. Try shopping by telephone. Order the Northwestern Ghe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40¢ per Month | LOCAL HAPPENINGS Souvenir post cards at the Pxo- neer office. { M. A. Beauregard went to Hibbing this noon on business. Piano tuning a specialty, Bisiar & Fraser, 311 Minnesota avenue. H. E. Butler of Grand Rapids was registered at the Markham last night. R. Pratt of Turtle Lake went to Tenstrike Saturday mght ona short business trip. Charles S. Carter returned Satur- day night to his home at Hines after a brief visit in this city. Anre Solberg went to his farm near Kelliher Saturday evening to rusticate over Sunday and returned 7| to the city this morninz. Ike Blackand W. A. Currie of this city went to Shevlin Saturday after- noon on business and returned to the city on the night train. All typewriter ribbons except the two and tri-color ribbons or special makes on sale at thePioneer office at the uniform price of 75¢ each. Crookston College offers special inducementsto those who enroll on or before Sept. 1st. Send for catalog toJ. C. Sathre, Crookston, Minn. T. B. Holmes and Thomas Porte of Grand Forks, N. D., returned to the “Forx” last night after a short visit at the Holmes cottage at Lakeside. George T. Odegard of Grand Rapids was among the out-of-town visitors who spent yesterday in the city, being a guest at the Hotel Markham. W. D. Dean, the congenial repre- sentative of the Zenith Paper- company of Duluth, went to Black. duck Saturday evening in the inter est of his company. Frank Getchell, who is employed in the offices of the Hennepin Lumber company at Backus, arrived here Saturday evening for a short visit at his home in this city. Erick Nelson, of the Farmers’ Land company of this city, went to Blackduck Saturday evening to spend Sunday with his family and returned to the city this morning. H. M. Stanton of this city, son of Judge Stanton of the Fifteenth - | Judicial District, went to Interna- tional Falls Saturday evening for a visit with friends at his former home. J. P. Utley came over from Cass Lake last night to meet his daughter, Roxy, who came in this morning from a visit at Blackduck. They returned to the ‘“Lake” on this noon’s train. D. W. Dwyer and K. Carpenter, of the construction department of the Northwestern Telephone com- pany, were in the city Saturday looking over the local exchange and consulting with Manger Bang, J. R. Pacha, who is engaged in the land business at the “Duck,” returned home Saturday night after spending the day among the business men of this city. Mr. Pacha’s little son, Edward, passed through the city on the same train from a two week’s visit in Brainerd. George Moody, court reporter for Judge McClenahan, came up Satur- day night from Brainerd and spent Sunday in the city, visiting with a number of his many Bemidji friends. Mr. Moody came up on the “Week- end Special,” on the M. & I. rail- way, and returned last night on the same train. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bang and daughter of Grand Forks, N. D., arrived in the city Saturday after- noon and left on the evening train for International Falls where they will visit another daughter. Mr. Bang is an uncle of C. L. Bang, local manager of the Northwestern Telephone Exchange :companv. F. S. Lycan left last night for St. Paul to participate in the Shriners’ conclave being held in the Saintly City ‘this week. Mr. Lycan is a member of Elzagel Temple of Fargo, N. D., and while he is in St. Paul will be the guest of Ed. Swygert, potente of Ozman Temple of St. Paul, and who is in charge of all the arrangements for the great conclave. The Missouri Girl is a play that pleases at all times. It contains all the elements that go to make up an evening’s entertainment;—a good interesting story, strongly drawn characters, the funniest kind of comedy, red hot specidlties and a wealth of beautiful scenery and stage effects, No effort will be spared to make this the one big' comedy event of the season, City. Open House, July 13, DEFECTIVE PACFE Souvenir postal cards of the Methodist, presbyterian, and Baptist churches on sale at this office. For sale—Thirty eight acresof desirable Bemidji lake ‘shore prop- erty. Inquire of Charles Campbell. Rudolph Jacobson and little brother, Carl, of Cass Lake went to Walker this morning on a business trip. C. M. Bacon of this city went to Duluth this noon where he was called to severe as a grand juror in the United States court. E. E. Sullivan went to Solway Saturday afternoon to enjoy the week-end at home, returning to the city on this noon’s train. Mrs. John C. Parker and daughters Ella and Josephine, went to Plum- mer Satusday afternoon to spend Sunday with their “dad.” George Markham of Hibbing arrivedin the city Saturday after- noon