Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 18, 1908, Page 3

PROFESSIONAL CARDS MRS. BEERE, Dermatologist Manicuring, Shampooing, Scien- tific Massay and Scalp Treat- ments. Moles, Warts and Super- fiuous Hair removed by electricity Phone 410 b Schroeder Bldg . EDWARD STRIDE Expert Piano Tuner 707 Beltrami Ave. Phone 345 ARTS MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 404 MINNESOTA AVE, LAWYER . FRANK: A. JACKSON LAWYER BEMI L D. H, FISK Atto ney and Counsellor at Law Office over Post Office E.E McDonald EY AT LAW m“&-"r’l‘o.R N Offics: Swedback Block FRANCIS S. ARNOLD, LL.M. Land Titles Examined and Deraigned 802 Beltrami Ave. MINN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: Itles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician ::\flaslnrgaon [ 0 Bloek Phone ssbmu " %% Res. Phone 397 L. A. WARD, M. D. Phone Ne. 51 Office over First National Bank. House No. 601 Lake Bivd. Phone No. 351 Dr. A. E. Henderson Physician and Surgeon Office aver First Natlonal;Bank, Bemidji, Minn Office Phone 36. Residence Phone 72 DENTISTS. DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist rst National Bank Bu 1d'g. Telephone No. 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, d Transf. DR m‘fi;luml Ave Phone 40. Tom Smart d bagg: Safe and Plano moving. Bhone Nov 55 | 618 America Ave. GITY LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE Good Rigs and Careful Drivers. SMART & REITER, 312 Beltrami Ave. GAR-GOL <& 25> SORE THROAT OWL DRUG STORE WioL wooL wooL Wanted, a Million Pounds, for which we will pay highest market rices. Buy Sheep Dip and ship your 00l to the old reliable Northwestern Hide & Fur Co. 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. GhHe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Souvenir post cards at the Pio- neer office. Beautiful baskets of fresh fruit always on hand, or made to order at Peterson’s. Mrs. Belding returned this morn- ing from a week’s visit with friends at International Falls. William Paradise of this city re- turned this morning from a short business trip to Blackduck. Ed. Anderson, the cedar man, returned to his home at Brainerd this morning to spend Sunday. C. A. Matheny returned last even- ing to Tenstrike after attending the meeting of school officers in this) city. A. E. Foster, the Mizpah mer- chant, returned home last evening after transacting business in the city. Remember the 6 o’clock Sunday dinner at the Hotel Markham. An excellent menu, with the best of ser vice. Get the Chicago Sunday Examiner Saturday afternoon and evening for Sunday morning perusal at Peter- son’s. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Booth and children returned to Turtle River last evening after spending the day in the city. D. D. Rolfe, a member of the school board of Blackduck, returned home last night after spending the day in the city. A. H. Jester, who owns the popu- lar summer resort on Lake Plantegnet, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Joseph Rheinarz and Thorsten Olson returned to Gemmel last night after attending she educational meeting in the city. Excursion to Red Lake, Sunday luly 19, 1908. Train leaves Bemidji al 10 a. m., returning leaves Redby 6:45 p. m. Round trip $1.00. Theodore Gullickson, local agent for the Hamm Brewing company, returned this morning from one of his regular trips “up the line.” Richard Leet and H. C. Bastland came in this morning from Houpt, where they went on business for the W. C. Church Lumber company. Crookston College offers .special inducementsto those who enroll on or before Sept. 1st. Send for catalog to J. C. Sathre, Crookston, Minn. Miss Anna Shelland, superintend- ent of the Koochiching county schools, returned to International Falls after a brief visit in this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Conibear of Ishpeming, Mich., arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and are renewing old acquaintances in this city. Mr. and Mrs. John. Budge and son of Grand Forks, N. D. came in from that city yesterday noon and went to the Budge cottage across the lake. Superintendent Strachan, of the M. & 1., passed through the city this morning on his return to Brain- erd from an inspection trip of the north line, A. P. White, president of the Lumbermens National Bank of this city, returned home last evening after attending the Shriners’ convention in St. Paul. Joe Dukes, who travels for the Perkins & Co., of St. Paul, returned this morning to his headquarters in the “Saintly City” before going out on his regular trip again. P. J. McKeon, who has the con- tractfor feeding all men engaged in construction work on the M. & I, returned to Brainerd this morning, after a short visit in this city. 0. O. Myron and C. W. Conway were Blackduck attendents at the school board members’ meeting in this city yesterday, returning to the “Duck” on the evening train. W. F. Richardson of Minneapolis returned to his home this morning, after a week’s fishing in Lake Bemidji Mr. Richardson enjoyed his vacation and will return again in August. A. B. Jardine, superintendent