Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 27, 1908, Page 3

PROFESSIONAL . ..CARDS.. ARTS % MISS DICKINSO ART OF PIANO PLAYING 404 MINNESOTA AVE, LAWYER . 1909 Dairies at the Pioneer office. Hot ~ chocolate ' with whipped cream, at Stewart’s. Special sheet music sale at the Northwestern Music company. A good selection of Thanksgiving FRANK. A JACKSON cards can be had at'the Pioneer office. All the latest in photos and AWYER i BEMIDJL = W_ minn | cards for Christmas at the Hakkerup studio. - 2 D~ H- FISK Don’t fail to call and look over Atto ney and Gonusellor at L.+ W Office over Post Office our excellent line of confectionery, E.E McDonald . ATTORNEY AT LAW Semudit, Min Offe FRANCIS S. ARNOLD, LL.M. at Stewart’s. The ladies of the Methodist Aid Swedback Blocx | Will hold a sale of fancy. work and aprons on December 12. Guy A. Aubol of Crookston, dep- Land Titles Examined and Deraigned |uty internal revenue collector, for 802 Beltrami Ave. this district, spent Wednesday night i House No. 6o1 Lake Blvd. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. and Thanksgiving in Bemidji. Dr. Rowland Gilmor Physician and Surgeon Office: illes Block C. A. Warren returned to the city yesterday morning from a hunt north of Kelliher. Mr. Warren reports DR E_ A SHANNON, M, D, |that be killed a 250-pound buck. Physician and Surgeon Office In Mayo Bloek Ike Black, one of the popular Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 |local traveling men, returned to L. A. WARD, M. D. Office over First National Bank. Phone Nu. 51 Phone No. 351 the city yesterday morning from one of his regular trips to the towns north along the M. & I. Richard Leet of this city, ship- Physician and Surge:n Office over First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn Residence Phone 72 Office Phone 36. ping manager for the W. C. Church Dr. A. E. Henderson |Lumber company, returned this morning from a short business trip to Houpt in the company’s inter- DENTISTS. ests. ° Ed. Tabor, the energetic rep- DR D. L STAN To[\-] resentative of Melges Bros., returned DENTIST Office in Winter Block yesterday morning (in time for the turkey) from a business trip- to Blackduck in the interest of the com- - Dentist DR. J. T. TUOMY pany. G. E. Ross of Duluth, a member st National Bank Bu 14’g. Telephone No. 230 | of the logging firm of Ross & Ross DRAY AND TRANSFER. who ooerate in the neighborhooad of Kelliher, came in this morning Wes Wright. a5 Dray and Transfer. Phone 40. Tom Smart Dray and baggage. Phone No. 404 Beltrami Av .|from his camps and spent the day on business in this city. Peter Slough of Nary _returned home yesterday morning after a ‘safe and Plano moving. | DTief visit in this city. Mr. Slough 618 America Ave. | was accompanied by his neice, Miss : CITY LIVERY, Mary Slough of this city, who spent Thanksgiving at her uncle’s home. Mrs. A. A. Reid of Grand Rap- ids came over from her home i FEED AND SALE STABLE Wednesday afternoon and spent Goor Kige and Caretul Drivers. that night in the city. She went to Pequot yesterday morning, for a Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle. The ladies of the Episcopal Guild will have a sale on December 5. Anyone wishing to donate any article for this sale can do so by leaving with or sending the article | to Mrs. W. A. McDonald by Friday afternoon of this week. Archdeacon H. F. Parshall, of the Episcopal church, came-in yes- terday morning from International Falls, where he has been holding SMART & REITER, services during the last few days, 312 Beltrami Ave. and returned to his home in Cass Lake on the noon train. Peter Malterud, who owns refresh- DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.|ment emporium at Pusposky, came United States Indian Service, Red Lake, Minnesota; November 4th, 1908, Sealed pro- | down from his home thisforenoon and posals, the envelope to be marked “‘Proposal - for the purchase of dead and fire killed [ Spent several hours in the clty, doing 'LOCAL HAPPENINGS Thanksgiving visit with her parents, | The Continued Story of Current Events. Go to Hakkerup’s for photos. Thanksgiving postals at the Pioneer. Popular musicat 15c at the North- western Music company. We serve bot drinks of all kinds at Stewart’s confectionery. Wanted—Lath Bolts—Will pay $3.00 per cord delivered at our mill. Douglass Lumber Co. George Kirk, the logger, returned to’ the city yesterday ‘morning to enioo a few days with his family.. E. N. French returned to the city yesterday morning from a short visit in his drug store at Blackduck, Hunt’s Perfect Extracts for house- hold use are as good as Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder—none ever disappoint. 