Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 18, 1909, Page 3

..NOTICE.. | WANT YOUR REPAIRING THIS IS THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY Men’s Sewed Soles, $1 Men’s Nailed Soles, 75¢ Rubber Heels that won’t slip... Repairing Done While You Wait ~ M. NURICK 207 Beltrami Avenue, Opposite Hotel Markham ..40c 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 LAWYER . FRANK. A. JACKSON LAWYER BEMIDJI - MINN D. H. FISK Atto ney and Counsellor at Law J. A. Long of .\Walker was regis- tered at the Markham hotel last night. When you are in need of tea or coffee do not forget the Bemidji Tea Store, Phone 423. - The Methodist ladies will hold a Washington sale Saturday afternoon and evening at the City Restaurant building, next to Luken’s store. Don't fail to see Miss Cameron in a three-hnndred-dollar gown and priceless jewels at the Bijou to-night. Also blackface comedian and other stunts. T. O. Melby of this city left last evening on the north-bound M. & I. train for Orth to attend to some logging interests which require his personal attention. 3 Home-made aprons,handkerchiefs, candies, jellies and canned fruit for sale by the Methodist ladies Satur- day afternoon and evening in the City Restaurant building. Wanted—500 cords lath bolts. Will pay $3.00 for balsam, spruce, Norway, white pine and jack pine lath bolts delivered at our mill, Douglass Lumber Company, Bemidji, Minn. S. C. Bailey of this ciry left last evening on the north-bound pas- senger train for. Gemmell to attend Office over Post Office E.E McDonald 'Y AT LAW ..-.‘};TERNEfln ‘Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore cian and Surgeon Phyl:fl:ln Tiles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Sargeon 10 aye B e Phone 397 Phone 396 L. A. WARD, M, D. Phone Nu. 51 Otfice 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, Mjnn Otfice Phone 36, Residence Phone 72 TRAINED NURSE. Aunyone in need _oi a trained nurse inquire at MRS. A. BUELL, 613 2nd St. DENTISTS. DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist st National Bank Bu 14’g. Telephone No. 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER. Tom Smart D d o Safe and Plano moving. Phone No. 68~ | 618 America Ave. BISIAR & MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Day phone 319, Nignt phones 115, 434 Calls Answered at All Hours Moore Push-Pins Moore Push-Points ‘Vou've used thecelcbrated MooreGlass Push-Pins She Tast three HERE'S A PIN—PUSH IT IN For Sale at THE PIONEER OFFICE _— GhHe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40¢ per Month to his duties as deputy warden for* the State Game & Fish commis- sion. J. Bisiar, the piano man who was elected alderman from the third ward Tuesday, left last night on the M. & I. train for Northome and other towns up north on afew days business trip. % C. H. Gardner of this city, mana- ger of the logging department of the Grand Forks Lumber company, left last evening on one of his regu- lar inspection trips to the company’s camps at Blackduck and Mizpah. L. F. Juhusoh, the northern rep- resentative of the C. A. Smith Tim- ber company, returned to Bemidji last evening on the M. & I train from Brainerd where he went to look after the landing crew which is working at that place for the com- pany. ““Matt” Silde, one of tne promi- nent farmers of Polk county, spent Tuesday with friends ia this city while on his way to Shotley Brook, where he was called by news of the serious _illness of his brother-in-law there. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shadewaldt, who live at the corner of Twelfth street and Irvin avenue, were pleas- antly surprised last Saturday-even- ing by twenty-five of their friends, the occasion being Mr. Shadewaldt’s thirty-fifth anniversary of his birth- day. Dr. Morrison of this city returned last evening on the M. &I train from Brainerd where he accompanied Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Stanton. Mrs. Stanton was successfully operated upon yesterday morning for a tumor by Dr. Courtney in the Northern Pacific hospital at Brainerd. Dr. Morrison reports that Mr. Stanton will return to Bemidji next Monday evening. 3 W. M. Shannon of this cityj one of the clerks on the - Duluth-Grand Forks railway postoffice, departed yesterday afternoon on the west- bound Great Northern passenger train for Bonita, Montana, where he will spend a few weeks at the home of his brother, Mr. Shannon will go to Seattle, Wash., and other points on the Pacific coast for short visits with friends and relatives be- fore returning to Bemidii. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Drugglsts refund money if it falls tocure. E, W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 2¢ Bowling Alley Y 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- ternoons, from 2 until 6 o’clock, have been set aside for the ladies. : Your patronage solicited. J. P. OMICH 318 Minn. Ave. LOCAL HAPPENING [ocat mapprGs Te= | The Continued Story of Current Events. Birch wood, jack pine and tamarac, four foot and sixteen inch. Hayth wood yard, rear of P. O. block. John E. Croone of this city went to Mizpah last night to look after the saloon which he operates at that place. A An excellent New England supper will be served Saturday evening in the City Restaurant building by the ladies of the M. E. church. Mrs. A. A. Smith, wife of one of the well known hotel men at Kelli- her, came in this morning on the M. & I. train and spent the day shop- ping in this city. Miss Anna Olson of Bagley came in yesterday noon and spent .a few hours shopping in this city, return. ing to Bagley on the west-bound train in the afternoon. D. A. McFarlane, master carpen- ter on the M. & I., went to Interna- tional Falls last evening to attend to some matters which required his presence at the “Falls.” Noah Beauregard, formerly of Ke!- liber but who is now employed at Big Falls, returned to the ‘“Falls” last night after spending the day | with friends in this city. Home-made aprons,handkerchiefs, candies, jellies and canned fruits for sale by the Methodist ladies Satur- day afternoon and evening in the City Restaurant building. John Gibbons, of the local law firm of Gibbons & Torrance, left on the south-bound passenger train this morning for St. Paul to attend to attend to some personal business matters. <t Tom Smart, proprietor 6f one of the large dray lines in this city, went to Northome last evening to look after some horses- which he has working in the logging fcamps near that village. W. L. Preble of this city, who cruises for the Grand Forks Lumber company, returned to the city on this morning’s train from cruising trips in the vicinity of Mizpah- and Blackduck. : W. H. Vye, the well known log- ger, returned to his camps near Kelliher last evening after spending two days with his family in this city and attending the weekly rehearsal of the Arion ‘Glee Club Tuesday evening. Fred = Baumgartner, one of the linemen for the Northwestern Tele- phone Exchange company, returned to the city last evening from Nary where he spent the day repairing a break in the copper circuit to Min- neapolis. W. T. Blakeley, the logger spent yesterday on business in this city and returned home last evening on the M. & I train. Mr. Blakeley de- clares he is going to do some logging near Farley before coming to Be- midji again. Charles Swedback returned on this morning’s train from Big Falls where he has been: visiting the last few days at his home. Mr. Swed- back was accompanied by his wife and family who will spend a few days in Bemidji. C.N. Smith of Minneapolis,,super- intendent of the woods department of the Hennepin Lumber company, returned to the city last evening on the Sauk Center train from a short business trip to Motley and spent the day in Bemidji. - = P. J. Tobin of Tenstrike passed through the city this morning on his return to Lombard, Mont., after en- joying a visit with his family since Christmas,. Mr. Tobin is “raiiroad- ing” on the Milwaukee road which runs through Montana. Will Collins, one of the popular young brakemen on the M, & I. rail- way, returned to the city last even- ing from Little Falls where he at- tended the last sad rites over the remains of his mother, who died last Saturday of rheumatism of the heart. Ike Black, who represents the Kelley-How-Thomson company of Duluth in this section of the coun- try, left on this morning’s train for Walker to attend to the wants of the retail merchants there -who need a good brand of hardware. Mr. Black will return to his home in Bemidji this -evening. Pomeroy Reeves of Tenstrike, who attended the Bemidji High School last year, passed through the city last evening enroute home from St. Paul where he has taken a course in the state agricultural school. - Pom- eroy’s friends in this city will be glad to know that be is the same jolly boy as ever. : The' Methodist ladies will hold a Washington sale Saturday after- noon and evening in the City Res- taurant building, next to Luken’s store. o J. A. Caldwell, clerk at the Endion hotel in Cass Lake, came over last evening on the Sauk Center train and spent today visiting acquaint- ance in this city. Harry Mills, the roadmaster. on the M. & L., left on the south-bound train this morning for ‘Brainerd to attend to some official duties at the south end of the line. X Mrs. Gertrude Rogers of this city has returned from Two Harbors, over on the iron range, where she has been instructing a large class of pupils 1n. shorthand during the winter. 