Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 5, 1909, Page 3

It Listens - CGood “Have a Don Q2" If you wish to make a confirmed friend of an acquaintance give him one of our Don Q brand cigars and if he can appreciate an excellent cigar he will be the happiest of men. The cost of a Don Q is 10 cents, in value it is worth 10 cents. PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTS ISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 419 America Avenue 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 LAWYERS RAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER ‘Telephone 560 FRANK A. JACKSON LAWYER Bemidji, Minnesota E E. McDONALD 2 ATTORNEY AT LAW Office—Swedback Block, Bemidji, Minn. Miles Block PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGECN Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 R. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block A. WARD, M. D. * Over First National Bank. Phone 51 House No. 601 Lake Blvd. Phone 351 DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn. Office Phone 36. Residence Pone 72. DENTISTS R. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block R. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST Ist National Bank Build's. Telephone 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER ES WRIGHT DRAY AND TRANSFER Fifth St. and America Ave. OM SMART DRAY AND BAGGAGE SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Resldence Phone 58 618 America Avo. Office Phone 12 Phone 40 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 117 Third Street Dayphone 319. Night phones 115, 434 Calls Answered at All Hours Every Stationer_Should Investigate 'l a1 o bewe trisd 20 0 indispezsatie.” Setal 8 vt for prioen “Tho., wovey PEERLESS MOISTENER CO. The Pioneer Cifice Stamping done at Hentionnet's Millinery parlors this week only. L. M. Lange is in the city from Bayfield, Wis., looking after his busi- ness interests in this section. F. ]. Johnson, publisher of the Kelliher Journal, returned to his home -yesterday evening, having spent the day here on business. A. Golz, representing the Bemidji Bottling Works, departed this morn- ing on a business trip to Walker and Laporte. ness is very good with his company. Samuel Tribbey ot Little Falls, representing the Pine Tree Lumber company, left last night on a busi- ness trip to Minneapolis, having completed his business in Bemidiji. Charles Miller, one of the steady farmers in the north country near Kelliher, returned to his home last evening over the M. & I, having spent yesterday in the city on a business mission. S. C. Johnson, the Crookston “feed man” who has a branch store at Blackduck, came to the city yes- terday noon and went to the “Duck’ last evening to look over his inter- ests at that place. Charles Gerlinger, son of William Gerlinger, returned last evening to his home at Spur 105, after having participated in the county teachers’ examinations which were held bere Monday and Tuesday. The art of taxidermy will be taught by Mrs. Henry Buenther, 809 Bemidji Ave. William Burce, the north-country logger and lumberman, returned last evening to his home near Kelliher, after having spent yesterday in Be- midji consulting with local parties with home he has business interests. William Gerlinger of Spur 105 went to his home last evening for the purpose of bringing more rasp. berries to Bemidji to sell to local people. He retails his berries by the pound, and is doing well with them, Municipal Judge Bailey yesterday officiated at the wedding of William Brenning to Clara Helgeson, the marriage ceremony being performed at the International hotel. Judge of Probate Clark, yesterday forenoon, married James Kemp and Agnes Johnson, both colored and residing in Bemidji. “Uncle George” Wetzel returned to his home at Tenstrike last even- ing after having spent yesterday in the city, looking after some matters before Judge of Probate Clark. As a result of the visit of “Uncle George,” the estate of the late Charles Wetzel (son of “Uncle George”) will be probated. Mrs. Mary Gallagher, one of the pioneer lady homesteaders of this northern section, was a Bemidji visitor yesterday from her home at Turtle River, returning to “Turtle” last evening. Mrs, Gallagher with- stood many hardships for several years, getting her homestead, and her noble efforts were rewarded with the final possession of a fine home. The heroes of the north woods are not all men—we have some heroines of the early days, and Mrs. Gallagher was most cer- tainly one of them. For good work and prompt service go to Beaudette, the tailor, 314 Minn. Ave. LOCAL HAPPENINGS Mr. Golz states that busi- | The Continued Story of Currcrit Events. R. J. Poupore came to the city this morning from a business trip to Du- luth, Get your needle work supplies at Henrionett’s Millinery parlors this week, John Gibson spent yesterday in Bemidji and returned last evening to his home at Kelliher. Charles Martin was a McIntosh visitor in the city yesterday after- noon and laat night, on business. Miss Mable Rogers of Walker came to the city last evening and was a guest at the Hotel Markham last night. Joe Carter of Tenstrike was among the north-country residents who spent yesterday in Bemidji and returned home last evening. There will be a social session of the Eastern Star Friday evening in the Masonic hall. Members are earnestly requested to be present. Mrs. Allen Benner departed this morning for Walker, acconmipanying her guest, Miss Crawford, as far as Walker on her return trip to