of the Blackduck schools, was among those who attended the school meeting in this city yesterday, returning home on the evening train. A. E. Witting, who is engaged in the lumber business at Blackduck, ::‘ame in this morning from the Duck” to spend Sunday with his family in this city. He was accom- panied by Miss May Witting of Black River Falls, Wis., who will visit‘f‘orf few days at the Wittin | Tio cotound ; Current Evons: | Insure for success at the Little Falls Business College. W. A. Currie of this city went to Bena this noon on business. A large variety of Bemidji and lake views just received at Peterson’s. Nels Sorenson of the town of Jones was an out-of-town visitor in the city yesterday. All the latest magazines and periodicals from the publishers at Peterson’s. Henry Alsop of the town of Birch was a visitor in the city yesterday attending the school meeting. Souvenir postal cards of the Methodist, presbyterian, and Baptist churches on sale at this office. Remember the 6 o’clock Sunday dinner at the Hotel Markham. An excellent menu, with the best of ser- vice. Charles A. Pratt, representing the Waters Metal Construction com- pany, transacted business in the city yesterday. George Carver came in this noon from Fosston to - spend Sunday at his home in this city and renew old acquaintances. John Colburn, who owns a fine farm east of this city, left this morning on a business trip to Brownsville, Texas, Mrs. G. H. French of this city left last night for Hancock, Michi. gan where she was called by the serious illness of her father. Excursion to Red Lake Sunday July 19, 1908. Train leaves Bemidji at10 a. m. returning leaves Redby 6:45p. m. Round trip $1.00. California fruit is cheap and plentiful. Peaches, pears, appricots, cherries and plums in great varieties and best quality at Peterson’s. R. H. Dickinson was a Buena Vista attendant at the meeting of the members of the school boards of the county held in this city yester- day. Nils Otterstad, postmaster of Turtle River, returned to his home last evening after spending the day among the business men of this city. Edward Geidrich, of the Town of Quiring, wasin the city today act- ing as a witness in a final proof case. Hs returned to his home this evening. To be successful a business train- ing is necessary. Mankato Com- mercial College, offers the best courses of study at the lowest rate. Send for catalogue. Dr. Marcum returned last even- ing from Puposky. The doctor reports that Charles Durand has a fine new baby girl. Both mother and child are doing nicely. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith and two children of this city went to Bagley yesterday afternoon and spent the night with friends at that place, returning to the city this noon. Maurice Witting went to Black- duck last night for a two week’s visit with his father, A. E., who is engaged in the lumber business at that place with Charles Trondson. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Monroe and little son came in yesterday morning from Buena Vista, where they enjoyed two weeks with friends, and returned to their home at Grand Forks, N. D., on the afternoon train. Miss Selma Witting and her brother, Neil, of this city, returned last evening from a visit at their old home in Black River Falls, Wis., where they remained about two weeks. They report a delightful time. Miss Ethel Harris of Crookston returned home yesterday afternoon for a week after visiting her brother, A. E, of this city. Miss Harris will return to Bemidji next week and will spend the remainder of the summer in this city. Miss Mae Keefe of Cass Lake, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. A. G. Rutledge of this city, returned to the “Lake” on the noon train. Miss Keefe was accompanied by Mrs. Rutledge who will return to the city this evening. Geo. E. Hunkins, traveling repre- sentative for the Shaft-Hathway Shoe Co., of Minneapolis, is in the city this week. ' He has some busi- ness to look up for his company and will remain here several days. Hathway-Shaft Shoe company have four factories in Minnesota and sell their product to retailers. Mr. Hunkins says that he connden hu was a guest at' the Markham last night, Minnesota raspberries direct from the orchards by express every day at Peterson’s. Robert Poupore - returned last night to Shooks Spur after a short bnsiness visit in the city. T. J. Britt, special agent for- the Great Northern, went to Crookston yesterday afternoon on business. J. P. Riddell of this city went to International Falls last evening in the interest of the Crookston Lumber company. F. M. Crandall of Laporte was an overnight business visitor in the city yesterday, returning to Laporte on this morning’s train. Henry Miles of this city returned yesterday afternoon . from Minne- apolis and St. Paul where he attended the recent automobile races. All typewriter ribbons except the two and tri-color ribbons or special makes on sale at thePioneer office at the uniform price of 75c each. B. B. Lundgren returned last night to Blackduck: where he is employed by the J. A. Irvine Lumber company, after a short business trip to Crookston. ‘G. E. Crocker, manager of the Grand Forks Lumber company, returned yesterday afternoon from the twin cities where he attended he Shriners’ convention. Thomas Shevlin, Jr., manager of the Crookston Lumber company of this city, went to Minneapolis yes- terday afternoon on a combined business and pleasure trip. W. E. Sikes came in' last night from Island Lake and spent the day among the business men of the city. He was accompanied by Mrs. Sikes who “shopped” among the stores. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Samuelson and little daughter, Irene, of -this city returned yesterday ~afternoon from Duluth where Mrs. Samuelson and daughter have been visiting for the last two weeks. W. T. Blakely, who was announced as a candidate for county coramis- sioner for the fifth commissioner district, has withdrawn in favor of and will support A. O. Johnson for that position. Charles Emerson of Duluth, the popular traveling engineer on the N. P. and the M. & L. railways, came in yesterday afternoon from a trip “up the line,” where he completed the inspection of the M. & I engines, and left on the morning train for Brainerd. i H. F. Sternkrans came in last evening from Bertha and left on this morning’s train for Walker where he will play ball with the Bertha team this afternoon and tomorrow against the Walker organization. Mr. Stern- krans was accompanied by a friend, H. H. Lewis, who will witness the game. Buttermilk, lemonade, hop beer, root beer and refreshing summer| drinks at Peterson’s. Notice. We wish to state to the people of Bemidji and vicinity that the only piano tuner we recommend is James Fraser, a member of the firm of Bisiar & Fraser, and whose work we guarantee, If any other piano tuner using our name for piano tuning, they are doing it with out our consent. Bisiar & Fraser, By J. Bisiar. Excursion to Redby. The Minneapolis,Red Lake&Mani- toba railway company will give the first excursion of the season to Redby, Sunday, July 19. The train will leave Bemidji at 10 o’clock, arriving there in time for dinner. As many as possible should plan to go on the excursion and" see beautiful Red Lake. To Our Customers. The business, formerly conducted under the name of Fleming Bros., having been disolved, all parties owing them are requested to make settlement of accounts between now and August 1. After that date all accounts will be placed in the hands of our attorneys, for collection. George Fleming. John Fleming. Hay Stumpage for Sale. All hay stumpage which has not been sold from state lands in Bel- trami county is for sale and any- one desiring to purchase any of this hay may do so by applying to County Auditor Wilmann. found P{rs. E.-W. Allen of Red Lake| —:—- First Silver Wedding. The first silver wedding dates back to the time of Hugues Capet. The serv- ants, says Home Chat, belonging to him had grown gray in his service, a man and a woman, and what could he do 88 a reward? Calling thé woman, he sald: “Your service is great, greater than the man's, whose service is great enough, for the woman always finds work harder than a man, and therefore I will give you a reward. At your age I know of none better than a dow- ry and a husband. The dowry Is here —this farm from this time forth be- longs to you. If this man, who has worked with you five and twenty years, is willing to marry you, then the husband is ready.” “Your majesty,” sald the old peas- ant, “how is it possible that we should -——'I‘HE-— Wlnona Seminary WINONA, MINN. OPENS MONDAY, SEPT. 7th, 1908 A Boarding School for Girls Conducted by the SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS MODERATE IN PRICE, PRIVATE ROOMS [Rooms for two, thres, four and seven students Its certificates and diy admit students to the leading Colleges and Universities ‘without exammation, — It offers conserva advant; in- piano, vi Masicand. piw, departments under personal supes viaon o Zm?,.u‘l‘:”.r&f&“”“""““" 2, conservatories ‘Berlin and Paris. Art, H| Econor nkl.-:g‘l.I lpknflflxngg:mm“ st ':m(;o'ii; Medal in ho:‘:: Kkeeping—] Ve and beautiful Grounds—Artistic Cunogug sent freeupon application, — — — The Directress. marry, having already silver hairs?’ “Then 1t shall be a silver wedding.” And the king gave the couple silver enough to keep them in plenty. This soon became known all over France and raised such enthusiasm that 1t became a fashion after twenty-five years of married life to celebrate a sil- ver wedding. ‘The Treasury Vaults. The first question the average vis- itor to the United Btates treasury buflding asks is, “Couldn’t burglars tunnel under the vaults and rob the government?’ Well, that is not likely. An armed guard sits beside the vaults, Bvery twenty minutes he 18 required to ring an alarm just to show that he 18 awake. An armed patrol makes the rounds hourly. Secret service men in plain clothes, with concealed weapons, keep watch and ward outside and in- slde the building. As to tunneling, the officials hold that if a man by any pos- sibility should manage to bore under- neath a vault the heavy metal would crush him to a jelly, thus administer- ing a lasting gold cure. Even if the tunnel burglar should get away with his life he could not get away with much gold. Ten thousand dollars in double eagles . weighs thirty-eight pounds. Forty million dollars in gold certificates of the $10,000 denomination weighs eleven and a half pounds. Hven burglars prefer the gold certifi- cates to-the real thing.