Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 24, 1909, Page 7

No matter. whether you prefer..a long eor- short smoke—you will find the cigar that really satisfies your taste best of all is our DON Q--10c strictly high-grade Havana cigar that contains the choicest of the leaf—gives rich, smooth clear smoke. Try one today. PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTS MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 419 AMERICA AVE. 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 LAWYER . FRANK: A, JACKSON LAWYER BEMIDJI .- MINN D. H. FISK Atto ney and Counsellorat Law Ottice over Post Office E. E McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bomidy, Minn. Office: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: Illles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physlchnll ?‘:ul Bsk:lrgeon Phone !95‘""“ s es. Phone 397 DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE MILES BLOCK L. A. WARD, M. D. Phome Nu. 51 Office over First National Bank. House No. 601 Lake Bivd. Phone No. 351 Dr. A. E. Henderson Physician and Surgeon Office over First Natlonal;Bank, Bemidji, Minn 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 1d°g. Telephone No. 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER. ‘Wes Wright, Dray and Transfor. 404 Beltrami Ave Phone 40. Tom Smart [.1 d bag . Safe and Plane moving. I”!:;::: No?'s-g. 318 America Ave. Omee Phone 12 BISIAR & MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 117 Third Street Day phone 319. Nignt phones 115, 434 Calls Answered at AllHours 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 Postolfice, Bemidii, Minn, ‘s Early Risers @ "hnm famous I!tflo pilis. 'LOCAL HAPPENINGS Yankee Doodle leaves for the dam at 2:30every day. . One hour at dam. T. R. Symons, the Minneapolis Brewing company’s local representa- tive, went to Funkley last evening. Mrs. O. Chase and Miss L. A. il Chase of Mapleton, Minn., are visit- ors in the city, having arrived here last night. D. D. Miller, junior member of the T. J. Miller Insurance Agency, went to Blackduck last evening on a business mission, Del’ Burgess went to Blackduck last evening to solicit orders for his popular brands of cigars. Del has a fine business “up north.” There are many. visitors in the city from outside points, and there is continually a good crowd at the Markham that fills the hotel every night. Mr. and Mrs. Roice of Malvern, Iowa, arrived in the city last even- ing for a visit at the home of Thomas Maloy, father of Mrs. Roice. David Phillips, the popular M. & L. conductor, acccmpanied by Mrs. Phillipps and the baby, came to the city last evening from Brainerd for a visit with Bemidji friends. E. R. Dampier of Akeley, county attorney of Hubbard county, came to the city last evening and departed on the west-bound passenger train this morning for some points west of here. Charles Kinkele, ex-mayor of Walker, and who is now active in the management of the affairs of the Leech Lake Timber company, came to the city last evening on a busi- ness mission. Fred Baumgardner, long-distance lineman for the Northwestern Tele- phone Exchange company, returned last evening from a trip to Nary, whither he went to repair a break in the telephone lines. Dr. B. V. Prentiss and C. E. Hooker, of Waupun, Wis., came to Bemidji last evening on the M. & I, south-bound “local” freight train and remained here until this morn- ing, when they left for Waupan. Peter Maule, the Tenstrike farmer who is one of the pioneers of the county, returned to his home last evening, after having spent yester- day in the city attending the sale of state lands at the court house. The city authorities should take some measure to make the city water cart and sprinkler do better service. The “squirter” makes an uneven wetting of the streets and does not lay the dust as as it might. William Lennon, ex-mayor of Kelliher and one of the most promi- nent farmers, loggers and business men of Beltrami county, came to the city home at Kelliher and day here looking after some business from his spent the this morning matters. Joseph Harrington, deputy state boiler inspector, went to Blackduck last evening and will work his way back to Bemidji, making Turtle River and Farley on the way. “Joe” is making a fine inspector and his many Bemidji friends are pleased to see him “making good.” Mrs. A, Otto and little child returned last evening from Lake City, where she spent the past ten days, while Captain Otto was in command of Company K at that place. Mrs. J. Even Carson, who also went to Lake City, remained at St. Paul for a further visit of several days at that place. cum . Elm. N. P. Johnson of Mallard was a visitor in the city last night and today, on business. R. B. Reed, wife and children of Amenia, N. D., were among the out- of-town visitors who came to the city last night. John Torkelson and Hans Hanson of Bagley came to Bemidji yesterday noon and left Jast evening for I:itpr- national Falls on a business trip. Mrs. E. N. FEbert departed