Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 3, 1909, Page 3

“en, Every Stationer Should Investigate ! | Last Fan wre Genera) Electric (€: of Sehenee: Nady, N, chased westiog B, Notieae ey Nave "o placed an' crder 15 now used Dy the leads g frms and bustaess des, 11 who have tried the Poerless Molstener say *IV 1o hdieponasiio, - Rotald stationsrs write for prove Propaid 750., money back if wanted. PEERLESS MOISTENER €0. 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 600 Bemidjl Ave. Phone No. 9 LAWYER . FRANK: A. JACKSON LAWYER BEMIDJI - D. H. FISK ey and Counsellor at Law Afton %fllu over Post Office E.E McDonald Y AT LAW ....‘A.T‘%‘.O.R lemm Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Officer I'iles Bleck DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Sargeon Bloek Phone 396 * ™7° Res. Phone 397 ~L.A. WARD, M. D. Phone Ne. 51 MINN 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, Bemldji, Mjnn Office Phone 36. Residence Phone 72 Experienced Nurse. Anyone in need of an ex- perienced nurse inquire at MRS. A. BUELL, 613 2nd St. DENTISTS. DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block "DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist rst National Bank Bu 1d’g. Telephone No. 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER. os Wright, Dray and Transfer. Phone 40. 404 Beltrami Avi Tom Smart . Safe and Plano moving. Phone No. 85~ | 618 America Ave. BISIAR & MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Day phone 319, Night phones 115, 434 Calls Answered at All Hours “* Devices for Har the Little Moore Push-Pins Moore Push-Points Moore Push-Tacks Moore Push-Buttons Yourveused theceicoraied MooreGlassPuhPins e geaerations of the Sutars. HERE'S A PIN— PUSH IT IN For Sale at The Pioneer Office YOU OWE itto your family; a means of instant, certain and inexpensive communication wita the outside world. Order the Northwestern When you are in need of tea or coffee do not forget the Bemidji Tea Store, Phone 423. Wanted—Young ladies to learn the millinery trade; also experienced maker. Berman Emporium. H. B. Budd of Beltrami arrived in the city last night on the midnight train for a short business visit here. Miss Margaret Brown of Chippewa Falls, Wis., is visiting ‘in the city with her sister, Mrs. Ed - McGregor. Ole Anderson of this city went to Laporte on the M. & I. train this morning to look over some land near that village. The St. Phillip’s Aid will be enter- tained by Mrs. Danaher Thursday afternoon in the church basement. Visitors are cordially invited. Deputy Sheriff Chris Olson of this city left last evening on the M. & I. train for Blackduck to serve papers in some civil cases and returned this morning. H. E. Stevens, one of the popular linemen on the M. & I. railway, went to Margie last evening to repair the company’s telegraph line in that vicinity. J. W. Wesley of this city, who is in the employ of the Crookston Lumber company, returned yesterday from the company’s camps in the Town of Cormant. C. W. Speelman, the merchant at Northome, spent yesterday with his father, who is ill in this city, and went home last evening, returning to Bemidji on this morning’s train. “Gid” Feldmann of Northome returned home last evening after spending five days in Bemidji while on his return to Northome from a short pleasure trip to Grand Forks, N. D. 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 T.nmber ™. mpany, Bemidji My ue of the good fi 1 Northome, re- t ast evening on t: r spending two d- leasure visit in B 3 d will meet at tl mna E. Stewart, 14 Chursday after- e ¢t 'he ladies be- lo Li- whuu are requested to be present. J. F. Essler of this city who travels for L. Epstein & Sons of St. Paul, went to Northome last evening where he will spend a few days look- ing after the company’s customers in that neighborhood. Fred Hendrickson and Peter Lind- berg of this city left last night on the north-bound passenger train for the neighborhood of Margie where they will visit with friends who live on a homestead in that vicinity. Miss Joe Hegg, ome of the deputy county auditors at the court house, returned to the city last evening on the north-bound passen- ger train from Kensington, where she enjoyed a two weeks’ vacation visiting with her parents. Professor A. P. Ritchie of - this city departed on the M. & I. train this morning for St. Paul, at the special request of the normal school committee of this city, to work for the passage of the Hinds’ general normal school bill. George Kirk, a member of the logging firm of Crombie & Xirk of Northome, went to Northome last evening to check over the monthly accounts of the company, and re- turned to the city on this morning’s train. Mr. Kirk expects to complete his logging for this season about the latter part of this week. M. Kelley of Crookston, an esti- mator for the Crookston Lumber company, arrived in the city yester- day noon for a short business con- sultation with the head officers of the company. Mr. Kelley, accom- panied by Tom Shevlin and B. W. Lakin, drove over to the company’s camps near Wilton this morning. K. W. Titus, one of the old vet- erans of the R. H. Carr Post of the OneMinute GoughGure For Goughs, Colds and Croup. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve The Best Salve In The World. DEFECTIVE G. A. R: who has lived in this city for several years, departed on this morning’s train for Brainerd on his way to Seattle, Washington, where he will make his home with relatives. Mr. Titus has been well liked in this city and leaves many friends who are sorry to have him depart, 2 PILES CURED ING TO 14 DAYS 'AZO OLNTMENT is guaranteed case ot Tohing: Bld Do or” Sasosay 1g Pllesn6to 14 days or money refunded. §0c LOCAL HAPPENINGS work. Girl wanted for general -Call at 602 Fourth street. Birch wood, jack pine and tamarac, four foot and sixteen inch. Hayth wood yard, rear of P. O. block, Glenn Slossen of this city left few days tuning -pianos in that village. Dr. G. A. Christianson of Cass Lake came over' from the ‘“Lake” yesterday afternoon on professional business. Alvin Nelson of this city departed last evening for International Falls where he will visit with’ friends for three or four weeks. John Gibson of Funkley came in last evening on the freight train to receive medical attention from one of the local physicians. Tom Shevlin, Jr., arrived in the city yesterday from Minneapolis, and is again at his post at the offices of the Crookston Lumber company. E. E. Smiley, who is engaged in PAGE the mercantile business at Nary, came up last evening for a brief business visit here, returning to Nary on this morning’s train. Reverend R. O’Gorman, of the Catholic church at Blackduck, came came in last evening on the M. & I. freight train for a short consultation with Father O’Dwyer of this city. O. J. Weekly, of the Bemidji Handle factory of this city, left on this morning’s train for Aitkin to buy timber for his company.” Mr. Weekly will be gone two or three days. Thomas Kerrick of this city, who travels for a wholesale tailoring house, returned to the city this morning from one of his regular trips to Blackduck and other towns up the line. A. E. Otto, assistant postmaster of this city, returned last evening| on the north-bound M. & I. passenger train from Milwaukee where he went last Friday to attend the marriage of his only sister. S H. E. Brooks of Brainerd, the genial north-country representative of the W. B. & W. G. Jordan com- pany of Minneapolis, went to North- ome last evening to look after the needs of the merchants there. W. E. Heathcote of Ferris arrived in the city yesterday and left last|. evening on the M. & I. train for the Black River country to locate several parties who are desirous of securing homesteads from “Uncle Sam.” Richard Leet of this city, ship- ping manager for the W. C, Church Lumber company, returned on this morning’s train from Houpt where he has been occupied the last few days in loading some cedar for the company. T. J. Nary of Park Rapids, one of the well known lumbermen of this section of the country, canie in last evening on the M. & L train from points south of here and left on the Sauk Center train this morning for his home at the “Rapids.” J. K. Strangeland of this city, a member of the logging firm of E, O. Moore & Co,, returned to the city last night for Northome to spend a| “The Eyes of the Camel. ' “ One of the camels—the seven were lying just beyond' the “circle of fire- light —rose ' complaining. Mustafa's Ahmed slipped away upon his duty. Presently I heard his guttural cawing to get the camel again to rest, but the beast would not down and must be beaten, the boy meanwhile mouthing great curses. I wondered that a being 80 small should without peril to him- self strike a creature like this with his fist,” continuing’ all the time : within reach of teeth and hoofs. 5 “I will tell the khawaja,” replied Mustafa, “a most curious and interest- ing thing about this* Ahmed had mastered the camel and now came to his place. “The kbawaja has observed,” Musta- fa continued, “that a child may beat and command a camel. It s not be- cause the camel 18 stupid nor yet be- cause heis timid; it i§' because of a {7 7" A Good Qualification. T The mystery of the negro mind 1s fllustrated by a story which the Phila-| delphia Record prints. Jobn, the col- ored applicant for the position of but- ler {n a family lying'in one of the AR &) fashionable suburbs of Philadelphia, 49 (;‘/ ¢ AN strove -to impress’ his would ‘be em- ployer with his entire fitness for the place.” 5 “ON, yes, suh,” he sald, “I's sholy well educated, suh. T's passed a civil serv- ice examination,” “Indeed,” responded the gentleman, “that 18 very flne, I'm sure, but I can’t say that that will be of any par- ticular value to me in a butler.” “No?’ gald the surprised applicant, “It shore {is strange how gemmen’s tastes do differ. Now, Mr. Williams," naming his former employer, “he say, ‘John, one thing I deman’ is civil service to mah guests,” an’ he done gave me a zamination rf’ there, suh, F‘?’ Health 55 000 men work in . duce better oranges. —in prime condition, fresh supply today. wise provision whereby God suited him to the weakness of men. The camel's eyes are lke magnifying glasses and increase the stature of his master seven tlmes, wherefore he is obedient to the gigantic appearing creature.” In Damascus, too, I heard this super- -stition.—Norman Duncan in Harper's ‘A writer in an English weekly de- clares that if we want to know what the other person is thinking we must look at his or her hands. Hven un- practiced lips can le, as every one knows. Long practice in self control will enable one to keep onme's voice sweetly cordial when there is nothing but indifference or cold dislike behind it. The eyes can be made to shoot glances which are not at all a register for the emotions. But the hands, it is asserted, are utterly beyond the con- trol of those to whom they belong. Even people who hardly gesticulate at all—and to keep the hands still is con- sidered by the Anglo-Saxon a most es- sential part of good breeding—even these people are, it seems, constantly revealing themselves in little move- ments of the hands. The immortal Mul- vaney has put it on record that a wo- man’s truth or untruth can be dis- cerned by the action of her hands. Of course it takes a practiced reader to Interpret what the hands are saying. It is not a case of “he who runs may read.” Queer Furs. “This is cat fur,” sald a furrier. “We use it for linings. An excellent lining cat fur makes too. Dogs, calves, colts, coons, opossums, bats, rats—any animal that wears fur, in fact, is sala- ble in the fur market. Bat hair is felted up with other stuff into an imi- tation skin. It is also used, I belleve, in rope plaiting. The dog, the coon and the opossum yleld a fur that, prop- erly treated, makes a very handsome lining. Rat skins are employed In cer- tain delicate repairs, and they also serve to form the thumbs of cheap gloves. A queer thing about the fur business is that the furs must be taken in the dead of winter. The trapper must work under the cruelest climatic conditions. Only thus is the fur at'its best. The dresser, on the other hand, ‘who could work best in cold weather, must do all his ‘work in the heat of summer or otherwise he would not be able to keep up with the changing fashions.”—Exchange. ‘The Magical Mirror. An ordinary mirror of any size or shape, a piece of French chalk pointed 80 that it can be used to write and a silk handkerchief are the requisites. Draw upon the mirror with the chalk any design or words you choose. ‘With the handkerchief ‘wipe the glass light- 1y untll it is perfectly clear and no writing or design is apparent. Having all this prepared beforehand, show to some one and request that he breathe gently on the face of the glass, when he will see a picture of his future wife, for the design drawn will show very distinctly. This can again be wiped off, and if breathed mpon the design will be again visible. An Odorless Disinfectant. It one objects t6 the odor of carbolic acid, he may use for the plumbing an odorless disinfectant prepared as fol- lows: Dissolve half a pound of per- manganate of potash in four gallons of water and pour this carefully down the pipes. This solution; if allowed to stand in bowls or basins, will stain them purple, The stains may be re- moved with a weak solittion of oxalic acid. The acid must be rinsed off im- this morning from the company’s camps near Northome where he spent a few days giving his personal at- tention to the progress of the work. Fred Eberlin of this city, presi- dent and manager of the Bemidji Brewing company, went to Tenstrike this morning on the early freight train and attended to some business matters there, returning to the city on the passenger train at 9:15 o’clock. Mrs. A. E. Witting of this city departed last evening on the north- bound passenger tirain for the neighborhood of Kelliher to visit Mr. Witting in one of his logging camps near there. Mr. Witting is engaged in the logging business with Charles Trondson of Black- duck. W. D. Dean of Duluth, who sells paper for the Peyton Paper company of Duluth, arrived in the city yes- terday, afternoon and has been “making” business among local handlers’of paper in this city. Mr. Dean is known as “Dad,” and is justly popular, especially with the printing fraternity. He Was Sensitive. Blobbs—You're pretty much stuck on Miss, Gobbs, aren’t you, old man? Hobbs—I was once, but after what Bhe said to me last night 'm not going to pay any more' attention to her. Blobbs — Gee! What dld she Hobbs—*No}”- 8 S wediately after it has been used. A Hindrance, Suburbanite—You are half an hour late this morning. Letter Carrler—Yes, ma’am, The sections of stovepipe I have to wear inside my trousers legs on account of the dogs you keep along this street hamper my movements, ma’am.”