Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 29, 1908, Page 3

We are prepared to fill all orders for flour, feed and hay on short notice. FALLS & GAMERON Phone 374 PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTS MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 404 MINNESOTA AVE, MISS EUGENIA OLIVER VOICE CULTURE Minnesota Bemidji JAMES FRASER PIANO TUNING ACT!ON REGULATING VOICING 311 Minnesota Ave, Phone 319 LAWYER . FRANK.- A JACKSON LAWYER MINN BEMI - . H. FISK Atto nely)antl Counsellor atLew Ofiice over Post EE McDona.ld y NEY AT LAW ucnl?h.ngn(:R Offica: Swedback Block FRANCIS S. ARNOLD, LL.M. Land Titles Examined and Deraigned 802 Beltraml Ave. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Paysiciaa and Surgeoea Oftfice: les Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physlomxl:, m&:g:;geon . Phone 397 Phone 396 L. A. WARD, M. D. Phone No. 51 Office over First Natlonal Bank. House No. 601 Lake Blvd. Dr. A. E. Henderson Physician and Surgeon Office over Pirst National;Bank, Bemidji, Minn Office Phone 36. Residence Phone 72 DENTISTS. DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist st National Bank Bu 1d’g. Telephone No. 230 Phone No. 351 DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, TRy e Prey o044 Boitramt Ave Phone 40. Tom Smart Safe and Plano moving. Phzaa Nor8® | 818 America Ave. GITY 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 S i €t George Tanner returned yesterday evening from a business trip to the twin cities. When in need of “White Lilly” flour, call on or phone Falls & Cam- eron, phone 374. Ike Black of this city went to Walker this morning on business for the Kelly-Howe-Thomson Co. Duluth. J. H. Grant, a homesteader living north of Wilton, returned home yes- terday afternoon after enjoying a few days’ visit in this city. Mrs. W. H. Palmer of Mankato, mother of Dr. G. M. Palmer of this city arrived in Bemidji yesterday and will visit here for some time to come. R. W. Reed, the artist, returned last evening from a business trip to Chicago, in the interest of his Indian photos and collection of Indian curios. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Morrison and little daughter of this city left this morning for Portland, Oregon, where they will remain for three or four weeks. Peter Slough, a Grand Army vet- eran, came in last evening from his home at Nary and spent the night in this city, returning to Nary on this morning’s train. M. O. Auoblee of Two Harbors left for his home yesterday noon,after having spent several days in this city as the guest of his brother, A. O. Aubolee, who is manager at the boat house. of T. J. Nary, the north country representative of the Pillsbury Tim- ber company of Minneapolis, re- turned to his home at Park Rap- ids this morning after a short busi- ness visit in this city. T. B. Kolste, a brother of T. B. Kolste, pastor of the local Norwegian Lutheran church, departed yester- day for his home at Madison, Wis., after baving visited in this city for several days with Rev. Kolste. Agent G. A. Walker, of the M. & L, A. L. Molander and Reverend Deniston of this city went up the Red Lake railway to Nebish this morning on the M. & I. motor car for a short hunting trip after ducks. J. Bisiar spent yesterday afternoon at Cass Lake, going over east on the noon train and returning in the evening. Mr. Bisiar says that he has a fine bnsiness at Cass Lake, and has made many sales of pianos and other instruments there. Cookston College is the oldest and -1best equipped business college in the Northwest. It gives the follow- ing courses: Bookkeeping, short- hand, typewriting, telegraphy, pre- paratory, penmanship and music. Board and room in private family $3 per week. Send for catalog to J. C. Sathre, Crookston, Minn. George Cochran, the logger, went to Cass Lake yesterday in the in- terest of his logging business. The cold snap has stirred the warm blood in George’s active body and he is anxious to get to work on the preparatory work for the log- ging of timber during the season 1908-09. Mr. Cochran is one of the heaviest loggers who are cutting timber on the Chippewa ceded lands under the provisions of the Morris Chippewa law. | LOCAL HAPPENINGS The Continied Story of Current Events. C. Brockway of this city went to Big Falls last night to look over a logging contract. Oscar Ness of Erskine arrived in the city yesterday noon for a short business