Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 29, 1909, Page 3

——1 WANT YOUR—— REPAIRING THIS IS THE GHEAFE?T PLACE IN THE CITY Men’s Sewed Soles $l Men’sNailed Soles 75¢ Rubber Heels that won't slip. . .. REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT M. NURICK 207 Beltrami Avenue, Opposite Hotel Markham **Devices for Hanging Up the Little Things"" Moore Push-Pins Moore Push-Points Moore Push-Tacks Moore Push-Buttons A For Sale at THE PIONEER OFFICE PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. ARTS MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 407 BELTRARI AVE, MRS. JOHN R. STEWART Instruction on Piano, Pipe Organ and Harmony 609 Bemidjl Ave. Phoue No. 9 Valentine post cards at the Pio- neer office, Sunday Examiner every Saturday afternoon at Peterson’s. Valentine post cards can be se- cured by calling at this office. A good selection can be had by those who call early. M. F. Knuitz went to Blackduck last evening for the National Biscuit company and returned to the city on this morning’s train. E. M. Moore of this city ' left last evening for International Falls where he will spend a few days attending to some personal business matters. Oren Noble, who runs a store at Kelliher, passed through the city last evening on his way home from Walker where he spent a few days on business. Winter Nelles pears,Malaga grapes, bananas, oranges, lemons, figs and dates, all fancy, at Peterson’s. 0. E. Jackson, of the E. H. Winter & Co. of this city, went to Mizpah last evening on the M. & I. passen- ger train for a day’s business visit there in the interest of his company. Otto Peterson, who looks after the interests of the L. K. Deal Lum- ber company in this portion of the state, left last night for Mizpah to look over some timber for the com- pany. J. A. Wessel, of the candy firm of Wessel Brothers of St. Paul and member of State Game and Fish Commission, left last evening on his regular trip to Littlefork and other towns up north. Tom Smart, proprietor of one LAWYER . FRANK: A. JACKSON LAWYER BEMIDJI - MINN D. H. FISK and Counsellor at Law LhL 1€ tfeo ovr Post Office E.E McDonald Y AT LAW camith i Ot wedvack FRANCIS S. ARNOLD, LL.M. Land Titles Examined and Deraigned 802 Beltraml Ave. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Offica: [tles Black DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office in Mayo Bloek. Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 L. A. WARD, M. D. Phone No. 51 Office over First National Bank. House No. 601 Lake Blvd. Phone No. 351 Dr. A. E. Henderson Physician and Surgeon Office over First National;Bank, Bemidji, Minn Office Phone 36. Residence Phone 72 DENTISTS. DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TCOMY Dentist st National Bank Bu 1d’g. Telephone No. 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer, Phone 40. 404 Beltram! Ave Tom Smart Oray and baggage. Safe and Plano moving. Phone No. 5‘5 | 618 America Ave. Some hats look tired after a month’s wear MORA HATS outwearall other kinds and they hold their stylish shape to the end. We sell them, Gill Brothers Bemidji —————— | Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Ole A. 81 8. N. McCourt, under the firm name of Sime & McCourt, and carried on at Solway, Minne- sota, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr, McCourt retiring, and the business will be hereafter carried on by Ole A, Sime who will_collect all accounts and pay all out- standing Indebtedness of sald firm of Sime McCourt. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands this I4th day of January, 1909, In presence of OLE A.SIME, 8. N. McCOURT, P. J. Rusgell, Vera M. Cameron. of the dray lines in this city, left last night on the north-bound train for Northome to look after some horses which he has working in the logging camps near that vil- lage. Harry Koors of this city, who travels for the Thomas Thompson Fruit company of Duluth, returned to the city last evening from a day’s business visit in Walker where he secured several orders for his company. ) Fancy fruit, drinks, nuts and con- fections for the table or sick room at Peterson’s. Mrs, J. R. Stewart of this city, who has a large class of music pupils at Blackduck, left last even- ing on the M. & I. passenger train for the “Duck” where she will spend a few days giving instructions to her pupils. C. H. Gardner, the manager of the logging department of the Grand Forks Lumber company, left last evening on the north-bound passen- ger train for Mizpah, with the inten- tion of returning today as far as his camps at Blackduck. Frank Gagnon of this city left last evening on the north-bound passen- ger train for Big Falls to look over the remains of his buildings there, in the burning of which Tues- day night three lives were lost. Mr. Gagnon returned on this morning’s train. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Bailey, Jr., of International Falls returned home last evening on the north- bound passenger train after spend- ing several days at Mr. Bailey’s old home in this city during the loss of his brother, the late J. H. Bailey. Reverend Davies, of the local Episcopal church, returned to the city last evening from Little Falls, where he attended a meeting of the Mississippi Valley Deanery of the Episcopal church. Reverend Davies delivered an essay entitled “Elocu- tion” at the meeting of the deanery. Bowling ‘Alley 1 have opened a first class Bowling Alley i the building formerly occupied by Klein’s moat market, and the public is cordially invited to try their skill at this game. Wednesday and Saturday af- d| ternoons, from 2 until 6 o’clock, have been set aside for the ladies. Your patronage solicited. J. P. OMICH 318 Minn: Ave. The Continued Story of | Current Events. Some ' valuable magazines, half price at Peterson’s. Do it now! Select your valentine post cards from the Pioneer stock. Birch wood, jack pine and tamarac, four foot and sixteen inch. Hayth wood yard, rear of P. O. block. Martin Satre. of the. M. & I., went to Jenkins this morning to look over the company’s pumping station at that place. We have the best of fruit in winter when it is scarce as well as in summer when it is plentiful and cheap. Peterson’s. Deputy Sheriff Chris Olson re- turned to the city last evening from Pequot where he spent the day serving papers in some civil cases. George Kirk of this city, who is logging in the neighborhood of Northome, came in this morning from his camps for a short visit with his family. 1. G. Haycraft, who deals in cedar posts, poles and cordwood at Farley, arrived in the city this morning for a short visit among the local business men. D. J. Praught, one of the business men of Northome, passed through the city this morning on the M. & L. passenger train enroute to Brainerd for a short visit in that city. Ike Black of this city, who secures orders for the Kelley-How-Thomson company of Duluth, went to Walker this morning for a brief sojurn with the merchants at that place. W. T. Blakeley, the logger, came 1n this morning from his home near Farley and spent the day on busi- ness in Bemidji connected with his logging camps near Mallard. Miss Beatrice Gould, daughter of E. 1. Gould of this city,was operated upon at the St. Anthony’s hospital yesterday afternoon for appendicitis. The case is getting along nicely. J. Bisiar, proprietor of the Bemidji Music House, returned this morn- ing from one of his regular trips “up the line” and went to Cass Lake this noon to attend to some collections. Louis Roy, Bemidji’s well known baseball catcher, returned to the city this morning from George Kirk’s logging camps near North- ome, where he is embloyed this winter. R. R. Wise, mayor of Brainerd, returned to - this city on this morn- ing’s train from Blackduck where he went last evening for a brief business visit. 'Mr. Wise spent today in Bemi ¢ Ed. Tabor, who “hustles” on the road for Melges Brothers of this city, returned on this morning’s train from Kelliher where he has been looking after theé interests of the company. Conductor James Crawfield, of the M. & I., who was married this week to Miss Nellie Hennessy of this city, left for Brainerd this morning to resume his run on - the Brainerd-Be- midji “lecal” freight train. Richarel Leet, who looks after the shipping department of the W. C. Church Lumber company, returned to the city this morning from Houpt where he spent yesterday looking after some work for the company. Miss Rose Misltella and mother of Cass Lake came over yesterday. afternoon from the “Lake” for a short shopping trip to this. city. They returnen to Cass Lake on this noon’s train. > . Miss Bessie Hurst of Wadena, who has been sick at her home for the last two weeks, came up from Wadena last evening -and went to Laporte on this morning’s train to resume her teaching in the schools there. J. C. Schultz of Brainerd, travel- ing 3uditor of the M. & I. railway, passed through the city on this morning’s train on his way from Blackduck, where he checked over the accounts of the station agent to the headquarters in Brainerd. Sam : Simpsom, the well known Bena logger, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon for a “‘change of weather,” as Mr. Simpson laugh- ingly said. Evidently he got it, considering the storm which blew up during the night., . Mr. Simpson returned home on' this noon’s train after “getting enough.” E. N. Farnham, ‘of the Bemidji Brick company, accompanied by his wife and family, departed on the south-bound M. & E passsenger train this morning for $t. Paul and Minneapolis where they wili visit a few days with friends and attend to Mr. Farnham'’s attention. B -“Pn?nv;l‘qnlfznn‘."“ NS A’ little dublous as ‘to' the exact ‘shade of significance, but certainly al- luring to the ear, is “pangwangle.”” It expresses—well, what does it express? ~—a_ cheeriness under minor discom- forts, a humorous optimism under small misfortunes, though indeed these seem dignified definitions for so ' in- formal a word. “I just pangwangled home In the rain,” says a friend of mine, and I know he got there drench- ed, but good tempered. “We went pangwangling off to the theater last night,” says my nearest nefghbor, and I feel pretty certain they had been blue over something and felt the need of some small gayety. It would do us all good if we pangwangled a bit more, I think. A very meaning word is the south- erner’s “honing.” “My, honey, I've just been honing to see you!” It s not.so stilted as “I've been longing,” and it 1s much more emphatic than “I've been wanting.” It's a warm, affectionate, intimate word—honing. Let me put it Into the addendum, well toward the front, for I love the sound of ft. These words are not slang. They are not exactly—as one high brow friend informed ~me—‘“low colloguialisms.” They have a place In language, and they add considerably to its color.