—Chicago Tribune, - Why She Held on to It. Mrs. Willful—My husband told me if 1 didn’t like the brooch you'd exchange it for me. Jeweler—Certainly, madam. I'll be only too glad, as four different ladies of your set want it. Rare Indeed. How rarely do these three things meet—a man who wants something, 18 fitted “for it and any great number of rsons who think he ought to have it! —Exchange. Crushed. Btonebroke—Do -you think your fa- ther would object to my marrying you? Helress—I don’t know. If he's anything like me he would. Parents and turkeys are always treated well before Christmas.—Atchi Jones (at side of friend killed in train = wreck)—What = were his last ‘words, doc? 'Doctor (attending the vic- tims)—There were none. His wife was | present.—Boliemian Magazine, Had Time Enough. Barber—Hair's golng gray, sir. Lit- tle Binks—FExpect it {s. Haven't you nearly finished? . = an’ that's the truf,” Then the . gentleman saw a great light. He replied: “Yes, you are quite right, John. Civil service is a very important and California Navel Oran ges Sweet—Luscious—Seedless The California Fruit Growers’ 5,000 farmers, spend 365 to give you better oranges. the groves to make the trees pro- Ezxchange, a body of days every year gfa'unlng e:v The choicest fruit from 5,000 groves are labeled *“Sankist.”” ' Ask Your Dealer for"‘Suhk.ist’ ! ‘This luscious, tree-ripened fruit comes direct to you by fast freight Everyone is eating oranges because they are healthful, Every should’ask for ‘‘Sunkist” because the;yau _the best. Look for the label on the box. Your dealer has a When you buy lemons, ask for California * Sunkist* lemons—they are thin skinned, juicy and mostly seed- Fiosting Telnics oman Sncpaen esserts, e “ Floating Island—Lemon Sherbef mon Pie o1 . Custard today. Each is a delicious dish, rleemon mon rather unusual virtue, so if you have passed that examination I think we'll consider you engaged.” A STARTLING STATEMENT, New York Medical Authorities -Claim Dyspepsia Causes Consumptinn. : of all descriptions. The post mortem statistics of the big New York hospitals show that some cases of consumption are due to unchecked dyspepsia, especially when the victim was predisposed to tuberculosis. Dyspepsia wears out the body and brain, the weakened, irritable stomach is unable to digest food, the body does not receive the re- quired nourishment, constipation en- sues and the victim becomes thin, weak and haggard. Asa result, the body becomes a fertile field for the germs of disease to lodge make your selection. Lumber and Building Material We carry in stock at all times a com- plete line of lumber and bwilding material Call in and look over our special line of fancy glass doors. We have a large and well assorted stock from which you can WE. SELL 16-INCH SLAB W0OD St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co.] - BEMIDJI, MINN.: - and flourish. Therefore, the person who per- mits dyspepsia to progress hindered is euilty of contributing toward the development of one of the most insidious and fatal diseases known to mankind. Dyspepsia is curable if iJmpexly; treated. Barker’s Drug Store sells a remedy which they vpositively guarantee will cure indigestion or| dyspepsia or they will pay for all the medicine used duriug the trial. This remedy is an absolutely new medical discovery and has been named Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Certain- ly no offer could be more fair, and the offer of Barker’s Drug Store is proof positive that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are 'a dependable andin- fallible remedy. Inasmuch as the medicine will costyou nothlng if it does not -benefit you we urge you who are suffering with indigestion or dyspepsia to try this remedy. A tweunty-five cent box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets contains enough medicine for fifteen days’ treatment. un- good scarcer and easy terms. scarcer. BUY A GOOD LOT With the growth of Bemidji lIots are becoming We still have a number of good lots in the residence ‘part of town which will be sold on For further particulars write or call - Bemidji Townsite and provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemid}i. Remember Rexall. Dyspepsia Tab- lets are only sold in Bemidji b Barker’s Drug Store. 4 Im- of the The Bemidji Pioneer Publishing to cover the cost of its publication. Publishing Co. get out this work.. tion an advance sale of at least wish to- insure the publication of work place your order with us at once: Co. has been trying to secure in advance the sale of enough copies of the city charter It haslong been the wish of citizens of the city that the Bemidji Pioneer - . In order to cover the cost of publica- 100 * copies must be made. Therefore if you this = _City « Bemidji