and is visiting at the home of his cousin, Walter Marham. Call up 513, Second St. if you have a small barn to be built, roof shingled or any kind of cement work. Word done by the day. Misses Mabelle and Flora Du- Frene of Long Prairie, neices of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fenton of this city, are visiting at the Fenton home. Theo Gulickson, local agent for the Hamm Brewing company, re- turned Saturday afternoon from a short business trip to Cass Lake. George W. Heath, who travels for the Farwell, Ozman & Kirk company, went to Crookston Saturday after- noon to spend Sunday with his family. L. G. Townsend, the postmaster at Blackduck, returned to the'Duck” Saturday night after spending the day transacting business in this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith of Minneapolis passed through the city Saturday evening on their way to Blackduck on a ten days’ fishing trip. C. G. Swedback, Tohn Haluptz, Erank Cyr and Bert Hilstad formed a party of Big Falls visitors in the city Saturday, returning home on the evening train. You can buy a piano, organ or a stringed instrument, sheet music, sewing machine, phonograph and records at Bisiar & Fraser’s, 311 Minnesota avenue. Phone 319. Mr. Carrington and Miss Alice Wilkins of Tenstrike went over to the United States land office at Cass Lake this noon to show final proof on a claim and returned to the city on the afternoon train. L. F. Johnson, the general mana- ger for the C. A. Smith Timber company, returned Saturday evening from a visit to points on the Crow Wing river where the Smith com- pany has several drives of logs. J. E. Haywood of Spooner re- turned bome Saturday evening after a short visit in the city. Mr. Haywood will move his family to this city in a few days and make Bemidji his future home. J. E. Cook of Turtle River passed through the city Saturday night on his way home after having an oper- ation performed on his hand at Rochester. Mr. Cook had his hand injured last winter by crushing it between two logs but reports that it is almost well now. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beare of Brainerd have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lycan, at the Hotel Markham, for several days. The Lycan’s and Beare’s formerly resided in Grand Forks, where they first formed a friendship that has lasted through many years. Mr. Beare is proprietor of the Ransford hotel at Brainerd. J. H. Mayburry and wife of Crookston are the guests at the Hotel Markham, Mr. Maybury. is county attorney of Polk county, and is well known to many Bemidji people, having participated in a firemen’s tournament here several years ago. “Jim” Maybury was, a few years ago, the champion sprinter of the United States; and he still has a world of speed in those suple limbs of his. The extreme heat of yesterday caused many parties living in the city to make excursions on Lake Bemidji and take refuge at some green-covered point on the shore. While fishing has not been of the best during the past ten days, yet some fine strings -have been caught in the early morning and late in the evening, the best hours for ang. few days’ visitwith his mother-inlaw at Morris. g Wanted, competent girl for general housework. = Good wages. Inquire 917 Minnesota avenue. H. Stechman came in this morn- ing from Tenstrike ‘and - spent the day among the business men of this city. J. H. VanSyckle of Grand Forks, N. D., came over.from his summer home at Lavina. this morning and spent the day in the city. Mrs. M. F. Stewart returned to Royalton this morning after enjoy- ing six weeks in this city as the guest of Mrs. W. A. Holliday. Edward Stewart came in from Crookston Saturday mnoon and went to Blackduck on the evening train for a short business trip, returning home today. Mr. and Mrs. John anhes of Brainerd returned home this morn- ing after visiting a few days in the city as the guests of the R. D. Fenton family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin Harring- ton of International Falls passed through the city Saturday night enroute home after visiting with relatives at Moorhead. . Miss Hazel Fellows and Alice Wilkins, who are attending summer school in this city, returned this morning from their home at Ten- strike where they went Saturday evening to spend Sunday. Conductor C. N. Shannon of the M. & 1., accompanied by his daugh- ter, Nellie, returned Saturday even- ing from a three weeks’ trip to Port- land, Ore., and other points along the Pacific coast. Mr. Shannon and daughter report a very delightful time. Where Swallows Go. The swallows all spend the winter in Central America and the south part of Mexico. They appear In the southern states as early as the middle of Feb- ruary, but seldom get as far north as New England until the month of May. The robins winter in the southern states and in northern Mexico. They aré to be seen in flocks the winter through In the gulf states.