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

o ~ DAKOTA BUSINESS WLI.EEE Fargo, B PROFESSIONAL CARDS.. ARTS MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 407 BELTRARI AVE, MRS. JOHN R. STEWART Instruction on Piano, Pipe Organ and Harmony 609 Bemidji Ave. Phone No. 9 LAWYER . FRANK: A. JACKSON " LAWYER BEMIDJI . D. H. FISK Atto ney and Oo\msellor atLaw Office over Post E.E McDonald EY AT LAW MQ.'FTO-RN Offics: Swedback Block S e FRANCIS S. ARNOLD, LL.M. Land Titles Examined and Deraigned 802 Beltrami Ave. MINN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore ician and Surgeon Phy!o‘:llux Tiles Block ™ DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and len:geon Phone 596 1ee 17 MY RS ‘Phone 397 L. A. WARD, M.D. Phone Nu. 51 Office over First Natlonal Bank. House No. 601 Lake Bivd. Phone No. 351 Dr. A. E. Henderson Physician and Surgeon Offico over First National;Bsnk, Bemidji, Mijnn Office Phone 36, Residence Phone 72 " DENTISTS. DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist rst National Bank Bu Id’g. Telephone No. 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright Dray and Tran Phone 40 404 Belfirml Ave Tom Smart BEraaNer 8™ | 48 America Ave. MORTGAGE SALE. Notice is hereby given, That default has been made in_the conditions of a mortgage executed by Jerry Twomey, mMOTtgagor. to G. R. Whitmer, mortgagee, dated the 13th day of April, 1907, and reccrded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Beltrami county. Minnesota, on the %5th day of April. 107, at 9o'clock a. m, in Book 11, of Mortgages, on page 461 thereof: that the amount claimed to be due_on sald mortgage at_this date is Twelve Hundred Seventeen Dollars and Seventy-seven cents (SI2I7.77): that the vremises described in and covered by said mortgage ars to-wit: Tho cash balf of tho southeast quarter (E% of SEX): the east half of the northeast quarter (E% of NEX), Section eighteen (Sec. 18); the west half of the southeast quarter (W% of SE2): the south half of the northwest quarter (8% of NW ; the southwest,_aquarter of the north- east quarter (SW3 of NEX), and the south- ‘west quarter (SW ) Section seventeen (Sec. 17); the somtheast quarter of the southeast quarter (SEX of SEX) of Section seven (Sec. all in Township One Hundred Forty-seven (T 147) North of Range Thirty-four (34) West of the bt P, M. Beltram! County, State of Minnesota; that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursu- ant to the statute in such case made and provided said mortgage will be fore- closed by the sale of said premises, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, by the sheriff of Beltrami County. Minnesota, ap the front acor of the Court House in the city of Bemidji, Minnesota, on the 16th day of January, 1909, at ten o'clock in the_ fore- Doon, to_Ssatisfy the amount then due on said ‘mortgage, including taxes, together with the costs of such sale and Seventy-five Do‘gats (575) atwmcys fees, stipulated in said mo; Bated shis 15t day ot Degember. 1908, Atiaw G. R. WHITMER, n Mortgagee. Am:rney Tor Mortgage, Bemidji, Minnesota. - _ SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OF MINNESOTA, 88, County of Beltrami, % District Court. Gowan, Peyton, Twohy Tompany, v s. J. W. Smith and Mrs. J. W. Smith. Notice Is hereby given, That by virtue of an Execution to me directed and delivered. and now in my hands, issued out of the District Court, 15¢h Judicial Dlsmct. State of Minnesota, 1n and for the County of Beltrami, upon a judgment, rendered in said Court in favor of Gowan. Peyton. Twohy Company and against J; W. Smith and Mrs.s. W.Smith, I have levied upon the following described real property of said defendant, to-wit: Lob Three (3) Of Section Four (4) in Town- shl 147, N. of Range 32 West containing 35 20-100 acres. sub]ecb to fhe amount due on contract for deed. dated January_26, execuhcd by Andrew O. Johnson and Hellcn Johnson, his wife, to defendant J. Smlth on which there was due J‘lnunryl 908, §75.00 and_becomes due January 1, 1909, $100100 it hsborest om 3aid payments at 0 per cent, together with taxes for 1908, AlSo the east half of the northeast quarter (E% of NEX) of Section 14, in Township 148, N of Range 32, containing 80 acres, excepting the right of way deeded to tbe Minnesota & International Railway Company, and reser- vations contained in a deed from Thomas B. Walker and wife, and Healey C. Akley and wife to Jens J, Opsahl, recorded in book 27 of Deeds at page 75, in said county of Beltrami, and subject to a mortgage of $350.00 dated