7. J. Opsahl of this city went to Blackduck Wednesday evening on business and returned to the city yesterday morning. W. T. Blakeley, the logger, passed through the city this morning on his way to Minneapolis for a short business visit in the city. Basketball game tonight. After the game call at Stewart’s confec- tionery for a cup of delicious hot chocolate with whipped cream. County Treasurer George French returned to the city yesterday from the neigborhood of Guthrie where he enjoyed a short and successful hunt. Grant Gill and Elmer Hilliard, two of the out-of-town boys who are attending the local high school, went to Granfalls Wednesday evening to enjoy Thahlgsgiving vacation at their homes. J. C. Moore, district deputy for the Modern Woodmen of America, returned to St. Paul this morning on account of illness, after spending several days in this city attending to work for the lodge. C. W. Conway, who is engaged in the lumber business in the neighbor- hood of Blackduck, returned to the “Duck” Wednesday evening after spending several days on business in Minneapolis and St. Paul. Mrs. Depew and little son and daughter departed on this morning’s south-bound passenger train for their home in St. Paul, after visiting a few days and spending Thanksgiv- ing with Miss Depew’s sister, Mrs. Dwyer of this city. Miss Lillian Feldmann of North- ome, who is living with her sister, Mrs. A. Hagberg of this city, while attending the Bemidji schools, went to Northome Wednesday evening and spent Thanksgiving at home. Miss Feldmann will return to the city next Monday. Mrs. D. K. Laurie returned to Brainerd this morning on the M. & I. passenger train after enjoying Thanksgiving with Mr. Laurie, the traveling missionery for the Adams Presbytery, and the family of Rev- erend White. Both families were| the guests of Miss Haldemann of this city at dinner yesterday. - Hot' chocolate _with whipped | cream, at Stewart’s. _Special sheet music sale.at the Northwestern Music company. Mr. and Mrs. Ed* Leonard came down this morning from ’Ijensmke and spent the day in the city, Basketball game tonight. After the game call at Stewart’s confec-| tionery for a cup of delicious hot chocolate with whipped cream. Mrs. Hemmonway: was: a- Black- duck visitor yesterday at the._home of Mrs, P. M. Deciare of this city, returning to the “Duck” last even- iog. - W. H. Nye went to Kelliher last evening to look atter his logging operations, after having enjoyed a few days stay with his family in this city. A. A. Miller, one of the leading attorneys of Crookston came over from the “Quen City” last night and spent today in Bemidji looking after some legal matters. C. A. Wetterstrom, who owns a claim unear Margie, came in this morning and spent the day purchas- ing supplies and transacting other business in the city. P. J. Skrief, the Northome repre- sentative of the Bemidji Lumber company, came in this morning and spent the day consulting with mem- bers of the company. Miss Mary Cosgrove, one of the instructors in the Bemidji public schools, went to Brainerd yesterday morning to visit with her parents during the Thanksgiving season. Miss Josie Boise of Minneapolis arrived in Bemidji last evening on the north-bound passenger train and will spend the winter at the home of heraunt, Mrs. E. R. Ryan of this city. A. E. Witting, of the lumber firm Trondson & Witting of Blackduck, returned to the “Duck” last even- ing on the passenger train after a short visit with his family in this city. R Charles S. Carter, of the firm of Kay & Carter of Hines, came down from Hines this morning and spent today in Bemidji looking after some business matters of import to his firm. J. B. Blaisdell, who owns alath and shingle mill at Shooks Spur, came in yesterday morning and spent the day with his family, returning to his mill on the north-bound train in the evening. - John McDougall, the Blackduck. real estate dealer, returned to the “Duck” last night after spending two days in this city and, incident- ally, enjoying Thanksgiving with local friends. Pat Kennedy and Alex. Cum- mings, two old-time residents of Cass Lake, came over from the ‘‘Lake” this morning, on the west.bound local freight train. They left on the M. & I, passenger train for Guthrie, to look over some land. J. Bisiar, the local piano man, returned yesterday morning from a timber,” and directed to 'he undersigned, will be received until twelve o'clock noon. | soms trading and looking after some Mr. Malterud re- tractional | turned to Puposky this afternoon. Central time, Monday, November 30, 1908, for the purchase of all able dead and fire killed timber, stand- ing or fallen. on the East one-halt_of SEX_of Section 20, §% of Section 21, ali of Sectio NWX of Section 33, T. 151, Red Lake Reservation, Minnesota, It is estimated that | sively in there are 1,665,000 feet of White pine and 565,- 000 feet of Norway timber to be the burned area, The successful bidder will with the regulations