—Exchange. Plausible. “The trouble with this tooth,” saia the dentist, probing it with a long, slender instrument, “Is that the nerve s dying.” “It seems to me, doctor,” groaned the vietim, “you ought to treat the dying with a little more respect.” An Unhappy Answer. The Curate—Good gracious, Giles! ‘Whatever makes you.keep such a spite- ful old cat as that? Giles—Well, sir, ou see, it'« like this—I've felt a bit ely since my old woman died!—Lon- don Opinion. HMonest Graft, “Jones made the best part of his money by grafting.” “Why, I thought he had such a high reputation for honesty.” “So he has. He must graft, though, for he keeps a fruit nursery.”—Baltl- raore American. Curiosity. If you want to find out' how busy men are, paint a red ring on your door. Hvery man who passes will stop to find out what it is for and then wait until the next man comes along that he may tell about lL—Awhmon Globe. WHEN HER BACK ACHES A Woman Finds All Her Energy and Ambition Slipping Away. Bemidji women know how the aches and pains that come when the kidneys fail make life a burden. Backache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy spells, distressing urinary troubles, all tell of sick kidneys and warn you of the steaithy approach of diabetes, dropsy and Bright’s disease. Doan’s Kidney Pills perman- ently cure all these disorders, Here’s proof of it in a Bemidji | woman’s words: Mrs. Edward Jewett, living at 1112 Park Ave., Bemidji, Minn., says: I am recommending Doan’s Kidney Pills and from my actual experience I know them to be a reliable remedy. I did not take them as carefully as T might have, but still the results received were satisfactory. . The attacks always come on with a dull ache in my back and while they were at their height, I felt weak and mis- erable. I sent to the Owl Drug Drug store and procured a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills. Thep helped me right away and I am well pleased with the results received.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, - Foster-Milburn Co,, Buffalo, New: York, sole agents for the United States. name—Doan’s Just a Fish 8tory. Forty years ago, when my father was captain of an East India trading ship, ‘While off the coast of Africa near the equator the ship’s carpenter was taken sick and died. He was sewed up in canvas, and with him were sewed his kit of tools and grindstone for ballast to sink him. Services were held and the body committed to the sea. Four days later the ship’s boy fell | overboard, and a great shark came up under the stern and swallowed the boy before he could be reached. The next day the shark was still fol- lowing the ship. A shark hook was baited and put over the stern, and the shark was caught, but was so large it could not be taken on board, and they were obliged to shoot him. He looked 80 plump and large the mate, who was an old whaler, wanted to go over the side and cut the fish open. He was lowered over and cut a hole in the shark and was surprised to hear volces and on looking in saw the ship’s boy turning the grindstone for the ship’s carpenter, who was sharpening his ax to cut their way out. . My father, who Is eighty years old, can vouch for this that it is a fish story.—Boston Journal. His Old College Chums. A conductor sent a new brakeman to put some tramps off the train. They were riding in a box car. The brake- man dropped into the car and said, “Where are you ‘fellows going?’ “To Atchison.” “Well, you can’'t go to Atchison on this train, so get off.”” “You get,” came the reply, and as the brakeman was looking into the busi- ness end of a gun he took the advice given him and “got.” He went back to the caboose, and the conductor asked him if he had put the fellows off. “No,” he answered, “I did not have the heart to put them off. They want to go to Atchison, and, besides, they are old schoolmates of mine.” The conductor used some very strong lan- guage and then sald he would put them off himself. He went over to the car and met with the same experience as the brakeman. When he got back to the caboose, the brakeman sald, “Well, did you put them off?” “Naw, they’re schoolmates of mine too.”