Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 11, 1909, Page 3

TR Byt e S A DR D The Power_T_o Do Good And the Power to Be Good Are Much the Same. O GRnnnninirintaiatata et tattinat @ One writer has truly said during sleep and rest, sufficient emergy and strength should be supplied for tomor- row's work. If you will learn how to allow perfect relaxation to take place in every part of your body and how to fall asleep whenever you desire, you will need no other remedy than good food to keep you in perfect physical condition, A food does mot meed to be heavy to be strengthening. Wheat possesses every element found in the human body and Egg-O-See Wheat Flakes, a dainty, delicious breakfast food, always ready to serve, contains all the nourishment and strength of wheat in easily di- gested form. Be sure it's Egg-O-See you get, for it's the famous and original Egg-O-See process that makes Egg-O-See Wheat Flakes and the E-C Corn Flakes so dainty, so ap- petizing and so strengthening. A break- fast of either means a satisfied appe- tite, a grateful stomach and a good day's work free from “nervous headaches” or dullness. Be sure it's the Egg-O-See prod- uct. Always watch for the E-C Mark on the package. HARRY MASTEN Piano Tuner Formerly of Radenbush & Co. of St. Paul Instructor of Violin, Piano, Mando- lin and Brass Instruments. Music furnished for balls, hotels. weddings, banquets, and all occasions. Terms reasonable. All music up to date. Phone N. W. 535, or call at 213 Third Street, upstairs. HARRY MASTEN, Piano Tuner BISIAR & MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 117 Third Street Day phone 319. Night phones 115, 434 Calls Answered at All_ Hours M. E. IBERTSON COUNTY CORONER AMD LICENSED EMBALMER Undertaking a Specialty Day and Night Calls Answered Promptly Phone—Day Call 317-2; Night Call 317-3 First Door North of Postoffice, Bemidii, Men of Good Taste WEAR HATS MO!E HATS THEY WEAR WELL AND LOOK WELL. They Keep their Shape T atisfactory and will give Service. WE SELL THEM BECAUSE THEY ARE THE BEST FOR THE PRICE GILL BROTHERS, BEMIDJI, MINN. | s\ | grasses, etc., grow since the first of Sweet cream, highest test, every day now at Peterson’s. Sansone, one of the greatest violinist, will be here June 19th, 1keep date. John Dale, the popular member of the firm of Larkin & Dale of Turtle River, came to the city this morning and spent the day here on business. W. H. Browning and Tom Ervin lett this morning for Laporte to transact some business with the merchants at that place and inci. dentally enjoy some fishing. Mrs. Chapman and Miss Mary Foote of Princeton were registered as guests at the Hotel Markham, last evening, having come to the city on the M. & I evening train from the south. Rev. Kolste, pastor of the local Norwegian Lutheran chnrch, came to the city this morning from his claim, southeast of Turtle River, where he is homesteading in the most approved style. Harry Koors, the local commercial traveler, went to Blackduck last evening and returned on the south- bound M. & I. night train. Mr. Koors left last night for Duluth to attend the U. C. T. convention at | the “Zenith City.” G. A. Lasher, who recently dis- posed of his interests in the Bijou theater in this city, departed this morning for Staples, where he will join his father, C. L. Lasher, and assist in the management of the Ideal theater at that place, which is owned by the Lasher’s. Strawberries at 12} cents are low priced enough to begin to preserve. At Peterson’s. Prof. A. P. Ritchie returned last evening from a trip to his farm at Annandale, Wright county, where !he has been watching the grains, |the week. ‘“Prof.” stopped at St. Cloud on his return trip, to visit for a brief spell with his wife and son, who are visiting at East St. Cloud with relatives. The city park looks real inviting, these days. Comfortable, neat and commodious seats have been pro- vided for those who visit the park, {in order that all who desire may sit and breathe in the pure ozone that is wafted across Lake Bemidji and watch the sea gulls as they flit to and fro, and listen tothe *“chug-chug?” of the numberless gasoline launches |that ply the waters. Really, Be- midji has pretty enviroments, [dur’mg this season of the year, and the visitor within our gates cannot ibut be favorably impressed with the | desirability of our city as a place of ;permanent residence. A glance up | tke lakeshore will reveal at least f seventy-five well-built, costly summer {homes, which extend nearly the entire distance around the head of Lake Bemidji and reaching to the { Mississippt river, on the eastern | shore. We are well advertised, and our attractions ‘“make good” to summer visitors. OU men who put your confidence in us in this matter of clothes are entitled to know the truth about what you buy here; and were glad to have you know it; there’s nothing here that we're afraid to tell the truth about. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are all-wool; and all- wool is the only real, full value in clothes. some clothes that are not all-wool; we'll tell you so if you select any of them. We don’t advise you to buy cotton-mixed goods; they're mostly disappointing, and that’s bad for us as well as you. to sell so men who are not all-wool. We'll try to persuade you to buy Hart Schaffner & they’ll cost more because Suits $18 to $40. Marx all-wool clothes; they're worth more. Clothing Howuse We have We have them here yet wise enough to insist on LOCAL HAPPENINGS { train For sale, cheap, saddle pony, by Bisiar & Murphy, 117 3rd street. J. Bisiar, the piano man, returned last evening from a visit to Laporte, whither he went yesterday mornine. All children who want to take part in the Fourth of July parade should report to Mrs. Ggmble. 1117 Doud avenue, at once. Miss Mamie Jerome, daughter of J. Jerome of Battle River, came to Bemidji last night and was regis- tered as a guest at the Hotel Mark- ham. Ives’ ice cream is the best, clusively at Peterson’s. €x- who owns a fine farm on Wolf lake, came to the city this morning from a trip “‘up north” on the M. & L and spent today in the city. Mrs. Harry Geil, Sr., and daughter, Miss Inez Geil, returned yesterday evening from Millbank, S. D.. where they went to attend the funeral of Mrs. Geil’s father, who died at Millbank, last week. Nathan ]. Head, the Red Lake pioneer who is now in the employ of the forestry department of the government, came to the city last night and spent today here. Mr. Head is now stationed at Cass Lake, and he is a good man for the posi- tion he occupies. A pumber of Grand Forks people came to the city yesterday afternoon and opened their cottages at Grand Forks Bay for the season. Among them were P. V. Murray and family, Thomas Nesbit and family, Mrs. Paul Hagen and family and Mr. Van Donet and family. A. R« Brown, traveling freight agent for the Burlington railway, was a visitor in the city last night and part of today. The large amount of freight business handled in Bemidji brings all the traveling freight agents to this city, very fre- quently; they want a share of the business from the “Hub City” of this section. Henry Logan, traveling represen- tative for the St. Benedictine hospi- tals, arrived in the city last night from a visit to the drives around the Red Lake country. He states that there is a general cry for “‘more water” witk which to float the logs into the lake, and that most of the drives are making but small progress. Mr. Logan spent todoy here, looking after some matters for the St Anthony hospital of this city. Samuel Sutor, the versatile pro- prietor of the Endion Hotel at Cass Lake, came over from the “Lake” yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of going to St. Paul on the south- bound M. & I. passenger train last night. “Sam” complimented Bemidji on her unexcelled railroad facilities, and was compelled to reluctantly admit that we were indeed the “Hub City of North-Central Minnesota.” Mr. Sutor was accompanied by Mr. Jordan, who had been stopping at Cass Lake for a few days. Our exclusive ice cream parlor is the most commodious and best appointed in this part of the state. Visit it, - Peterson. F. J. McPartlin, the attorney of International Falls, accompanied by Frank Palmer, also of the “Falls,” arrived in the city last night and spent today in Bemidji, looking after some legal matters. They have a case which will be appealed to the supreme court, and they desire to get some papers (certificates, etc.) from Judges Stanton and Wright. They will be compelled to go to Park Rapids, in order to secure what they desire from Judge Wright, and will spend tomorrow at the Hubbard county seat. The inaugaration of the new night train service” on the M. & I. railway, between the twin cities and International Falls, has cut into the day traffic over the M. & L to such an extent that the difference in the number of travelers who are passenzers on the day trains, com- pared with those who traveled prior to the inauguration of the night train service, are buta mere hand- ful. However, the trains were formerly crowded, and one could not, part of the time at least, travel in any comfort. About the | only objection that is now raised to the present service is that the day should continue on to Inter- national Falls, instead of stopping at Funkley. The ‘‘up-country” folks | claim they cannot come south, now, without considerable inconvenience and loss of time, this being especially true of those who desire to visit the land office at Cass Lake. “Dick” Stoeffler, a sawmill sawyer | | EZLUMBERMENS;NATIONAL BANK, = BEMIDII MINN: - Telephone your orders for ice to the Bemidji Ice company, tele phone 406- M. P. Madson of Walker was among the out-of-town visitors who were Bemidii visiters in the city last night. Miss Olson, a book-keeper for the Hamm Brewing company, returned last evening from a visit to some point south of Bemidji. J. A. Ross, the traveling repre- sentative for the International Har- vester company, was in the city yes- terday from his home at Wadena. All cold drinks at Peterson’s. W. T. Blakely, the Farley logger, accompanied by his brother, Samuel