this morning for her former home at Little Falls, where she will visit for a week or more with relatives and old friends. E. A. Allen of Washington, D.C., an agent government, came to the city last night and registered as a guest at the Hotel Markham. $100,000.00 to loan on improved Beltrami county farms at 8 per cent, net to loan company. Our charges will be reasonable. J. J. Opsahl Sentinel office, Bemidji, Minn. Crookston Times: A letter re- ceived in the city from George Crawford, who resides at Berkeley, Cal,, stated that Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Marcum of Bemidji were their guests. Since the letter was written Dr. and Mrs. Marcum have left for Port- land and Seattle. M. L. Griffiths of Crookston, general agent for the German- American Life Insurance company, came to the city yesterday and will remain here for two or three days on a business mission. “Griff”” has written much insurance in Bemidji and has many friends here. W. T. Blakeley, the Farley logger and merchant, returned to his home last evening, having attended the state land sale here yesterday. Mr. Blakeley purchased several fine tracts of land, and got them ata fair price. He is convinced of the fact that Beltrami county lands are among the most fertile in the great northwest, and always backs his convictions with heavy investments in our “pay dirt.” Harry Koors, the local com- mercial traveler who “makes” all of the towns adjacent to Bemidji, went to Blackduck last evening to look after the wantsof his customers at that place. Mr. Koors was laid up in bed for a week, with a sprained back, resulting from a “hitch,” and although forbidden to get out so soon, nevertheless his hustling qualities would not allow him to lie in bed and sweat and fume during this torrid weather. Harry’s friends trust that he will séon be as blithe and robustful as ever. It is said that William F. Noble, the Third River homesteader who has been accused of having violated about every statute on the law books of Minnesota, is about to be released finally from jail at Grand Rapids, where he has been serving a ninety- day sentence for violating the game laws. Report says that a justice of the peace attempted to pardon “Bill” before the expiration of his time of sentence, but someone com- plained to higher authorities and he was compelled to resume his station at the county jail in Grand Rapids until the full ninety days are served. It is understood that another war- rant awaits Noble’s release, when he will be again taken into custody and tried for another fracture of the laws, During his residence out on Third river, Noble led . a sort of “tough” life ‘and defied anyone to apprehend him, with the result that he was finally struck by the “strong arm of the law.” ‘Four Hot Months Commg . Get ready for a red hot sizzle—and four or five million flies and mos- quitoes. locker. Phone 97 M. E. Smith Retail So long as we can't control these hot weather pests, ‘why not do the next * best thing and keep them in check as much as possible’ 7 What's that—Screens? You've guessed it the very first shot out of the Screens are our only salvation against bothersome flies and torment- ing mosquitoes, and anybody who puts up with them when screens are as' | cheap as we're sgelling them, ought to be numbered with the early martyrs. See us for anything in the building material line if you want right prices. ‘We Also Handle Coal and Wood in the employ of the} People’s Meat Market.. s Miss Lucy DeWolte of Chioago is in the city visiting at the hcme of Mrs. L. A. Ward. A, W. Dinaher, chairman of the board of county commissioners, went to Tenstrike last evening: Daniel Early and Miss _Jeanette Early of Montrose, Minn,, are registered as guests at the Hotel | Markham. Mrs. H. J. Burton and Ariel Bur- ton. were Deephaven “visitors in the city who came tothe Hotel Markham last evening. : Mrs. E.: G. Webster -and Madge Hoff of Minneapolis atrived in the| city last evening and registered .as guests at the Hotel -Markham. Harry Mills, roadmaster for_ the M. & I. railway, went to Brainerd this morning to interview the head officers of .the M. & 1. relative to some important matters. S. E. Thompson, the Tenstrike merchant, spent yesterday in Be- midji and returned to his home last evening. He attended the state land sale yesterday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Nobles, who are residing on a_ homestead. near Kelliher, came to the city this morn- ing being accompanied by their child, for a visit with relatives and friends. George Robinson of Hibbing who is a representative of the. C. A. Smith company, was a visitor in 'the city yesterday, having come over from: Hibbing in the afternoon. Mr..Robinson departed last evening for Minneapolis, for the purpose of consulting - with the officials of - the Smith company at the head offices. Mrs. Kolste, wife.of Rev. Kolste, left last evening for the Kolste home- stead, near Long lake, .'southeast of the village of Turtle. River, after having visited with