—Wellington (Ean.) News. Halevy and the Duc de Morny. It may not be generally known in what clrcumstances Halevy owed his advancement in the French civil serv- ice to the Duc de Morny. The duke, an amateur of the arts, had begun to write the libretto of a comic opera of which Offenbach was to provide the musiec. He found that he had not the time—or perhaps that he had not the talent—to finish it. He sought a collaborator, and Halevy came to the rescue and kept his secret. When, therefore, the office of the ministry of Algeria, which he held, was suppressed he had no hesita- tion in asking his august patron for the post which he sought on the Journal Officiel. “The very thing!” exclaimed the duke. “There is six months’ vaca- tion when the chamber is not sitting, 80 that you will have plenty of time to write for the stage.” And he gave him a note to the head of the depart- ment, consisting of the simple words, “Make arrangements to give the bearer the post for which he will ask you.’— Westminster Gazette. “Talking of our British cousins?” in- quired the tax attorney of the South. ern Pacific. “Well, I heard one the other day. Big fat Britisher shoved into one of those compartments at the last moment. There was an American in there reading his newspaper. “‘It’s sixty miles to my station,’ re- marked the Englishman, ‘and, I say, old chap, I'm treating myself for a wounded foot, and I say, if you don’t mind, I'll put some of this iodoform on my ankle. Beastly smelling stuff!” * ‘Go ahead,’ sald the American. But when he got the full odor of it he shoved up a window and pulled out a cigar and lighted ft-and began puffing away vigorously. “Here, here, my good fellow,’ pro- tested the Hnglishman, ‘this is no smoking compartment! "—San Fran- eisco Chronicle, As Others See Us. “Mem-sahib,” asked a young East In- dlan girl of her English mistress, “why do you wear those sad colors? I don’t like them.” “I am In mourning, Lattoo. It is the custom of English ladies.” “But black is the color of night, mem- sahib, and yet you believe that when you dle you go to heaven at once. Then why not be glad for your frlends who die and wear colors such as we see In birds and flowers and falling water when the sun shines? God doesn’t make your colors. Ah, well, Christians are strange people!"-From “The .In- dian Alps.” A Woman’s Country. The Frenchwoman may not be so classical in form or outline as many of England’s beautiful women, but she has undoubtedly the gift of charm, and by virtue of this elusive, tantalizing quality she has for centuries bewitched and enthralled all the men of her coun- try. France today is the most woman ridden country and also the most peaceful, prosperous and contented. The women rule by charm.—Stormy Petrel. The Old Master. Mistress (to new servant)—I must impress upon you, when you go to the dining room, not to try to get the dirt off the ‘Old Master’ with a wet rag, but use a dry, soft cloth only. Serv- ant—Mercy on us, marm; be I to wash the master?—London Tatler. The world is dying for want not of preaching, but of good hearing.— rdman., An Irish T One day an Irishman, having put his Just to remind you of the importance of sav- ) ingyourteeth. That’s .my business. DR. G. M. PALMER DEFECTS OF VISION. Although slight, may cause much annoyance, and it usually appears in the form of a dull headache or aching eyes. Now if you are suf- fering from strained vision, our scientific examination of the eyes will remove the eause and a pair of our correctly made lenses will give relief. DRS. LARSON & LARSON, Specialists in Scientific Treatment and Correction of Eyes Office over Post Office m% ms;:\ Lumber and Building Material We carry in stock at all times a com- plete line of lumber and building material of all descriptions. Call in and look over our special line of fancy glass doors. We have a large and well assorted stock from which you can make your selection. WE SELL 16-INCH SLAB W00D 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, Bemid}i. CLEARANCE SALE. All Oxfords and Summer Shoes, high . and low, will be closed out at prices you cannot afford to miss. Our object in doing this is to have an entirely new stock for you next sea- son and also to make room on the shelves for the new fall stock which will begin arriving soon. Some of the Bargains are as follows: Men’s Tan Oxfords, $4.00 and $3.50 $2 9 5 .. . values, Men's Patent and Plain Leather Oxf d, 4 en's Patent and Plain Leather ords, $$2.95 and $3.50 values................ ) $1.35 Men’s Canvas Shoes at $1.00, $l 25 B S n b s smrinress suslE wrsiare pri 3 Ladies’' Oxfords at from 10 to 40 per cent off. Ladies’ $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 Canvas Ox- $l 35 FORAB=Ob: 0 3 o e el s sy Misses’ a.nd Chfldren s Low Shoes ntlfi to 50 per cent off Don’t fail to drop in and look them over. Bemidji Cash Shoe Store hat upon a gate post by which he lay ~down to sleep, sprang up at midnight and, mistaking the object for an en- emy, dealt it a desperate cut with his scythe. - Perceiving ‘his mistake, the man gave thanks to heaven that he had taken it off before lying down. “For,” said he, “had my head been in that bat, 'Hltn'nhonelhlflhfllt The Da.ily Pioneer 40c per Month | | B