approved by the Presi- dent on October, 26, 1905. to govern the salo | family, who live ona farm near! and cutting of ‘the timber on the land re- ferred to and each and every bidder must | this city. enclose with his bid, as evidence of good national bank equal to twenty-five per-cent of the estimated value of the timber at the price bid, payable to the Superintendent of the Red Lake Indian School, Red Lake, neglects or refuses tocomply with the terms of his bid within a reasonable time from the | tWO little sons, departed Wednesday | dateof the notice of its acceptance and to farnish bond in a sum to be fixed by the Com. | 2fternoon for Cedarwalla, Washing- missioner of Indian Affairs guaracteeing faithful compliance with the terms and con- | ton, where they will visit several ditions of the contract that may be hereafter entered into by such successtul bidder wiwh | Weeks at the home of Mrs. Smart’s the Superintendent of the Red Lake Indian School, the check deposited as an evidenceof | Parents. Mrs. Smart was accom- good falth will be forfeited to the use and benefit of the Indian tribe. The right to|Panied by Miss Edna Titus of this reject any and all bids is reserved. For farther Informaion, incluidne a copy of the | City as far as Seattle, Wash., where regulations and forms of the contract and bond. apply to the undersigned THOMAS | the latter will visit with friends. DOWNS, Special Agent in Charge, Red Lake Indian School, THOMAS DOWNS, Special he merchant- | business matters. sold from | Spur, came N%0of| . R.]J. Poupore, who logs exten- in yesterday morning]| be required to comply in every particular |and enjoyed Thanksgiving with his two deer. Miss Donna Lycan, daughter of F. S. Lycan of this city, arrived here Wednesday evening from Minne- apolis, where she is attending the University of Minnesota, to spend. the vicinity of Shooks|her brief vacation at home. Miss Lycan was accompanied by Miss Jane Machan, a college friend, who will visit a few days at the Lycan Mr. Poupore returned to | home. falth, a ceritfied check on some solvent | the “Spur” on the evening train. John Rust and Clause Peterson s Mrs. Smart, wife of Thomas Smart|two farmers living in the Battle Minnesota. It the_successtal bidder fails, |Of this city, accompanied by her| River country, came in this morning on the M. & I. passenger train and spent the day on business in this city. They were accompanied by Carl Berglund of Stillwater, who spent several days hunting big game in their neighborhood. M. Berg- lund was lucky enough to secure business trip *‘up tbe line” and spent Thanksgiving with his family. Mr. Bisiar left this morning for Walker to attend to his many customers south of this city. Misses Anna and Janie Mills, who respectively teach in the schools of Turtle River and Northome, and Mildred Woodruff, who also is an instructor in the Turtle River schools, came in yesterday morning to spend their Thanksgiving vaca- tion at their homes in this city. R. C. Fraser of International Falls, county auditor of Koochi- ching cdunty, passed through the city this morning on his way to St. Paul on a business trip. Mr. Fraser stated that he would return to the “Falls” by way of Duluth and the Rainy Lake railroad, the first of Agent in Charge. MORA HATS We sell Mora Hats. ‘We have been offered many other brands but we stick to the Mora because it is the best ‘we can buy. . You'll agree with us when you see the clean-cut character and individuality of the new Softs and Derbies. Gill Brothers Bemidji Unique Indian Handicraft CRANE BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA Pottery, Moccasins, Bead Work and Curios. and curious things. Postals. X-mas Gifts Burnt, Painted and Appliqued Leather Pillow Covers, Banners, Calendars, Table Mats, Albums, Bags and other leather goods in great variety. Navajo Indian : Blankets, Baskets, Mexican Work and other odd Gibson Calendars and Christy @ GOULD next week. C. L. Conger and wife and their son came over yesterdey from their home at McIntosh and spent Thanksgiving with Mr. acd Mrs. J. J. Conger of this city. They returned to McIntosh this afternoon. C.L. is the banker at McIntosh, and is one of the most prominent and influentigl business men of that place. J.J. Cameron of this city left on this morning’s south-bound M. & I. passenger train for . Minneapolis where he has accepted a position as court reporter with Judge Brooks of the district court. Mr. Cameron was formerly court reporter to Judge M.