—Buffalo Times. Journalistio Revenges. The curious boycott of the press in the Berlin parliament had a precedent in the mother of parliaments, the Brit- ish house of commons. A writer in Harper’'s Weekly recalls that the per- gon involved was no less a celebrity than the late Daniel O’Connell. He condemned the inaccuracy of the par- lamentary reports, but he forgot to make allowance for acoustic difficulties and the buzz of intervening conversa- tion. He charged the reporters with the malicious suppression of his speech- es, and the gallery then refused to re- port him at all. Dan stormed and thundered in vain, even moving that the ringleaders be brought to the bar of the house. Finally he apologized, and all was well. Lord Lyttleton in 1871 fell foul of the press in the same ‘way, and the late Lord Monteagle had his name omitted from London news- paper reports for two years because he sald something the reporters did not like. A Misplaced Pin, “I was In an uptown tea room where the scenery is all out of proportion to the amount served you,” sald a New York clubman. “I was dallying with some ice cream when my spoon struck a common, everyday pin in the bottom of the frozen stuff. I gave a little wave, and a walter slipped to my side. ‘See, a pin in this ice cream,’ I said. ‘Why, I might have swallowed that.’ He took the glass and disappeared. ‘When he returned he reminded me of an undertaker, he was that solemn. ‘That pin has lost a man his job, sir, he sald. ‘Well,’ I replied, ‘I am sorry for that, but it might have cost me my life, when you come to think of it’ Yes, sir,’ said the waiter meekly. Then, ‘You see, sir, most of the folks that eats here just sips thelr ice cream and don't chew it.’ "—New York Times. Cheering. Aspirant—You have heard my volce, fessor. Now please tell me candid- ‘what branch of vocalism it is best adapted for. ing! - Professor—-Well—cheer- The New Grocery Has on hand at all times choice fresh berries and fruits, staple ‘and_fancy groceries. We have the best line of canned meats for pu:mcs in the city: veal loaf, potted ham, cold chicken, salmon, mackerel and ham. Fresh eggs and creamery butter. ROE & MJARKUSEN PHONE 207 DAILY PIONEER FOR LEGALS Attorneys and others having the handling of the publication of legal notices should remember that the Daily and Weekly Pioneer ccver the entire week, with regard to the legal publication of notices. Should your notice not be ready for publication hefore Wed- nesday evening (when the Weekly Pioneer is pub- lished) you may insert them once each week in the Daily Pioneer for the allotted number of weeks, which will give you a legal publication, as desired. The Pioneer is the ONLY paper in Beltrami county which can do this—as no other daily'is a legal publication. SEE THE PIONEER FOR YOUR LEGALS Subsecribe For The Pioneer. DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE . Bulletin of Summer & ATLANTIC RY.’S Excursions June 19 Sept. 30. and Continuing until SHORT LIMIT ROUND TRIP TOURIST RATES To New York State, New England and Canadian Points. The South Shore will sell special round-trip tourist tickets via rail and water routes to New York state, New England and Cana- disn polaie AT REDUCED RATES. Tickets will be good for 30 days, including date of sale. overs will be allowed in Canada within the limit of the tickets. Stop- Every Friday until Aug. 1 VIA D. & C. N. CO. BOATS Duluth to Detroit and return.. $17,00 ‘Week-End Excursiorn to To DETROIT Duluth to Toledo and returu... $17.75 Duluth to Cleveland and return.. $18.50 Duluth to Buffale and return... .$20.50 Children over five and under 12—HALF FARE. Tickets good returning up to and including Sept. 15, 1908. July 17 to 21 lq'c. The Annual Pilgrimage to.. the round trip, $30. all points in Canada. Ste Anne de Beaupre ‘Thousands heart—weary and weak, gather at the Shrine of Ste. Anne for the annual feast, July 26—and depart with newer life and brighter hopes. the Canadian Pacific Railway, will run through palace sleepers from Duluth. Fare for Return limit, Aug. 3I. Stop-overs allowed going and coming, at And on the South Shore returning. The South Shore, via 30 July 17 to 21 Ine. Special Cut Rates tothe ...... Quebec Tercentenary Celebrating lrom July 19 to July 21, the founding in 1608, by Samuel de Champlain, of tho ancient capital of Canada. Twelve days pageant—civic, military, naval, indus- trial, historical and religious. of. French-spenking physicians of America. French, Brmsh and Americannaval display. H. R H. the Prince of Wales in attendance. Congress RESERVATIONS of berths on'trains and boats will be made and any other” information wfll be cheerfully fnrnishad by applying to