Park Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lahr have re- turned from their visit westward to the Pacific coast. They report hav. ing greatly enjoyed the western jaunt and visit at interesting points. J. Bisiar, senior member of the firm of Bisiar & Murphy, returned to the city last evening from a business trip to Walker, whither he went yesterday morning on a busi- ness trip. J. A. Long, the Walker cruiser and lumberman, came to the city last evening and spent several hours here, returning to his home on the south-bound night M. & I pas- senger train. Lawrence Dodge, who lives at Spur 105, near Tenstrike, was among those who wrote for the recent teacher’s examinations. Lawrence returned to his home last evening, on the north-bound passenger train. Nils Otterstad, the Turtle River cruiser for the State Timber board, went to his home last evening, and from Turtle River left this morning for the Littlefork country to look over some alleged swamp lands for the state. C. A. Gunders of St. Paul, the traveling representative for the Pio- neer Press manufacturing depart- ment, departed last evening on his trip southward, after having spent several days in Bemidji and this vicinity, soliciting orders for his company. Judge W. 8. McClenahan departed last night for his home at Brainerd, being a passenger on the south-bound M. & I. passenger train. The judge came to Bemidji from International Falls, where he on Tuesday adjourn- ed 2 term of court which had been in session for several weeks of the hot weather. T. W. Mackey of Farris was a visitor in the city yesterday, coming over from his home in the afternoon and returning on the east-bound night G. N. passenger. Mr. Mackey is owner of the village townsite of Farris, the principal portion of which he has turned into a first- class farm that is second to none in this section. The Farris farmer has raised sheep successfully on his farm, and finds the animals the very best land-cleaners he knows of. There are lots of reason why particular people practice coming here for what they need. For one thing, they get exactly what they ask for. If just as good.” Telephone 207 we haven’t it, we get it for them quick and don’t try to palm off “something We carry as fine a stock of groceries as any other store in town, and you can bank on it that we can fill your wants nine times out of every ten. TRY US---COME IN TODAY AND SEE Try Qur Own Brand of Creamery Butter ROE & MARKUSEN DEALERS IN Fancy and Staple Croceries Bemidji, Minn. When you want anythmg_ in the titsic line; come and see us. N. W. Music Co. Father Kornbrust, who is in charge of the Catholic church at Blackduck, was a visitor in the city today, coming down from his home this morning. F. C. Berry, the popular Duluth commercial traveler, came ‘to the city this morning from a trip "up north” along the line of the M. & L. railway. W. H. Browning, commercial traveler for the Winston-Harper- Fischer company of St. Paul, came to the city this morning from a busi- ness trip ‘‘up north.” Mrs. T. W. Bailey and little son, “Tommy,” departed this morning for Benedict (Kabekona), where she will visit for several days with her mother, Mrs. Ludwig. J. J. Dolan, the Superior com- mercial travelor, came to the city this morning from eastern points and spent today in Bemidji inter- viewing local merchants. Miss Johnson of Laporte, one of the teachers who attended the teachers’ summer training school and took the examinations this week, departed this morning for her home. Mrs. A. W. Baldwin of New Albin, Iowa; Pearl F. Brown of Geneva, IIL; and Margaret Vough of Shick- ley, Neb., came to Bemidji yesterday for a brief visit and were registered as guests at the Hotel Markham, - Mrs. Frank Hegstrom of Minne- apolis, who has been visiting with ber sister, Mrs. Thomas Brown, in this city, left for her home in the| “Mill City” last evening, having received a telegram that her husband was seriously ill at that place. Hon. A. D. Stephens and Martin O’Brien departed this morning for their homes in Crookston, having been here the better part of two days, Mr. Stephens being involved in a suit before Judge Stanton and Mr. O’Brien appearing as attorney for Mr. Stephens. A. C. Thomas of Blooming Prairie, the contractor who is erecting the new high school building, and C. H. Parsons of St. Paul, the architect who prepared the plans for the building, came to the€ city last even- ing and spent today here noting the progress made in completing the new building. i Mr. and Mrs. Bowen, Miss Flossie Coulter and Miss Ruby Halfgren were a party of Mallory, Minn., folks who came to the city last evening from a visit at some point along the south line of the M. & I. railway. They spent the night at the Hotel Markham and departed this morning for their home at Mallory. The Telltale Hand. 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. Even un- practiced lips can le, as every one knows. Long practice In self control will enable one to keep one’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 thogse to whom they belong. Hven people who hardly gesticulate at all—and to keep the hands still is con- sidered by the Anglo-Saxon a most es- sentlal part of good breeding—even these people are, it seems, constantly revealing themselves in little move- ments of the hands. The immortal Mul- yaney 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 {nterpret what the hands are saying. It is not a case of “he who runs may Tead” Queer Fure. “This i cat fur,” said a furrler. “We use it for linings. An excellent lning 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 {mi- tation skin. It is also used, I believe, 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: 3 Gazelle Hunting. Gazelles in Nubia are hunted by a powerful breed of hounds in bufld somewhat heavier than a greyhound. In spite of being far swifter than the hound the gazelle falls a victim from the nervous habit of constantly stop- ping to look back to see if it is pur- sued. It also expends its strength by taking great bounds in an sjmost ver- tleal direction, thereby not only losing time, but exhausting itself, so that it 18 overtaken without difficulty. feale e i b, Wealthy Girls Become Nuns. Cincinnati, Aug. 6.