4 C. N. Johnson, the postmaster at Merrill, Wis,, who came here re- cently on account of the death of his sister, Mrs. Hillstead ot Becida, returned home this morning, accom- panied by two children of the de- ceased. Mr. Johnson was very much pleased with the hospitality accorded him by the local citizens and neigh- bors of the Hillstead family, OUR ORANGES IN ENGLAND (Special Correspondent) The champions. of American industries are finding no little satisfaction in fact that our enterprising orange farme ers are creating a constantly widening demand for their product in the Euro- pean markets. This is especially true as regards -England, whose former . prefer- ence for Mediterranean oranges is being rapidly supplanted by the more perfect seedless California varlety now produced by the Caifornia Fruit Growers’ Exchange, The. transition in the tastes of our Brite ish friends has been gradual, but. it s definite, and they are finding partioular satisfaction in the new crop of “Sunist’ oranges, which indicates that they have reached a final. conclusion ‘as to the fa- vorable conditions prevailing in the 5,000 orchards of the California Exchange. The tendency in this direction was realized some time ago and a London branch of- flco was opened to facilitate the dfstri- ution of “Sunkist” oranges. The First Cookbook. To the Romans belong the honor of having produeed the first European cookery book, and, though the author- ship is uncertain, it Is generally attrib- uted to Caelius Apicus, who lived un- der Trajan, 114 A. D. Here are two recipes from this ancient collection: “First, for a sauce to be eaten with boiled fowl, put the following ingredi- ents into a mortar: Aniseed, dried mint and lazer root. Cover them with vine- gar, add dates and pour in liquamen (a distilled liquor made from large fish which were salted and allowed to turn putrid In the sun), ofl and a small quantity of mustard seeds. Reduce all to a proper thickness with sweet wine warmed, and then pour this same over your chicken, wliich should previously be boiled in aniseed water.” The-second recipe shows the same queer mixture of ingredients: “Take a wheelbarrow of rose leaves and pound in a mortar; add to it brains of two pigs and two thrushes boiled and mixed with the chopped up yoke of egg, ofl, vinegar, pepper and wine. Mix and pour these together and ‘stew them steadily and slowly till the per- fume s developed.”—Chambers’ Jour- nal. $ Which Foot Walks Faster? You may think this a very silly ques- tion to ask,-but it isn’t. It is a simple, demonstrable fact, which you can prove to.your own satisfaction in a very few minutes. If you will take a pavement that is clear, so that. there will be no interference, and walk brisk- ly in the center, you will find that be: fore you have gone fifty yards you have veered very much to one side. You must not make any effort, of course, to keep in the center, but if you will think of something and endeavor E Followed. 8uit. o On' the day of -the admission of M. Rostand to the French academy the author of “Cyrano” and “L’Aiglon” gave a breakfast to a few of his friends, the guest of honor belng Mme. Bernhardt. The actress was dressed in a handsome gown, which had been | made expressly for the occasion. At the end of the breakfast she arose and in an impressive manner took a glass, held it high and said, “I drink to the greatest of French dramatists, M. Ro- stand, and I drink after the Greek manner!” She then poured the con- tents of her glass over her head and gown. Two of Rostand’s small sons- were sitting at a side table wearing new velvet sults, also made for the.occa- slon. ‘In the silence which followed Bernhard’s dramatic tribute the elder of the boys arose-and, imitating her manner, said, “I drink to the greatest of poets, my papa, and I also drink in the Greek fashion!” and stralghtway deluged himself and his small brother with the contents of his glass. A Sceno Not In a Pla; An extraordinary scene took place in the Princess’ theater, London, on the night of the first production of Charles Reade’s great play, “Never Too Late to Mend,” Oct. 4, 1865. During the prison scene a large quantity of water was thrown over Miss Moore, who took the part of Josephs, the character done to death by the warders. One of the critics, Mr. Tomlin of the Morning Ad- vertiser, rose from his seat and -pub- licly protested against the unnecessary cruelty. This aroused almost a riot among the audience, and the action of the play was stopped for some con- siderable time. ¥uel was added to the fire by George Vining, the lessee of the theater, who was playing the part of Tom Robinson and who made a most imprudent speech, in which he prac- tically insulted every eritic present, | with the result that the theater was left severely alone by the press for many months. The play, howéver, turned out to be a popular success and had, for those days, the phenom- enal run of 140 performances. Asked Too Much. _ In R. F. Johnson’s book, “From Pe: * the author teils the story of a poor Chinese scholar noted for his piety, who heard the voice of | an Invisible being who spoke to him thus: “Your piety has found favor in the ‘sight of heaven. = Ask now for what you most long to possess, for 1 am- the mossenger of the gods, and they have sworn to grant your heart’s desire.” “I ask,” said the poor scholar, “for fhe coarsest clothes and food, just enough for my daily wants, and I beg that I may have freedom to wander at my will over mountain. and fell and'! ‘woodland stream, free from all world- 1y cares, till my 1if¥s’'end. That is all I ask.” Hardly had he spoken than the sky seemed to be filled with the laughter of myriads of -wunearthly volces. “All you ask,” cried the mes senger of the