Jaguary 25th, 1908, executed by J. W. Smith and wife, the defendants herein, to A, L. Mo‘rrls so Lot Nine (9), Ei ), d ne in Block Eight (8), ant Lovten (10). in Block Nine (9), in the Viilag of Turtle River, according 10 tho plat of tho townsite of Furtle River, recorded and on file in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for sadl?hflsllbrim‘l] CDLIY% a And that I shall, on Tues day, tho 29th du of December, A-'D. 1908, at tho hour of 19 itk o .01 331d day, 8% tho tront door of the Court House City of Bemidji In said county and state, proceed to sell all the risht. {tloand interesi of the above named I, W. Smith and Mre, 1. W. Smith 1n and. to the above described property, to satisty said judgment _and costs, amounting to Five undred Fifty-ve Dollars together with all accruing-costs of sale, and interest on the same from the "m day of July, 1908, at the rate of 6 per cent per_annum, at public auc Tiom, o the highest bldder for cash. . Fisk, 'HOMAS BAILEY. Plaintiff's Attorney. eri jolated at Bemidi, “Minn., November 196h, YOUNG e MEN [ LOCAL BAPPENINGS A complete line of 1909 dairies may be seen at this office. Birch wood, jack pine and tamarac, four foot and sixteen inch. Hayth wood yard, rear of P. O. block. E. H. Cornwall of this city went to Farley last evening to attend to some scaling of logs for W TY Blakeley. E. W. Roberts of Minneapolis went to Blackduck last evening on business for ‘the logging firm of Blake & Hawkins. J. Peterson, Jr., the confectionery and fruit dealer, returned to his store yesterday after being indis- posed for two days. Otto Peterson, local man for the L. K. Deal Lumber company, went’ to Kelliher last evening to secure “more cedar” for his company. Noah Beauregard of this city went to Kelliher last evening for an over- night visit with relatives and re- turned to the city this morning. Mrs. A. A. Smith, wife of “Mine Host” Smith of Kelliher, returned home last evening after visiting in this city a guest at the Markham hotel. You take no chances when you order Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder and Extracts. They mean satisfac- tory resultsin baking every day in the week. Wednesday evening and Saturday afternoon, the bowling alley will be reserved for ladies and their escorts exclusively. J. P. Omich, 218 Min- nesota Ave. Mrs. A. L. Toogood and daughter, Madeline, returned to Northome last evening after coming to this city to consult an attorney in re- gard to some legal business. T. Gulickson, local agent for the Hamm Brewing company, went to Blackduck last evening to sell a few “Hamm’s” and incidentally attend to some collecting for the company. R. H. Muncey of this city, the veteran cruiser for the Crookston Lumber company, left last evening for the company’s camps near Black- duck on a two days’ business trip. Joe Bacon, who owns a claim near Blg Falls, returned to his claim last evening on the north-bound passenger train after spending a few days with local friends and buying some provisions. Mrs. A. P. Henrionnet and son and daughter, Roland and Ruby, returned to the city yesterday morn- ing from Red Lake where they have been remaining with friends during the last few days. J. R. Stewart and D. R. O’Conner, two cruisers of this city in the em- ploy of the Bemidji Lumber company, went to Big Falls last evening for a trip through the woods which will occupy between two and three weeks. Hans Christoferson of Reynolds, N. D., arrived in the city yester- day noon and left on the north- bound passenger train last evening for Kelliher where he will visit with his brother, Peter, who lives on a claim near that place. J. E. Drury, one of the well known homesteaders living near Tenstrike, returned home last evening after acting as witness in two land cases where Mrs. Maul and Theodore Floura made homestead entries on some claims near the “Strike.” William Fellows, Ed Alger, Post- master Charles Gustafson, and S. E. Thompson of Tenstrike and S. S. Carter and Charles Jones of the Town of Taylor formed a party of people yesterday who came in to act as a witness in the Huset-Dana- her election contest case and return- ed home last evening on the north- bound passenger train. Bowling Alley 1 have opened a first class Bowling Alley in the building formerly occupied by Klein's moat market, and the public is cordially invited to try their skill at this-game. 1909 Dairies at the Pioneer office. A five-room cottage for rent. In- quire at Conger’s Millinery. Wanted—Two heavy draft teams for camp work. Inquire Douglas