friends in Be- midji. - Mrs. Kolste is -becoming so accustomed to life on the claim that she really enjoys life among the pines and near fine bodies of water. Charles S. Carter, the Hines mer- chant and land dealer, came to -the city this morningand spent today. here, looking after some business matters. “‘Charlie” is just as enthu- siastic as ever over the prospects of the Hines country for a great future. He is chock full of optism and is one of the kind of pioneers who make a community great. Senses of Insects. Insects.guide themselves in flight al most entirely and on the ground partly by means of their faceted eyes. The antennae and the buccal sensory or- gans cannot help in aerial steering. Insects perceive the motion of ob- Jects particularly well—i. e, the dis- placements of visual images relatively to_the compound eye. #hey therefore see better when on the wing than at rest, for during flight the image of im- mobile objects is displaced relatively to the eye. Insects distingnish the contours and forms of objects only more or less in- distinctly. Insects appreciate the direction ‘and distance of objects very clearly during flight by the ald of their compound eyes. They can also appreciate; even ‘when at rest, the distance of immobile objects. Certain insects (bees, bumblebees) distinguish color clearly and recognize colors better than: forms. Among others (wasps) the. perception of color appears, on the contrary, to be very The Japs as Jokers. In the days of the second empire Baron Gros was sent to Japan to de- mand the opening of certain ports to French commerce. Among the rest he named to the Japanese ministers a cer- tain city. -The Japanese functlonaries smiled so broadly when he preferred the request that the French ambassa- dor asked them to tell him what gave them so much amusement, but instead said: “We will open the port in question, my . lord, if France in. her turn-will ‘open a certain _port to us.” “What port is that?’ Frenchman. “The port of Liverpool.” “But, your excellencies,” langhing, “Liverpool is not a French port, but an English one.” “Yes,” answered the Japanese, “and the port you named is not in Japan, but in Korea.” The French ambassador .was com- pelled to admit that the joke was against him.—London Answers. A Slander. Member ‘of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union—Did you write this notice of my lecture on “The Demon Rum?”’ Editor—Yes, madam. Member of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union—Then I would ke to know what you mean by saying, “The lec- turer was evidently full of her sub- Ject.”—Judge. asked. the Lucky. Rustic—What's the matter? Motor- ist—Matter! I can’t get this car to go. Rustic—Then it's the lucky man you are, for just yesterday a motorist got nearly smashed to bits here because he couldn’t get his car to stop. ¥ Her Dig. Miss' Antique—Just think of the propose to me! Lumber Co., Bemidii News. of answering the Japanese ministers| i nerve of that Impecunious fellow to. --Miss Caustique —Nerve? Why, It was absolute recklessness.—Milwaukee'|| fot & wager to drive a ball a mile-in ‘a dozen consecutive shots probably set. 1 himself an essfer task than some of | his predecessors north of the Tweed. : /Among 'the most interesting wagers || of -this ‘kind - was one taken in ‘the Burgess Golfing ‘soclety in 1798 that no two members could drive a ball over the spire of St Giles' steeple. The feat was attempted by a Mr.|] /| Sceales of: Leith. and Mr.. Smellle, printer, each, being allowed six. balls, and both competitors. succeeded. in sending . their balls well —over. the ‘weathercock, a height of more than 160 feet from:-the ground, Some: years later Donald McLean, a writer to the, Signet,. won a. substan- tial bet by driving a ball over Mel- ville’s monument, - in ~St. Andrew square, while several Scotchmen have performed the difficult feat of driving the ball from: Burntsfield links. to-the top of Arthur’s seat, a species; of golf- ing -steeplechase which requires.con siderable stamina. as- well - as skill.— Westminster-Gazette. A Little More Than Your Income. A young man, Dbeing asked how much it cost to live in New: York city, replied, “A little more than your in come, whatever that is.” A young city clergyman on his first round of parish calls found a family on: the verge of starvation. The man had been out.of ‘work for months. ‘He had'a wife and five children, the youngest a baby. They had just eaten the last bit of food in the house. The young clergy- man gave them $5 and collected for them-$20 more before the day was out. A few days later he called to see abou! getting work for the man. They were again on the point of starving. With the $25 the woman had bought a fine new baby carriage, some coffee and sugar. - When ‘the clergyman expostu- lated she indignantly denied extrava- gance. The children had broken the old carriage, and it was necessary the baby should have a daily airing. As for the coffee it was the first they had had in weeks. They were accustomed to it and needed it.