visit here. Harry Mills, roadmaster of the M. & I. went to Brainerd this morn- ing on official business. B. W. Lakin of this city went to Walker this morning on business for the Crookston Lumber company. T. S. Ervin, representative of the H. C. Ervin company of St. Cloud, went to Kelliher last evening on business for his father. O. Gravelle, the Red Lake mer- chant, spent yesterday among acquaintances in this city returned home on the afternoon train. Oren Noble of Kelliher and his sister-in-law, Miss Olson, went to Fertile yesterday afternoon to attend the tuneral of Mrs. Noble’s father. Bishop Morrison, of the Episcopal church, accompanied Archdeacon Parshall of Cass Lake to Blackduck to attend to some church business there. Nels Otterstad, a pioneer cruiser living at Turtle River, came in this morning and went to Cass Lake on the noon train to help a man file on a claim. Bosworth, the sewer contractor, went to Deer River yesterday to tender a bid for some sewer work which that village will do in the near future. An umbrella was taken from the Episcopal church yesterday morn- ing by mistake. Owner can have same by calling on Mrs. G. A. ‘Walker and proving property. Dwight D. Miller of this city, local representative of the Midland Life Insurance association, went to St. Paul this morning to consult at the head office of the company. Charles A. Throndson, a former resident of Bemidji who is now living at Fosston, came over from Fosston yesterday and spent the day in the city, looking after his interests here. Charlie” is doing well, over west. A copy of “Minnesota Laws Made Plain,” compiled by George T. Simp- son, republican candidate for state’s attorney general, will be given free {to any one calling at the First National Bank of this city and ask- ing for the same. The M. E. Ladies’ Aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. J. Winter, 407 Beltrami Ave., and will be enter- tained by Mrs. Winter and Mrs. Larson. Lunch will be served. All are cordially invited to attend. John Gilstad, the democratic can- didate for county commissioner from the Second district, went to Cass Lake yesterday and transacted some business with the J. Neils Lumber company, to which company he had sold some timber. John returned to Bemidji last evening. E. L. Orth, assistant chief dis- patcher of the M. & I., returned to his headquarters in Brainerd this morning after a short inspection trip over the line from Brainerd to Inter- national Falls. Mr. Orth is the gentleman whose name was adopted for the village formerly known as Bridgie, near Northome. Coliseum Rink Is now under the management of the “BlG BEMIDG™ Basketball Boys SKATING - TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS Skating will be discontinued about Oct. 10th, after which date rink will be used exclusively For Basketball and Dancing ‘,zuest at the Markham hutel last night, W. T. Morrison came in this morning_from' Farley for a short ‘pleasure visit in the city. R. C. Hayner_returned to Ten- strike last night after a day’s busi- ness visit.in-this city. L. Latterell was a Funkley visitor in the city yesterday, returning hame on the evening-train, . J. F. Ryan of Cincinnati went to Grand Forks, N. D., yesterday after- noon to look after a real estate deal. Miss Tionie Pendergast returned last evening to her claim near Loman after a short visit with incnds in this city. E. W. Logan and H. C. Tonjas of St. Paul went to Turtle River last evening to hunt ducks for a few days. J. F. Essler, local agent for the Minneapolis Brewing company, went to Blackduck last night on business for the company: J. A. McDonald of this city left last night for Kalispell, Mont., where he will be engaged in loggiug opera- tions during this winter, R. H. Muncey and A. ]. Jordan of this city went to Northome last evening on a cruising trip for the Crookston Lumber company. Oneof the first things a young housekeeper should put on her list of things for the pantry is Hunt's Perfect Extracts and Baking Powder. D. W. Spooner came in from Deer Lake yesterday noon and spent a few hours between trains in the city, returning home on the afternoon train, Mrs. A. Kaiser came in from Bagley yesterday noon and spent a few hours ‘“‘shopping” in the city, returning home on the after- noon train. 