Blakely of Minneapolis, spent yes- terday in Bemidji and left last even- ing for Farley, where “Sam” is visiting with W. T. for a summer outing. Peter Larkin, owner of a refresh» ment parlor at Kelliher, returned to his home at Kelliner last evening, after having spent yesterday in the city, renewing old acquaintances. “Pete” is still attached to Bemidji and comes down occasionally to visit his old haunts. Rev. H. F. Parshall, archdeacon of this diocese ot the Lpiscopal church of Minnesota, came to the city yesterday afternoon from his home at Cass Lake and spent the night here, consulting the local pastor, Rev. Davies, and incident- ally visiting with a few of the many friends which he hasin Be- midji. All the Sunday papers magazines at Peterson’s. Fred Eberlein, general manager for the Bemidji Brewing company, went to Tenstrike last evening on a business trip for his company. Mr. Eberlein states that the new bottling plant for the brewery will soon be in operation—just as soon as the bottles and some minor machinery arrive, which is now on the road here and is expected to arrive any day. and Style is in every PACKARD. Durability is there and so is fit and comfort. more than you have ever known in any other shoe The PACKARD is one of the few shoes that you pay for cheerfully THE MODEL GLOTHING HOUSE THIRD -STREET Fancy fruit for the table or sick room, largest assortment and finest quality at Peterson’s. Grace Kravik of Bagley was a guest at the Markbam yesterday afternoon and evening. Julian Peterson departed on this morning’s train for International Falls, where he will occupy a posi-| tion in the First National Bank at that place. Miss Marie Burke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Burke, returned to the city last night from Duluth, where she has been a student [fat the Sacred Heart Seminery. She will spend the summer with her par- ents in this city. J. T. Dolan departed last evening for Superior and will spénd today and tomorrow with the commercial travelers who are attending the annual convention at Duluth, there being several hundred of the “grip- luggers” at the “Zenith City.” John Lennon, the corpulant Min- neapolis traveling man, who repre- sents Wyler & Eckerland “on the road,” came to the city last night and left this morning to have a visit at Walker with his old-time friend and fellow member of the legislature, the Hon. P. H. McGarry. Lennon was the leader of the repub- lican steering committee during the last session of the legislature, and was a staunch supporter of Cass | Lakein the normal school fight. But we forgive him for the school fight: he simply couldn’t “go back” on McGarry. Additional short local on second page. IF Quality, Price and Promptness count for anything with you, then we ought to do your dental work. Drs. Palmer & Anderson DENTISTS, Miles Block. Build Now While Lumber, Lath and Shingles are cheap . . ... Lath $1.25; Shingles $2.50 Cedar Posts and Poles at Low Prices Would like to figure with you on your requirements Douglass Lumber Company Manufacturers of Lumber, Lath and Shingles BEMIDJI MINNESOTA Mill and Office on Lake Irving. Telephone 371. = GIL Bemidji Russian and milit to $9. Crossett Shoes are the best to be had at $4 and $5; all leathers, in black, tan and wine colors. Douglas $3.50 shoes in all leathers and colors. Oth- ers at from $2 to $5. Oxfords — black, red, tan, green. CROSSETT SHOES - THE POPULAR PRICED CLOTHIERS Minn. VERY day we test ourselves in this matter of giv- ing our customers satisfaction; we wish everybody who comes here could realize how genuine our desire trousers; long turn-up; plenty of these clothes, found it out; $10 to $30. We'll dress the boy you'll enjoy seeing him wear. in double breasted and Norfolk suits, 7 to 17; serges, cassimeres and worsteds in juvenile Norfolks, sailors, GILL BROS. Next Door to First National Bank L BROS. is to have things just as they ought tobe. If your clothes don’t per- fectly suit you, there’s no limit to which we’re not ready to go and make things right. It's a favor to us to let us have the opportunity. You'll find our suits at $15, $20, $25 and $30 as right as clothes can be so far as the making is concerned; we'll fit you exactly, and you’ll get more real value in clothes than you ever thought possible. At $10 and $15 we have a most unusual line of good suits. A full range of sizes in many colors. Young college and high school fellows have developed by their special demands a distinctive style in clothes; rather “sporty” in color and cut; extreme models; very big swagger coats. We've got a and the young fellows have economically in clothes that Worsteds and tweeds ary styles, ages 21-2 to 10 years; $2 Wilson Bros. Shirts fit better and wear longer than all others; $1 and $150. Wilson’s new lisle hosiery in the new solid colors at 25¢c. New arrivals in beautiful neck- wear, 50c. Mora Hats are the best $3 hats in town; all shapes and colors in eoft and stiff; greens, olives, grayr, tans, etc. Patterson aand Mallory rain proof hats $3. Stet- son and others $1 to $5. MORA HATS