— Atlantic. An Outside Vegetarian. “If you are not an outside vegeta- rian you are not really a vegetarian at all” The speaker was a member of Philadelphia’s little vegetarian church uptown. An odd figure in his gray health shirt, gray ventilated suit, gray knit gloves, gray aerated hat, gray cloth boots, he continued: “An inside vegetarian is one who puts in his inte- rlor nothing that has been procured by the slaughter of animals. An outside vegetarian puts on his exterior noth- Ing that has been procured by the slaughter of animals. > “See my gloves—vegetable gloves of cotton, not made of the skins of mur- dered kids. See my boots—woven, owing nothing to some poor murdered calf. See my buttons—wooden, not made of grisly bones. Inside and out- side,” so the quaint faddist concluded, “I am a vegetarian, and Inside and outside I get along without the murder of any creature—fish, flesh or fowl. JThere are many like me.”—New York Press. “Slipper Allum Tea.” The sidewalk stand, a soap box, was littered with rolls of brown bark, to- bacco twists and withered switches tled with twine. The proprietor, a brown and shriveled old colored wo- man, sat on another box. A passing woman lingered to ask the old aunty the meaning of her wares. “Dese t'bacca twisses is for moffs, an’ de red oak bark is good for cuts, an’ de slipper allum chips is a cure for ole maids.” B “You ought to make a fortune out of that, aunty. How daes it work?” “Huh, huh, chile, das as easy as a possum clim’in’ a tree. You see, ole maid ladies is most in ginral lean an’ lonesome lookin, an’ slipper allum tea makes ’em fat. When dey gets fat dey gets chipperish, an’ some genmun gwine come along an’ take a ’miration to ’em unless dey takes to'drinkin” de tea too . late—huh, huh!”—New York Post. Who Said Gunpowder? “I don’t want you to get scared at this story,” began the baldheaded man, “put- I hope you've all got good nerves.” The listeners eagerly drew together. “Well,” began the narrator, “people lose thelr lives sometimes in the stran- gest ways. I know an Irishman—poor fellow—who a few months ago sat down on what he supposed was a keg. of black sand to have a smoke. After fnishing the first pipe he knocked the Uive ashes into the keg. There hap- pened to be a crowd of workmen standing by at the time, and”— “Many killed?” exclalmed a breath- less listener. “Many what?” “Killed—blown up?” “Why? Nothing explosive about black sand, is there?’—London Scraps. His Conceit. The Abbe Pradt, a rushlight of Na- poleon’s time, was a most conceited man. The Duke of Wellington met him in Paris at a dinner given in honor of himself. The abbe made a long ora- tion, chiefly on the state of political affairs, and concluded with the words, “We owe the salvation of Hurope to one man alone.” “Before he gave me time to blush,” said the duke, “he put bis ‘hand on his heart and continued, some business matters which" require | ‘To mel’” An Oath of Silence. In certain districts of Western Aus- tralia there are women who take an oath to remain silent after the death of their husbands. In some cases they 'will remain ‘mute for two years after the funeral, and very often the oath is kept also by the mother and moth- inlaw of the deceased.—Paris Revue Medicale. - The Poets, “Poets are born and not made.” “But they ain’t born tagged,” opined’| a rural philosopher. “Thelr fathers consequently hafter go ahead and ed- dicate ’em, jest as if they was golng to be good fer something.”—Louisville Courlfer-Journal. i Defined. “Pa, what 1s a knocker¥” “A knocker, my boy, 18 a man who' usually finds fault: with another man who 13 doing something better tham he could do it himself.”—Detrolt. Press. ‘When men are friends there i3 no need’ of Justice.—Aristotle. At the End of the Veyage. Jonah disembarked. 2 Differant Points of Vlm “It's-hard to be poor,” sighed the esedy passimist. “That's: queer,’ replied ‘the ragged w;.