0. B. Olson, independent candi- date for commissioner of the third district, returned to Kelliher last evening after filing in the county auditor’s office. JesseHarry,deputy sheriff ofltasca county, came over from Grand Rap- ids yesterday afternoon and left on this morning’s train for St. Paul on official business. A. R. Erickson, postmaster of this city, returned last night from Crooks- ton where he went to listen to a speech by W. R. Taft, the republi- can nominee for president. Anxious high school football player, awaking Saturday morning before the Fosston game: ‘“‘What kind of a sign is it when you hear a rooster crow, Hal? Is it good luck?”’ Dr. Reeves, of the Kelliher Hospi- tal, came in yesterday morning to make arrangements for the installa- tion of a new heating plant in his hospital and returned to Kelliher on the evening train. Archdeacon H. F. Parshall of Cass Lake came over yesterday afternoon from the “Lake” and went to’ Blackduck on the evening train to attend to some business for the Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Johnson of this city returned last evening from an extended trip through the eastern and the southern states. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were gone about four weeks and had a very enjoyable journey. Clerk of Court Fred Rhoda of this city left last evening for Bowstring where he will visit his mother-in-law while hunting ducks. Mr. Rhoda is a hunter of more than the average ability and will no doubt return with a fine “bunch” to his credit. Mrs. Doke returned this morning to her home in Merriam Park, St. Paul, after spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Ike Black of this city. Mrs. Black accom- panied her mother and will visit at her old home a week before return- ing to the city. Crookston Times: A. R. Erick- son, postmaster at Bemidji, arrived |3 in the city this morning and says | R that Beltrami county is alive with Taft sentiment. The people of that section regret considerable that the republican presidential candidate will not speak there and he is cer- tain that Bemidji will give the party a big vote next November. Harry Bliler, a brother of Roy Bliler of this city, has accepted a position in Barker’s Drug Store and entered upon his new duties today. Mr. Bliler has been emnvloyed in photographic work by the United States Forestry department during the last three years and has a wide reputation as an artistic photog- rapher in the eastern states. Mr. Bliler will have charge of the kodak department of Barker’s Drug Store and will attend to all of the develop- ing work. A "I‘rx(;tfi Moment. called to see the Crown Prince Fred- erick in 1887 before Sir Morrell Mac- kenzie had reached San Remo. The prince, evidently suspecting the worst, turned to Schroetter after the examina- tion and said, “I request the truth as to my ailment.” Schroetter hesitated and made an effort to direct the con- versation in another direction, but Frederick insisted. “1 am a soldier,” he sald, “and can look death in. the eye. I ask you now plainly, to the point, Is my complaint cancer?” Schroetter could hardly contain himself, and years after the scene when he re- called it he spoke of it as the most painful in his life. He conducted the crown prince to a chair and asked him to be seated. Then he said, “Your im- perial highness, you are suffering from a serious complaint, and it is possible that it may develop into carcinoma, but that cannot be determined posi- tively at this moment.” Frederick be- came deathly pale, but never for a moment lost his self control and smiled grimly when he thanked the physician for his honesty. Coming to an Understanding. In the amiable way of villagers they were discussing the matrimonial af- fairs of a couple who, though recently wed, had begun to find the yoke of Hymen a burden. “’Tis all along o' these hasty mar- rlages,” opined one caustic old gentle- man, who had been much to the fore| In the discussion. “They did not un- derstand each other. They’d nobbut knowed each other for a matter o’ sev- en year.” “Well, that seems long enough,” sald an interested lady listener. “Long eno’! Bah! Yere wrong! ‘When a body’s coortin’ he canna be too careful. Why, my coortship lasted a matter o’ nineteen year!” “You certainly were careful,” agreed the lady listener. “And did you find your plan successful when you mar- ried?” “Ye jump to conclusions,” said the old man impatiently. “I understood her then, so I didna marry her!”