Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 23, 1908, Page 3

PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. MRS. BEERE, Dermatologist Manicuring, Shampooing, Scien- tific Massage and Scalp Treat- ments. Moles, Warts and Super- fiuous Hair removed by electricity Phone 410 Schroeder Bldg . ARTS MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 404 MINNESOTA AVE, LAWYER . FRANK: A. JACKSON LAWYER BEMI G MINN D. H. FISK ey and Counsellor at Law A0 M e Gvor Post Oftie E.E McDonald RNEY AT LAW mu‘}n’.[gg. Office: Bwedback Block FRANCIS S. ARNOLD, LL.M. Land Titles Examined and Deraigned 802 Beitraml Ave. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore n and Surgeon Physlmclflx Piles Block® DR. E. A, SHANNON, M. D. Phys‘:::'ian g:xnaslu{geon i oc] Phone 396 s Res. Phone 397 L. A. WARD, M. D. Office over First National Bank. Phone Nu. 51 House No. 6o1 Lake Bivd. Dr. A. E. Henderson Physician and Surgeon Office over First National;Bank, Bemidji, Minn Office Phone 36. Resldence Phone 72 Phone No. 351 DENTISTS. DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist rst National Bank Bu 1d’g. Telephone No. 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer, Phone 40. i 404 Beltrami Ave Tom Smart d bay N Safe and Piano moving. ?:'1?3;:3 Nof'fi-g. | 618 America Ave. CITY LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE Good Rigs and Careful Drivers. SMART & REITER, 312 Beltrami Ave. AWNINGS, TENTS, STACK COVERS, FLAGS, & Write for Prices and Catalog. AMERICAN TENT & AWNING CO., 207-209~211 Wash. Ave., North, Minneapolis All Kinds of Necks WITH ALL KINDS OF Sore Chroat QUICKLY CURED WiTH Gar-Gol SIMPLY A GARGLE OR SPRAY ANTISEPTIO- HEALING HARMLESS GAR-GOL kas no equal as a throat rem d ia beyond guestion the gafest. e b e ay, neas and Tonsilitls, iss yvéntive of Croup, whoopla‘g Cough and Diphthoria. An elégant mouth wask, pars: friag andantiseptio. Prico 25c. Prepared by Berg Medicine Co. Des Moines, In. OWL DRUG STORE Ghe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40¢ per Month Summer toys at Peterson’s. Raspberries have reached bottom this week at Peterson’s. Charles L. Tatro of Big Falls was registered at the Merchants last night. ~ 5 . Harry Koors of this city went to Blackduck last night on a short business trip. New apples, new grapes, new pears, everything else in ‘the'fruit line at Peterson’s. . At the tent, tonight—""The Court Week in Heaven.” Which way will your case be decided? Robert Poupore returned to Shooks Spur last night after a short business visit in the city. O. M. Granum of this city returned yesterday afternoon from a few days’ business trip to Virginia. M. D. Stoner, the city engineer, returned last evening from a two days’ business visit in Pine River. J. P. Butts of Turtle River was a business visitor in the city vesterday, returging home on the evening train. H. N. Clark was a Kelliher visitor in the city vyesterday, returning home on the M. & I train in the evening. J. F. Essler of this city went to Blackduck last evening in the inter- est of the Minneapolis Brewing company. T. H. Harris traveling representa- tive of the American candy company, went to Blackduck last night in the interest of his company, Pat McLaughlin, the cedar king, returned to Northome last evening after spending the day among the business men of the city. E. J. Mandt, night operator at the Great Northern depot, resumed his duties last night after having enjoyed a month’s vacation, 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. Mesdames Danaher, Dwyer and Kaelble of this city went to Inter- national Falls, last evening, where they will camp for two weeks. Nels Otterstead spent yesterday in the city and returned on the evening train to Turtle River, where he holds the office of postmaster. F. B. Harris came ‘in yesterday .|noon from Crookston for a short business visit in the city among the merchants who handle his cigars. Crookston College offers special inducements to those who enroll on or before Sept. 1st. Send for catalog to J. C. Sathre, Crookston, Minn. Mrs. A. J. Richards, of Atlanta, Ga.,, left for Crookston today after a visit of several days with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Minnick. Thomas Kerrick of this city went to Crookston yesterday afternoon on business for the the American Woolen Mills company of Chicago. Dr. Warninger of this city, the veterinary surgeon, went to Kelliher ~ | last evening on professional business and returned to the city this morn- ing. John E. Samuelson of this city, court reporter to Judge Stanton, went to International Falls ‘last evening