& “T always found it easy “Tho only trip I don’t have to tp the: 8ally’s, Iron. In describing some of her associal of the stage, Ellen Terry; in McClure’s Magazine, tells of her dresser, Sarah Holland. Bhe had an extraordinarily open mind, writes Miss Terry, and ‘was ready to grasp each new play as it came along as a separate and entire ly different field of operations, She was extremely methodical and only got flurrled once in a blue moon. ‘When we went to America and made the acquaintance of that dreadful thing, a “one night stand,” she was as precise and particular about having everything nice and in order for me as if we were going to stay in the town a month. Down went my neat square of white drugget. All the lights in my dressing room were arranged as I wighed. Everything was unpacked and ironed. = One day when I came into some American theater to. dress I found Sally nearly in tears. “What's the matter with you, Sally?” I asked. “I ’aven’t ’ad a morsel to heat ail day, dear, and I can’t eat my iron.” “Eat your iron, Sally! What do you mean?” 5 “’0w am I to iron all this, dear?" wailed my faithful Sally, picking up my Nance Oldfield apron and a few other trifles. “It'won’t get ’ot!” Untll then I really thought that Sally was being sardonic about an iron as a substitute for victuals. ] Telephone Manners. Do telephones lead to politeness or otherwise? When they first came into use the answer to this question would have been emphatically in-the nega. tive, but now that they are almost uni- versally prevalent an era of good manners and “thank you's” seems to be in full swing. In some communities it 18 not even possible to quarrel over ‘who took part in the following conver- sation came near it: “Hello! Is this Mrs. Weston?’ “Yes.” “This 1s your next door neighbor, Mrs. Lawrence. I thought you might be interested to know that at the pres- ent moment your son Thomas is sitting on one of the sheets which are bleach- ing on my lawn and is building a large pile of mud on it.” “Oh, thank you, Mrs, Lawrence!” ex- claimed the mother. “And may I re- turn the favor by informing you that your setter Rab has just rooted up my two new rosebushes and that he seems to be chewing the buds!” “Oh, indeed! Thank you! Goodby!” “Not at all. Thank you! Goodby!” An Impossibility. Jones (at side of friend killed in traln wreck)—What were his last words, doe? Doctor (attending the vie- tims)—There were none. His wife was present.—Bohemian Magazine. - Had Time Enough. Barber—Hair’s going gray, sir. tle Binks—Expect: it is. nearly finished? Lit- Haven't you The worship that is most acceptable comes from a cheerful and thankful heart.—Plutarch. > Mortgage. Foreclosure Sale, Default” having been made in the pay- due at the date of .this notice upon a eertain morteage, duly exe- cuted and delivered by Christine Blocker and William Blocker, her husband, mortgagors, to Anton Johnson Mortgagee, bearing date the 5th day of August, 1905 and ‘with a power of sale therein contained, duly recorded in_ the office of “the Register of Deedsin and for the County of Beltrami and State of Minnesota, on the 8th day of Awgust, 1905, at 9 o'clock a. m., in "Book 6 of mortgages, on page 249, and no action or pro- ceeding having been instituted, at law or otherwise to recover the debi secured by said ragrtgage or any part. thereof. - Now, Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given, That by virtue of the power of sale contained in sald mortgage, and pursuant to the statute mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the Dremises described in and conveyed by sald mortgage viz: Lots seventeen (17) eighteen (18) and -nineteen (16) in block eight (8) in the original townsite of Bemidji, Minn,, in the Village of Bemidji, Minnesota, according to the plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the Reglster of Deeds, in and for Beltrami county and State of Minnesota, with: the hereditaments and appurtenances; which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Beltrami county at the east tront door of the Court House, in the City of Bemidji in said Gounty and State, on the 13th day of March, 1909, at; 10 'clock &, m., of that day at public vendue, {0 the highest bidder for cash, to pay sald debt of two. thousand six and 90-100 dollars, and interest, and the taxes, if any. ou sald promises, and seventy-five dollars, attorney’s fees, as stipulated in and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the dis- bursements- allowed by law: subject to redemption at any time,within one year from the.day of sale, as provided by law. Dated January 29th, A. D, 1609, ; ANTON JOHNSON, G.W. CAMPBELL, Mortgagee. Mortgagee's Atiorney. b The Pen ave | comes. Ask your doctor about the house, have a doctor’ will_certainl; JOHN MOBERGC, Agent, Bemidji Ghe Ford Have not coughed once a ? Yet you may cotigh tomorrow! Better be prepared for it when it 1\: d keeping Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in "hen edv}rl:'en flm ch!d mgh first ap you s cine u ai sg all doubt at rest.o lt)o r': app:)v 1909 Model Automobile of itsuse. the telephone, although the two women |. Lumber and Building Material We carry in stock at all times a com- plete line of lumber and building material of all descriptions. Call in and look over our special line of | fancy glass doors. We have a large and well assorted stock from which you can make your selection. St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co. BEMIDJI, MINN. WE SELL 16-INCH SLAB W0OD in such case made and provided, the said || BUY A GOOD LOT For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemnidji. With the growth of Bemidji good lots are 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. AN | Dollar on the - The Best ntain Pen ‘Market is always ready for use and may ‘be carried in any position without danger of leakage Ask for Russet Fountain Pens at