Lumber company. - T. S. Eivin of St. Cloud arrived in Bemidji last evening from his home where he spent Christmas, for a short business visit here. C. W. Conway, one of the promi- nent business men of Northome, returned home last evening after transacting business in this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. Celleyham of Minneapolis, parents of Mrs. G. M. Palmer, are in the city visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer. . Miss Blanche Knox, sister of Chief of Police Knox of this city, left for Austin, Minn., yesterday to vtsit a few days at her old home. Albin Carlson, who clerks in Gill Brothers’ popular clothing house in this city, returned last evening .from Aitkin where he enjoyed Christmas at his old home. Reverend Olson returned to the city last night on the M. & I. pas- senger train from Brainerd where he spent a few days attending to some church business. H. M. Stanton, son of Judge C. W. Stanton of this .city, went to Brainerd this morning to visit with friends. . Mr. Stanton expects to be gone until next Saturday. F:S. Lycan of this city, accom- L panied by Stephen Collins of Grand Forks, N. D. went to International Falls last evening for a short busi- ness visit at the “Falls.” A. W. Eddy, of the Eddy Lumber company of Minneapolis, arrived in the city last evening to attend to some business connected with the Clark Pole & Tie company. J. J. Opsahl of this city left last evening on the north-bound M. & I. passenger train for Kelliher and the Battle River country where he will look over a quarter-section of timber land. H. Stechman, who is engaged in the hotel business at Tenstrike. re- turned home last evening after com- ing to this city to act as witness in the Huset-Danaher election con- test case. Mike J. Phelan, who works near Blackduck for Thomas Tedford, the logger, returned to the camps last evening after being in the St. Anthony’s hospital during the last week with an injured leg. Guy C. Monroe, who works for the Crookston Lumber company in their camp at Fowlds, came in yes- | terday morning and spent a few hours in the city, returning to Fowld on the afternoon train. A. Danaher returned to Tenstrike last evening after appearing in dis- trict court yesterday morning in a contest case brought on by O. S. Huset of the Town of Frohn for the office of county commissioner, J. Bisiar, proprietor of the Bemidji Music House, left last evening on the M. & I. passenger train for Blackduck and other towns up north where he will declaim the merits of his brand of pianos. I have decided to close my house and board; therefore I offer all house- hold goods, stoves, ranges, furniture and bedding at less than half price. If there is anything you need, come up and see it. Mrs. A. B. Allen, Corner Irwin Ave. and 12th St. Henry Logan of Grand Rapids, who acts as business agent for the St. Benedictine Sisters, came in on this morning’s early train from the “Rapids” and spent the day consulting wiih the sisters of the St. Anthonp’s hospital of this city. Mrs. Earl Giel and children of this city went to Onigum, on the Leech Lake Indian Reservation, this morning to visit with the Pen- dergast girls, who are teaching school there, and, incidently, to wit- ness a holiday entertainment at that place. Miss Ada McClennan of Grand Rapids came in this morning from a short visit with relatives mnear Littlefork and is visiting old friends in this city as a guest of Miss Estella Gracie. Miss McClennan formerly lived in Bemidji and has many Wednesday and Saturday af- ternoons, from 2 until 6 o’clock, have been set aside for the ladies. 500 WANTED AT ONCE To B Telegraphy and prepare for theRail- wayand Commercia) Telegraph Service— Un- able to ill orders— Write at once for pnmc- wlars—Telegraph Departs Your patronage solicited. |J. P. OMIGH - 818 Minn. Ave. friends in this city. Mrs. A. A. Knox and daughter, Julia; of Minneapolis, who have been visiting during the last few days at the home of Mrs. Knox's sister, Mrs. A, P. White of this city, departed this mornmz far thelr turned fo the city this morning from Kelliher where he attended to some official duties in civil matters. T. J. Nary of Park Rapids ‘was an out-of-town arrival in the city last evening and spent the day here on| business connected with his logging operations. Oscar Lindstrom of Co]nmbus, N. D., who has been visiting friends in Northome during the past few" days, came in from that place this morn- ing and left for his home on this afternoon’s train. John**Goodman returned to the city this