for a few days’ business visit. Miss Madeline Ferguson of Minne- apolis arrived in the city last even- ing and will spend the remainder of the summer in Bemidji as the guest of Miss Haldeman. - Superintendent Strachan, of the M. & L., came in yesterday afternoon form an inspection trip of the north end of the line and returned to his home at Brainerd this morning. A. L. Benson, who runs a “booze emporium” at International Falls, came in from that place yesterday morning and left on the afternoon - | train for Grand Forks, N. D., ona short business trip, Mrs, Undahl returned to Bagley yesterday afternoon after a short visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bert Getchell of this city. Mrs. Undahl was accompanied by her sisters, Misses Ethel and Gladys Getchell, who will remain a few days at her home. John Gilstead, assessor of the unorganized territory east of Black- duck, and who is a candidate for county commissioner from the Sec- ond district, was . an out-of-town eisitor in the city yesterday and returned home on the evening train. Mr. Gilstead is confident that he will receive the repubiican nomi- nation. for commissioner from district: 2 LOCAL HAPPENK Bemidji Pioneer at Peterson’s, John Baker of Tenstrike was a + business visitor in the city today. *Jack” Dolan came in last night from a short business trip to Foss- ton. O. A. Sime, the Solway merchant, was in the city today from his home. Roadmaster Harry Mills: of ‘the M. & 1., went to Brainerd on official business. | California Fruit is exceptionally| fine this year. See the elegant dis- play at Peterson’s. : Andrew Ernest came in' last even- ing from Laporte for a short busi- ness visit in the city. Miss Anna Erwig of this city returned this morning from a brief visit with friends at Big Falls. Souvenir postal cards of the Methodist, presbyterian, and Baptist churches on sale at this office. Richard Leet of Houpt came in this morning on business for the W. C. Church Lumber company. J. J. Cameron returned to the city yesterday afternoon after a short business visit in Grand Rap- ids. Attorney A. A. Andrews of this city went to Red Lake yesterday afternoon on a vrofessionai business trip. i Mr. Johnson, the ice cream man, returned yesterday afternoon to Croookston after doing business in the city. Miss Ora Nealy returned to her home at Nebish this afternoon after enjoying a few days’ visit with friends in this city. Ike Black of this city went to Walker this morning in the interest of the Kelly-Howe-Thomson com- pany of Duluth. Reverend and Mrs. Soper of Walker returned to that place this morning after enjoying a short visit with friends in this citv. Mrs. O. E. Jackson and four childred of this city went to North-|g ome last evening for a visit with Mrs. Jackson’s mother at that place. A. E. Otto, assistant postmaster of this city, is convalescing from a severe summer cold with which he has been suffering during the last week. John Wesling, Dan Mullallhy and P. J. Sullivan of East Gradd Forks arrived in the City last night and are enjoying the fishing in Lake Bemidji. Mesdames M. S. Titus and R. M. Eyans of Minto, N. D., arrived in the city last night and went over to the Titus cottage at Layina this morning for an outing. C. M. Bacon left'this morning for Hackensack, where he went to look after the hoisting of some logs in which he is interested. He will probably return this evening. Miss Shirley Knox of Nebish, who graduated with the class of ’07 from the Bemidji High School, went to Minneapolis this morning where she will visit with friends for a few days. C. H. Hitchcock,whom everybody knows as Charley,” came ovér from his home at Crookston last night on a business trip. He returned to the Queen city on the afternoon train. : A crew of over 100 men are at work in the vicinity of Funkley sur- facing the M. & I. tracks at that point. Yesterday was pay day, which made things rather lively around Funkley. R. W. Reed, whose famous Indian pictures are causing much comment ] all over the country, left last night for New York City, where he will spend two weeks looking after some business matters in connection with his work. = Mr. Reed is constantly receiving inquiries as to who'will be appointed - as' agent to handle his Indian photos, and before he re- turns he will undoubtedly complete a deal relative thereto. G.'S. Wattam‘and E. O. Estenson of Warren, C. E. Dampier of Crooks- ton, J. F. Hendrickson of Fertile, L. A, Nippert of Minneapolis, H. L. Hubbard of Morris and H. T. Nippert of St. Paul, physicians who were attending the meeting of the Upper Mississippi Medical = Associa- tion'at Walker, came down ' from that “place yesterday evening ‘and spent last night in the city. = They highly pleased with their stay at all expressed themselves as -being|] g after a two months® visit in the city. = % Mrs, A. E. Otto is at Yola visiting relatives, and will probably remain for another fdrtnight_. C. D. Fisk of this city left this morning on a business trip to Brainerd and Aitkin, “‘Sopade” is the newest thing in the oity. Tryyour sample. Large pack- age, five cents, at all grocers. D. J. Praught, the Northome hotel man, spent today in the city, having came down from his home this morning. J. H. Scribner, the Minneapolis land man, returned to- his home this morning, after having spent several days in this vicinity. Peter Slough came up last even- ing from his home at Nary and spent the night in Bemidji, return- ing home this morning. J. L. Cowing, the Northome banker was among the many out-of- own visitors who transacted business in Bemidji today. Mr. Cowing states that businessis good in his town. R. H. Bennett of International Falls, proprietor of the International Hotel at that place, came down from his home this morning and spent today in the city. Mr. Bennett is intensely loyal to the boundary town and is firm io his belief that it will be the future metropolis of northern Minnesota. Mr. Bennett lived at Cass Lake at one time and has many friends in this vicinity who are pleased at his success at International Falls, .- |at Peterson’s. rned to Brain-| call A. Lord left ‘this ‘morning on a business trip to Royalton. “Wm. Carlson of the Town of Maple Ridge, was a Bemidji visitor yesterday, i There will be a meeting of the M. B. A. Lodge in the Odd Fellows hall this evening. There will be a dance and social time afterward. A. W. Scott of Minneapolis, came in this morning from his camp at Turtle River and spent the day in the city. Mr. Scott was accom. panied by Henry Parsons, also of Minneapolis, who is visiting at his ‘camp. Y G. M. Torrance leaves this even- ing for Detroit, Michigan. From there he will go to Butler, Ind. He expects to be gone two weeks. Mrs. Torrance will accompany him on his return. Miss Dorothy will re- main there until Sept. 1. H. B. Noltimigr, who travels for Hagstrum & Co. of St. Paul, went to Fosston yesterday afternoon on business. Mrs. Foltimier left on this afternoon’s train to join her husband at Fosston, after spending a few days in this city at the homes of her uncles, E. A. and C..N. Shannon. Dr. Eberlin and wife of Glenwood were visitors in the city last even- ing. They came up from Walker, where the doctor had been attend- ing the meeting of the. Upper Mississippi Medical association. Dr. Eberlin and wife were former residents of Appleton, and were the guests of Judge C. W. Stanton and daughter while in the city. They left last night for Superior. < '|ing" from Northome, - where ‘he had | - been on a business trip for the Bemidji Lumber company. A. E. Harris, manager of the Bemidji Steam Laundry, returned this noon from a short trip to his former home in Crookston. Thomas Nesbit, who owns a sum- mer cottage at Grand Forks Bay, returned . yesterday ' afternoon to East Grand Forks for a few days attending to business. Dr. J. F. Hendrickson of Fertile passed through the city last evening on his way home from Walker where he had been attending the Upper Mississippi Medical Men’s Associa- tion. The 'doctor, while here, was the guest of County Auditor Wil mann. Dr. Hendrickson is well pleased with natural advantages to be had in Bemidji. Penance For Discourtesy. Nicholas I., czar of Russia, was the type of an absolute aristocrat. The succession of terrible wars which clouded his reign did not tend to soften his disposition or to render him less imperious. But, rough and harsh as ‘he was, Nicholas had a measure of chivalry in his disposition. He would not tolerate under any circumstances an insult offered to a woman. As the czar was driving through the streets of 8t Petersburg he caught sight of an officer of his household in the act of upsetting an old beggar woman whose hands were raised in a prayer for alms. The officlal was quite un- mindful of the august witness of his act and was rather pleased when, a few hours later, he was summoned to the imperial presence. Nicholas soon undeceived him and in the presence of a dozen courtiers cut him to the quick ‘with his indignant reproof. - “Hnough!” sald Nicholas finally. “You will walk up and down that cor- ridor all night, and every time you turn you will say in a loud voice: ‘I am a puppy! I am a puppy. Senator 48th District, S. F. ALDERMAN ‘Brainerd My Dear Mr. Stossmeister:— ot et £ % ‘Carried Out Instruetions.” | Every sailor has his story of the, mistakes which landlubbers make overy the names of things at sea, which! always seem to be exactly the oppo-' site of what they are on land, : . A new boy had gone on board a ‘West India ship, upon which a painter. had also been employed to paint the ship’s side. The painter was at work upon a staging suspended under the ship’s stern. * L The captain, who had just got in a boat alongside, called out to the new boy, who stood leaning over the' rail, “Let go the palnter!” | Everybody should know that a boat’s painter is the rope which makes' it fast, but this boy did not know ft.. He ran aft and let go the ropes by, Which the painter’s staging was held.’ Meantime the captaln was wearied ‘with waiting to be cast off. i “You rascal!” he called. “Why don’t you let go the painter?’ i “He’s gone, sir,” sald the boy brisk- ly. “He’s gone—pots, brushes and all!”, —London Standard. She Wanted ¢o Know. 3 A little woman with wilton carpet floral designs on her hat came Into the uptown Pennsylvania ticket office the other day and bought a ticket for a point down the state. Bhe gathered up her ticket and asked for a little folder because it had a ple- ture on it In colors of a girl waving goodby to somebody from the end of a train. Then she placed her ticket in- slde her purse and the purse inside a Iittle satchel and put the satchel inside her shopping bag, which she carried in a small alligator traveling bag. Just before she started out she inquired of Clty Passenger Agent Dillon, who had been waiting on her, “How long be- fore my train starts?” “Youwll just about have time to make it,” Dillon told her. “It leaves the Union station in about seventeen min- utes.” “Seventeen minutes,” she repeated, “and is that by central time or eastern time?"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Some people make the mistake of thinking they are surc just because ! they are slow.—Puck. A July 15th, 1908. DEMDI BUSHESS COLLER We wish you to know that we fully étpprecinte the value to Brainerd of the Business Sincerely yours, Training School which you have founded here. Our young people now save the heavy expenses always incurred in gomng away from home to attend schiool. Your handsomely equipped College, and excellent course of siudy, will make a young man or woman competent to enter the arena and fight a dignified battle for independence. We appreciate you personally very much; the whole City of Brainerd wishes you the success a clean hearted, able, honorable gentleman deserves. S. F. ALDERMAN. Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic, Com- mercial Law, Penmanship, Shorthand, Typewriting and kindred branches will be taught here by an experienced faculty of educators BEGINNING ON OR ABOUT AUGUST 20. Business ignorance is a prohibitive handicap. Ignorance costs nothing in the beginning, but it costs much in diminished earning power in tne long run. Education costs a trifle in the beginning but it pays dividends through life. A thoro business training means dignity, self-support, independence and a career,; Poor Richard used to say: ‘“‘He that won’t be counselled, can’t be helped.” Let us reason together, young men and women of Bemidji. Ten thousand dollars in the bank draws $400 per year. A graduate of the Bemidji College will rarely start at less than $400 per year and from that to a thousand, which means that the skill acquired at this institution is equivalent to a fund in the bank ranging from ten to twenty=five thousand dollars. Which is wiser--to place a hundred and fifty dollars in the bank and draw six dollars a year, or dispose of the sum in a way to increase its earning power from one to two hundred times? “Diligence is the mother of good luck’’ the great Franklin used to say, and *You may wait bnt time will not.” Suecess Is Sweet and Worth While. -In these days we relegate the mere thinker to the council which s already full | For further particulars address MANAGER, remvonssy eaoquasress, MARKHAM HOTEL and overcrowded, while in the arena exists the aching void. In the arena things are DONE. ACTION, intelligent action, not thought, is the salient ingredient of success. You cannot reasonably hope to ‘win without knowledge; without immediately useful preparation. Mediocrity has been in the saddle a long time, but its days are numbered. The college in Bemidji-will present an up-to-date, comprehensive course of study. The school will be delightfully domiciled and will thoroly equip young men and women for the battle of life. : 1 | ]