—The = three daughters of Milton Young, a noted "Kentucky turfman, worth, it is sald, 8several million dollars, have left their home in Lexington and have become nuns. They are now in the Sacred Heart convent at Albany, N. Y. —_— A Story of Blackie. Professor Blackie of Edinburgh, & martinet in the class room, was one day hearing a class with the indlyiduals |- of which he was not acquainted. Pras- ently a student rose to read a p: graph, his book held in his right “Bir,” erled the professor In his auto- cratic way, “hold your book in your left hand!” The student was about to speak, but the professor stopped him with a peremptory command: “No words, sir; your left hand, I say!” Then the student held up his left wrm, which ended at the wrist. “Sir,” sald he, “I hae nae left hand,” Before the professor could speak there came a perfect storm of hisses from the class, and when he did speak the hisses drowned what he sald. Then he left his place and went down to the student whose feelings he had unintentionally hurt, threw his arm around him and drew him close. “My boy,” said the professor, speak- Ing softly, yet being heard by every one in the room, “yowll forgive me that I was overwrought. I did mnot know! I did not know!” Then he turned to the students, and, with a look and a tone that came straight from the heart, he said: “And let me say to all of you that I am glad to be shown that I am teach- ing a class of gentlemen!” Limitations of Practice. In an Iowa town an action for eject- ment was tried “by the court without a jury,” the suit having been brought by a religious soclety to recover pos- sesslon of a cemetery. The defendant, a physiclan in active practice, had bought the ground for the use of the soclety, but when afterward he sev- ered his connection with the organiza- tlon it was discovered that he had tak- en the title in his own name and evi- dently intended to hold on to it. After duly weighing the evidence the court ordered judgment for the plaintiff, stating briefly the reasons for the de- eision, whereupon defendant’s coun- sel desired to be more fully enlight- ened In the premises. “Certalnly,” said his honor. “In ad- ditlon to what I have already said, there are but two other reasons. One is that the church seems to need a cemetery, and the other is that the doctor has failed to show that his prac- tice i sufficiently large to necessitate his maintaining his own burying ground.” . Art Comes High. #“A New York lady,” said a Parisian, “once ventured to remonstrate with Paquin because he had charged her $700 for a ball dress. “‘The materfal, she said, ‘could be bought for $100, and surely the work would be well pald with $50 more. “‘Madame,’ sald Paquin, with his grandest air, ‘go to your American painter, Sargent, in his little Tite street studio and say to him: “Here 18 a yard of canvas, value 50 cents, and here are colors, value $1. Paint me a pleture with these colors on this can- vas, and I will pay you $1.75.” What will the palnter say? He will say, “Madame, those are no terms for an artist” I say more. I say, If you think my terms too high, pay me nothng and keep the robe. Art does not descend to the littleness of hag- gling.’ " A Postal Deficit. “Pa, what Is meant by the ostal deficit? v ? “The things your mother always for- fi?sw put on a postal card."—Detroft Press. THE MODEL DRY GLEANING HOUSE ; HOGANSON BROS., Proprietors Telaphone No. 537 106 Second Street Dry Cleaning of Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothing, Rugs, Carpets, Household Furnishings, etc. Also Sponging and Pressing on Short Notice. | TDRUG STORE WANTS | We endeavor to carry everything found in a first class pharmacy. What we have not in stock we will-gladly get on the short- est possible notice. We solicit a share of your patronage, and will do our utmost to please. CORMONTAN & HANSON [ 2 DRUGGISTS Postoffice Corner Bemidji, Minn. at our Fountain Let Douglass Lumber Gompany BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA Furnish you with your Lumber, Lath and Shingles. Have everything in the line of Building Material. Prompt deliveries made to any part of Bemidji or Nymore. Telephone 371 Listen! NEVER. will there be a more favorable op- portunity to invest in city real estate than the present. Why not call on our local agent, H. A. SIMONS, Postoffice Block, and let him show you some real snaps in business and residence lots in the city, or at Oak Beach, on the north shore of Beautiful Lake Bemidji. Write or call on us for detailed information re- garding the city as a business, residence or manu- facturing location. Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. St. Paul Minnesota ire Trips Save railroad fare and mileage. Transact business over our long-. distance lines. The rates be- tween 9 p. m. and 6 a. m. are practically one-half the day rate NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE EXCHANCE | Company ‘ ' |