morning from Kelliher where he has been installing a drug store. Mr. Goodman reports that his store is- all completed and that he is “doing business.” v M. D. Stoner, the city engineer, left last nigfit for Swan River to attend to some engineering work in connection with the new branch line of the Great Northern.which is being built from Swan River to Hill City. Joe Markham of this city re- turned on this morning’s train from the vicinity of Blackduck where he visited a few days with “Ken” Kelley, who is clerking in the camps of the Crookston Lumber company. Joe reports a good time. F. J. Kline, the logger, came in last evening from a short business trip to Minneapolis and spent the night in this city as a. guest as the Markham hotel. Mr. Kline left on the Sauk Center train this morn- ing for his home at Akeley. To the mind of Mrs. Abigail Jene nings there was a sort of disloyalty in admiiting to any outsider that a native of Willowby could be really eccentrie. As for anything beyond eccentricity, Mrs. Jennings would never have ad- mitted 1t, even in the case of Miss Rachel Gregg, who was frankly called crazy by the summer visitors. “Now, Mrs. Jennings,” said one of the boarders, “do you really mean that you’ve never known Miss Gregg to do anything that yon'd call crazy?”’ “No, I haven’t,” said Mrs. Jennings, ‘with a firm and unylelding expression about her prominent chin, “Why, what do you think of her sending that bag of eggs over to the Corners to Mrs. Cole right in the box with her laundry work and never tell- Ing the stage driver and letting him throw the box right off?” inquired the summer boarder. “Mrs. Cole says there’s one shirt waist she’ll never be able to wear again.” “Well,” said' Mrs. Jennings calmly, “I should say about that as I have about a number of little things Rachel does and has done. She may lack in wisdom and forethought now and again. But, then, who doesn’t, I'd like to know ?’—Youth’s Companion. Showing Our Monkey Blood. The batsman, congratulated on his home run, slapped himself proudly on the chest and began to boast of still finer home runs that he had made in the past. “Did you see that gesture, the strick- en breast?” said an ethnologist of Har- vard. “Whenever we make that ges- ture in our vanity we prove the Dar- winian theory up to the hilt. “You know the gorilla. Kipling and Du Chafllu describe him—an enor- mous ape that in his indomitable bra- vado beats his breast with a sound like the rolling of the muffled drums of Memorial day. “As big as a bull, as swift as a cat, as powerful as an elephant, the gorilla belleves himself unconquerable, and in the vain glory of that delief he inflates his lungs and beats his swollen breast till the jungle rings like & gong. “We in our moments of foolish and excessive vanity inflate our lungs and slap our swollen breasts. “Thus, alas, we show the monkey blood in us.”—New Orleans Times- Democrat. Too Much Musio. _ “T like churches to provide fine mu- sic at all times,” said a prominent elergyman, “but there are cases on record where the music has been given too prominent-a place. “An eloguent brother divine from South Caroling once told me that going to preach at a strange church he was taken aside by a deacon, who whis- pered: “‘Beg pardon, sir, but I must ask you not to preach longer than ten or twelve minutes. It's the music that the people come here for’ - “That was wrong. But worse still was the case of a supply preather ina church famous for its authems and choruses. The stranger, not moticing the scraping and tuning of fiddles, rose and began to preach, when the chofr leader jumped up and shouted angrily to him from the choir loft at the other end of the church: “‘Sit down, man! When it's your tura we'll tell you.’ " Joys of the Interne. “If you could see some of the vicious home “treatment applied to cuts,” the young interne at Bellevue sald, “you'd ‘wonder at the comparatively few cases of tetanus. If a playful mongrel pup snaps at you, the east side knows that the only thing to do is to put some of the hair of the dog that did the biting —the hair must be from that particular dog—into the cut. They come with in- cisions reeking with all the filth imag- {nable—the dirtiest cobwebs from the garret, for Instance, which are even amore popular as a poultice than those made of a chew of tobacco. Two boys came in recently the same day with cuts to which cigar butts had been bound down because, they explained, they don’t chew tobacco. ' You can’t PARRICADED 'IN MOUNTAINS Wen |mpncm¢ in L tucky Officers, Danville, Ky., Dec. 29.