gods. “Know you not that what you demanded Is the high- est happiness of the beings that dwell In heaven? Ask for wealth or rank or what earthly happiness you will, but not for you are the holiest joys-of the gods. 3 The Ungrateful Cuckoo. ¥ To hear the cuckoo’s cheery note you might think he had the clearest con- science in the world. He can have nei- ther memory nor moral ‘sense or he would not carry it off so gayly. We say nothing of the “raptores,” who are- a race apart, but the most disreputable of birds, as a rule, are gullty of noth- ing worse than peccadillos. The jack- daw will steal for the mere fun of the thing, for he can anake no possible use of plate or jewelry, and sometimes un- der temptation may make a snatch at ® pheasant- chick. Sparrows are, of rourse, notorious thieves, but they rank no higher in' crime than the sneaking plckpockets, - But the cuckoo, so to speak, {8 a murderer from his cradle. He violates the sanctity of a hospitable hearth. ‘His first victims are his own foster brothers, and before he tries his to walk naturally you cannot keep a direct line. The explanation of this lies in the propensity of one foot to walk faster than the other, or one leg takesa longer stride than the other, causing one to walk to one side. You can try an experiment in this way by placing two sticks about eight feet apart, then stand off about sixty feet, blindfold yourself and endeavor to walk between them. You will find it almost impos- sible. . Why Not Be an Egotist? There is much mistaken sentiment as to the sin of egotism. The fact is ego- tism 18 not a sin. On the other hand, 1t 1s somewhat of a virtue and an in- dispensable element in all real prog- ress. - Some phases of egotism are un- pleasant to the beholder and unfor- tunate for the possessor, but if all of self love, or, rather, the love of other people’s admiration and good will, were to be extinguished there would be little to hold soclety together and less to glve impetus to the great enterprises ‘which spring from individual thought and culminate in personal profit.—Les- lie's Weekly. ‘The Retort Courteous. A lady passing through the negro quarter in Mobile, Ala., heard an old ‘woman chanting a dirgelike tune. “Auntle” she observed, “that is a mournful gong you are singing.” “Yassum,” was the response, “I knows 1t’s mo’nful, but by singin’ dat song an’ ’tendin’ to my own business 1 spects to git to heaben.” Expected Some Cussing. A West Philadelphia husband had Just comfortably seated himself for his after dinner cigar the other even- ing when his good wife arose and took the parrot from the room., This done, she picked up a couple of envelopes and approached the old-man, all of which . occasioned that gent consider- able surprise. “Mary,” gald he, “what in the world did you take that parrot out of the room for?” 5 “I was afraid that you might set him a bad example,” answered wifey. “What do you mean?”’ demanded :the wondering husband, -“T mean,” answered wifey, handing father the envelope, “that I have just Tecelv wings ‘on the first flight he is imbrued In fraternal blood, like any Amurath or Bazajet.—London Saturday Review. An Enthtsiastic Customer Told her. er that if he refused tohandle “OUR-PIE"”- Preparation she would trade elsewhere. She knew she conld make Lémon, Chocolate and Custard pies better thun the expert cook if she used “OUR-PIE” as all the ingredients, carefully prepared, are in the package, Teady for immediate use, package, enough fot two largo ples, 10cents. Order a dozen today from your grocer. Excel- lent also as & pudding sauce. cake filling, etc. - STOPS FALLING HAIR glv; :ll;:,k ol,':vm. and pmghu%&ly. single Inim'lmu list. Ask your doctor if this is not s6. Follow his advice. A hair a hair dressing, ‘Promptly checks falling hair, Completely destroys all dandruff., DOES NOT" COLOR THE HAIR YER CouPaNY, Towell chl ingredient in this food, a hair tonic, PEPPER & PATTERSON Wholesale Liquor Dealers We are in a position to supply the saloon men in Bemidji and. vicinity. We carry ‘a full line of staples and can compete with Twin City and Duluth hovses on quality and prices of goods. We are also distributors of the famous “Cedar Brook” Whiskey. PEPPER & PATTERSON, Bemidji, Minn. Lumb_ér and Building Material We carry in stock at all times a com- plete line of lumber and bwlding 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 select'on. WE SELL 16-INCH SLAB wooD St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co. BEMIDJI, MINN. BUY A GOOD LOT With the growth of Bemidji lots becoming scarcer and scarcer.. We still have a number of good lots in the residence ;part of = town which will be sold on 2 easy terms. good are - - For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and Im- ~ provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Sw-dbnck Block, Bemid}. - The Da.ily Pioneer - 40c per Month Dollar on The “Eagle Russet” Fountain Pen The Best | The Pen is always ready for use and may be carried in ° : : any position without danger of leakage - Ask for Russet Fothair,i' Pens at Fountain Pen the Market