—St. James’ Gazette. Poor Comfort, Apropos of the pretensions of those who might be counted as In soclety, Mrs. Bloomfield Moore in her book on “Sensible Etiquette” tells the follow- Ing story: A snobbish young man and his sister after their return home from an even- ing party were criticising the company, quite unaware that their sensible old uncle was lying awake In his chamber and could hear every word from where they stood in the corridor. “Why, even the Grinders were there, and you know their father was a gro- cer. I was never in such a mixed com- pany,” said the sister. “And we will never be again if I can help it,” answered the brother. The uncle called out: “Children, what do you think your grandfather was? He was a bootmaker, and some people say not a very honest one either. Now go to bed.” Cramp Rings. Formerly it was customary for kings of England on Good Friday to hallow certain rings, the wearing of which prevented cramp or epllepsy. They were made from the metal of decayed coffins and consecrated with an elab- orate ceremony, some detalls of which are still preserved. They were “highly recommended by the medical profes- slon” about 1557, for Andrew Boorde in his “Breviary of Health,” speaking of cramp says, “The kynge's majes- ite hath a great helpe In this matter in hallowing crampe ringes with- out money or petitlon.” Occasionally cramp rings played a persuasive part in diplomacy. Lord Berners, our am- bassador at the court of Charles V., wrote in 1508 “to my lorde cardinall’s grace” for some “crampe ryngs,” with trust to “bestowe them well, by God’s @race.”—Westminster Gazette. David B. Hill pleads that his health will not permit him to campaign for Bryan. If Mr. Hill is still a Democrat, he should know that the time for a Democrat to be sick is the day after the election. No. 841, REPORT of the Condition of the Lum- bermens National Bank at Bemidji, in the State of Minnesota, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS September 23, 1908. RESOURCES. .8 117.922.85 B e Seeareq and unsasnred. rI%18 U.8. bondswswm‘e circulation 20,000.00 Premiumson U. S. Bonds. 420.00 Bonds, Securites, ete.. 38,986.42 Banking House, l'urnBank ‘( a? 12,500.00 Due from Nltlonnl{ ”an S noh.lf | paseer 1,769:01 h items.. v h Fem: g Soteh of ouor Nattonal banks. Foxd Fractional Dlper currency, nlckels and cents.. 4152 anlul money Teserve 3 S tender, notes% fiemnnon fund with T. S, tr urer (5 per cent of circulation) Total - - &BS0N LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in. $ 25.000,00 5\:1?9135 fund.. 10,000.00. Undivided Drofit and taxes E 1,328.95 National bank notes outstanding. 20,000.00 Du to other Natlonal Banks....... 291975 Due to State Banks and Bankers 4.308.75 Individual deposits ~sublect to e caiicaes o deposit .. 3o D certificates of de) ,083. T(e:e‘l‘:leruflcu tes of d 5256508 Certified checks.. 1.000.00 Cashier’s checks 1,953.00 Total | - - STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Beltrami. . Brooks, cashier of the above-named bank.do solemnly swear that the above stlte- ment s true to the besr. of mg knowledge and belief. W. L. OKS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th s oF Bop 108 [Seall GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, Notary Public, Beltrami Co., Minn. commission exylxessenu 10, 1910, COBREOT -Attest: Professor Leopold Schroetter was l Strange that persons will use worthless flavoring extracts when natural flavors like A ““‘\%E.x’\mc\s are to be had. Just to remind you of the importance of sav- ingyourteeth. That’s my business. DR. G. M. PALMER The DOUGLASS LUMBER C0. Have opened a Retail Lumber Yard at their mill on LAKE IRVING, BEMIDJI, where they carry a full stock of everything in the building line, including lumber, moulding, lath, shingles, ete.. ... ... ... Have PLANING MILL and can work lumber as desired Our Prices Before Building Liath . cosans son o $1.25 per M. Cedar Shingles...$2.50 per M. Guarantee good grades, reasonable prices, prompt delivery and fair treatment Get TELEPHONE 371 BUY A GOOD LOT With the growth of Bemidji good lots’ 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. are For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidji. 4 DAILY PIONEER FOR LEGALS Attorneys and others having the handling of the publication of legal netices 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 before 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 s a legal publication. SEE THE PIONEER FOR YOUR LEGALS