-A. Spooner, before the latter moved away: from' this city, and has the reputation of being one of the best men in his line of any in this'section ' of the country. A compl may be seen at thxs'oflioe. Jessie Spain -and son, Thomas, of this city spent Thanksgiving -with Mrs. Fred Sibley of Island Lake. County Surveyor Roy Bliler of this city went to Farley last night to attend to a two days’ surveying job for W. T. Blakeley, the logger. H. E. Anderson and W. B, McLachlin of this city went to Ten- strike last evening to play for a dance and returned to the city this morning. > E. H. Ives, manager of the fiazau store of this city went to Blackduck last evening for a short pleasure morning. i Misses Mabel and Veda McTag- last evening for an over-night’s visit with friends, returning to the city this morning. Miss Georgia Allard of Crookston arrived in the city yesterday noon on the east-bound passenger train and is visiting a few days with her sister, Miss Ida, who is one of the Pioneer staff. 7 - M. Gappa of this city, who is engaged in plastering the new school house in Blackduck, spent yesterday with his family, returging to his work last night on the north-bound passenger train. Warren Gill of Granfalls, who is who plays right halfback on the foot- ball team representing that school, went home last night on the north- bound passenger train for a short visit wtih his mother. Warren was accompanied by Clio Boyer of this city. Both boys will return next Monday. Too Mamy Trombones. The following anecdote concerning Donizetti and the score of Rossini's “QOtello” is told by the Musical World: Donizetti had asked Sigismondi, the director of the Naples Conservatorie, to look over the score with him, and the two sat down at a table with the work in front of them. Presently Si- gismondi began to rave about its “mon- strous orchestration.” Terrible $vas his indignation when he found that clarinets, bassoons and trombones had been employed in one place to swell a crescendo, but when the fortissimo was reached he uttered a cry of de- spair, struck the score violently with his fist, upset the table and rushed from the room, exclaiming: “A hundred and twenty-three trombones! A hun- dred and twenty-three trombones!” Donizettl in vain tried to call him back, shouting after him, “Not 123 trombones, but first, second and third trombones.” Sigismondi would not listen and when last seen was still repeating, “A hundred and twenty- three trombones!” Cannibal Japs. Young Ideutenant Marlinspike's bathing suit revealed on his right arm an Uncle Sam and on his left a pea- cock, while around his neck a gleam- ing serpent was cofled, the mouth holding its tail. “This is Japanese tattooing,” the Heutenant said proudly, “Nagasaki work. I was under the needle nine- teen hours in all. My two tattooers drank quite a pint of my blood. “Jap tattooers are all blood drinkers. They like it. They get to like it in the end as you or I like tobacco. “You see, as they work the blood wells forth. It flows over the design, and then, very carefully, without smearing the wet ink, they lick the blood up delicately -with the tongue. Every Jap tattooer as he picks and picks away at you bends down every few minutes and licks the little rising tide of blood away. “If he Is a seasoned tattoer he swal- lows the blood. He likes it, he says.” —New Orleans Times-Democrat. Mrs. Alice Horton and Mrs. |, trip and returned to the city thisI gart of this city went to Blackduck! Good bread makes good toast. Some make toast of the dried up and left over slices. They do not - know the delights of golden brown toast made v from the best of bread. Crisply appetizing ’_on the outside, thoroughly cooked yet soft on the inside, it needs only good butter to make a delectable morsel. Bread made from ordinary flour rarely makes-good toast. The low percentage of gluten—the water absorbing quality— tends to make ordinary flour bread stale in 24 hours. The result is that the slice toasts too quickly—the outside is ‘burned not browned, the inside is dry not moist. Bread made from Occident Special Patent Flour makes the best toast. Mix your dough rather wet—a full measure of yeast, a little less flour and your bread = will make ideal and perfect toast. Occident Flour makes more loaves per sack than ordinary flour—so you don’t mind" o 4 Ppaying a little more for it. It is the home economy flour. Ask your grocer for your money back if you are not satisfied. " In- sist on this label. attending Bemidji High school and|g Just to remind you of the importance of sav- ingyourteeth. That’s my business. DR. G. M. PALMER Printing | The Pioneer Prirtery Is Equipped with Modern Machinery, Up-to-date Type Faces, and the Largest Stock of Flat Papers, Ruled Goods and Stationery of All Kirds in Northern Minnesota. We have the highest-salaried Printers in Beltram county, and we are leaders in Commercial Printing. Try us; we'll Suit you. Pioneer Printery The “Eagle Russet” Fountain Pen The Best Dollar Fountain Pen on the Market The Pen is always ready for use and may be carried in any position without danger of leakage Ask for Russet Fountain Pens at The Pioneer Office