—Appleton’s Maga: zine. A Queer Cough Mixture. Mrs, Delaney, so well known as ar elghteenth century personage, had & strange prescription for a cough mix. ture. Writing to a friend in January. 1768, she says: ‘“‘Does Mary cough i the night? Two or three snails boiled in her barley water or tea water ol whatever she drinks might be of great service to her. Taken in time they have done wonderful cures. She musi know nothing of it. They give nc¢ manner of taste. It would be bes! nobody- should know. it but yourself and I should imagine six or eight boil ed in a quart of water and strained of! and put in a bottle would be a goot way, adding a spoonful or-two of tha to every liquid she takes. They musi be fresh done every two or three days otherwise they grow too thick.” A strange remedy, and one wonder whether “Mary” took it and benefite¢ by it. " The Frenchman Looked Innocent. Some time since, in a Tremont street store in Boston, a nervous little Frenchman -brushed against a pretty trifie of vase ware valued at about $14 and succeeded in getting several score more pieces out of it than had gone into its making. The floorwalker led the abashed Parisian aside and politely explained that the broken vase must be paid for. Monsieur fetched a handful of small silver and copper, mostly foreign, from his pocket when he was told the value of the trifle. “Mon Dieu,” cried the Parisian, “70 francs!” At this he took out his .bill book and discovered a fifty dollar ex- press draft, which the floorwalker in- stantly seized upon, to the unspeak- able horror of its owner. After deducting the value of the vase the former handed the man his ghange and dismissed him with a floor- ‘walker’s blessing. The express draft reached the bank in due time, with four others as fraudulent, but the vol- atile Iittle Frenchman had departed gouthward with the swallows.—Bohe-' mian Magazine, His Only Chance. Mother (crossly)—Tommy, haven’t I told you you must not talk when I am talking? Tommy—But, mamma, you won’t let me stay up after you go to bed!—Sketch. $100 Reward. $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that 1s Catrrah. Hall's cn-rxh Cure is the only positive cure now own to medical fraternity. Catarrh being a cansllzlltlonnl disease. uires a constitu- onal treatment. Hall’'s Oatarrh Cure is taken internally, mblng direc'ly upon the bl and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the discase, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and asissting nature in doing itfs work. e proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any. case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials, ddress: F. T CBENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Drugi Take Hall's F‘lmlly Pills for constipation, ~Thi 1s the season for Bracelets, Waist. Sets, ete.. I have a good showing of Jewelry for summer wear Gold Filled, Secret Joint, $8.00 JEWELER I CHAS. L. CUMMER mu lF Quality, Price and Promptness count for anything with you, then we ought to do your dental work. U147 ] R ;. oms ianagsss=S Drs. Palmer & Anderson DENTISTS, Miles Block. Telephone Your Drug Wants to No. 304 and our boy will be there with the goods, “Johnny on the spot.” Quick Service Our Motto. v THE OWL DRUG STORE wes-| CORMONTAN & HANSON i DRUGCISTS Postoffice Corner Dainty Drinks at our Fountain BEMIDJI J OU want value for your money when you buy clothes or anything else; and that’s really all you do want; if you get full value when ‘you buy things, you ought to be satisfied. Schaffoer & Marx clothes. There’s more value for the money in them than in any other clothes we know. It’s in the all-wool fabrics, for one thing; the quality that endures with steady wear.. It's in the tailormng; the clothes are put together right, with best linings and trim- mings. There’s value in the style, too; you'll feel better dresced in such clothes, and that means you’ll be worth more to yourself. You want such clothes as these and we have them. Suits $18 to $40. &37:09. Clothing House That’s one of the reasons why we like to sell Hart The Da.ily Pioneer 40c per Month are packed in the all tin Coffee you’re missing a treat, y:ar's experience, packed in distributed in every state and territory. White House teas are the finest tea plantations of the Orient, and. are unexcelled in purity, flavor and strength. Five flavors—Formosa Oolong, Guupowder, India and Ceylon, Orange Pekoe, and Put up in 1-4 and 1-2 pound carefully sealed tins. For “the cup that cheers,” try White House teas and Coffee. English Breakfast. “Phone 206 unbroken; then there can be no substizution.. e t care from the fine t pnvate grown crops, roasted and blended by experts of fifty ROE» & ‘MARKUSEN, WHITE HOUSE COFFEE AND TEAS, packages-=never sold in bulk. Be sure the label is If you are not using White House for the coffees that compose it are selected with the great- the most up-to-date coffee establishment in the World and just as good as white house coffee. They are selected from Yours very truly,