—Berry Simp- Fon, the leader in the troubles at ftearns, is stationed at Paint Rock, in the® mo\mulns ‘a short distance from the scene of the bloody conflict of Christmas day. He dispatched two of his “sympathizers to Captain Henri Waddell and agreed to surrender pro- vided General Warren, one of the sol- diers, be sent for him. Reuben West, wounded in the Christmas day battle, {s with Simpson eand seventy-five desperate_men are also in_Simpson’s camp and the offi- cers fear to send young Warren. The messengers were told to tell Sfmpson to come to Stearns. It'was later stat- ed that he would be there, but he failed to appear. Sheriff Crowley is acting in con- junction with the soldiers and United States officials. GIVES REASON FOR ~VISIT TO BAYSIDE Evidence for Ilefense‘ In Trial of Thornton Halns. Flushing, N. Y., Dec. 20.—Evidence was adduced at the trial of Thornton J. Halns, charged with being a’ prin- cipal with his brother, Captain P. C. Hains, Jr, in the killing of Willlam E. Annis, which the defense claims supplies the reason for the visit of the Hains brothers to the Bayside Yacht club, where Annis was shot. Charles Raymond Weaver, sales agent for the Hains Concrete Mixer company, proved to be the day’s prin- cipal witness for the defense and he declared that he had induced Thorn- tor Hains and his brother to go to Bayside to look over the property in- stead of going to Sandy Hook, whither he said the Haing brothers were bound ‘when he met them on Aug. 15. Mr. Weaver was permitted to tell of Captain Hains’ mental condition that day and how the army captain ‘ap- peared during the times he saw him previous to the shooting. He said Captain Hains looked unnatural and took no interest in what was going on about him. The® witness said he took Captain Hains on a trip to Boston, hoping that it would do him good. Leo Bugg, a real estate man, said that he talked with Thornton Hains i April about Bayside property and had made an appointment to meet him at the Yacht club a few days later. The defendant did not keep the appoint- ment, said Bugg, who declared he had not seen Thornton Hains since that day. English as Sung. I live opposite to a school where mu- gic 1s carefully and constantly taught. The children have acquired the diff- cult art of dropping a semitone & min- ute. But the accent employed Is even ‘more interesting than the tone system. Here iIs a favorite school song: Flahrs, luvly flahrs, in a garden yeh my see, ‘The rowses there with their reuby lip, Penks the 'unny by loves teh sip," Teulips, teulips, gy as a butterfiy’s wing, Merrygolds rich as the crahn of & king, Rich as the crahn of a king, But none seh fair teh me, None seh fair teh me, ‘As these wildwood flahrs, Bweet wild flahrs. —London Academy, ‘The Tip Terror. “Give me a penny, sir, for something to eat.” “But you've got sixpence in your hand now. What's that for?” “Oh, that’s to tip the walter, sir”— London Globe. Beezlumbots Bad as Dialect. Southern people have much to bear— the artlcles in the magazines, for ex- ample, in which northern contributors try to put out negro dialect! It's enoagh to give one the beezlumbots.—Galves- ton News, There is none made so great but he may both need help and service and stand In fear of the power and un- kindness even of the meanest of mor tals, e With Ken- |- AN OPPORTUNITY Of a lifetime. Don’t let it go by without getting one of those half acre lots in Rey- nolds’ Subdivision of White’s Addition. that wants to own their own home. H E. REYN OLDS Phone 316 805 Bemidji Ave. NOTICE When in need of anything in our line please tele- phone 374 or call at our store on the corner of 4th Street ane Irvirg Avenue. Our line is complete and consists of three leading brands of Flour: White Lily, Occident, Nodak. Bran, Shorts, Oats, Corn, Corn Feed, Barley Feed, Wheat, Shell Corn, Wheat Grits, Graham Flour, Rye Flour, Corn Meal, Buckwheat Flour, Oatmeal, Choice Upland Hay and Timothy. FALLS @ CAMERON (ood Coffee. We have the choicest brands of Coffee to be obtained in the city We want you to try a pound of our “Blickel Cut” 35¢c Coffee Our own brand For a good Coffee we have “Our Winner” at 25c¢ You will find an excellent varicty of the best trands of Coffee at our store We have constantly in stock a choice hne of Teas, Spices, etc., etc. Call at our store or phone 206 or 207 ROE & MARKUSEN Easy terms within the reach of anyone The Da.ily Pioneer 40c per Month 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]}.t_xss_etl:‘oufitain Pens at er Office T