Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 13, 1909, Page 3

il Every Stationer, Should Investigate'l : = e l.‘.ndl-na-‘v‘. mmm-'--,-n; Bavo frisd e Doot O ropald Tiow, @obty Dedh U wanter T PEERLESS MOISTENER'GO: The Pioneer Office PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTS ISS D1.aINSON 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 GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Telephone 560 FRANK A. JACKSON LAWYER Bemidji, Minnesota E E. McDONALD ® ATIORNEY AT LAW Office—Swedback Block, Bemidji, Minn. Miles Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 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 R. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn. fOffice 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. TOM SMART DRAY AND BAGGAGE SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Resldenco Phone 58 618 Amerlca Ave. Offlce Phone 12 Phone 40 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 117 Third Street Day phone 319. Night phones 115, 434 Calls Answered at All Hours ** Devices For He the Litele Thi Moore Push-Pins Moore Push-Points Moore Push-Tacks Moore Push-Buttons You've used thocelebrated MooreGlass Push.Piny 7ihe last three arc younger geacratons of he Uk Tamily.. The dininciive i Lol for 4 doz. . ind drug stores oF 10 conts wil i you fall Avioriems and paRicularn: HERE" 'S A PIN—PUSH ITIN F or Sale at THE PIONEER OFFICE statlonérs. 8olld gloss, Getachadle epriag. JAMES ADAIR PITTSBURG, PA, For Sale at The Pioneer Office taught by Mrs. Henry Buenther, 809 Bemidji Ave. . County Commissioner A. W. Dan~ aher returned last evening to his farm at Tenstrike, after spending ten days in the city. F. L. Forbes of Pine River came up last evening and transacted returning home on the night .train, E. C. Eggleton of International Falls came down last night on the 10:30 train for a short visit with friends here, returning home early this morning, C. W. Scrutchin, Bemidji’s colored attorney, and Frank Mullen went to Blackduck last evening to attend to some legal matters there and re- turned to the city on the 10:30train. Arthur Van Tassel, one of the Turtle River boys who is employed in the sawmill at Turtle, spent yes- terday on a short pleasure trip to Bemidji and returned home last evening. Ed Tabor, the hustling young representative of Melges Brothers of this city, returned on this morn- ing’s train from Kelliher, where he was transacting business for the company. Robert Gregory and James Brum- field, two prosperous farmrrs living in the vicinity of Littlefork, were ar- rivals on last night’s train from the north and went over to Cass Lake to attend to some business at the U. S. land office. R. A. Napier and little son of Jenkins arrived in Bemidji last evening for a few days outing at this popular summer resort of northern Minnesota, and are guests at the home of County Superintend- ent of 'Schools W. B. Stewart. Miss Francis Densmore of Red Wing came down yesterday morning from Red Lake and left on the night train for Crookston where she will spend several days. Miss Dens- more is studying Indian music and art on the Red Lake reservation. E. R. Dampier, the very efficient county attorney of Hubbard county, came in last night from the east and spent the night in Bemidj as a guest at the Markham hotel. Mr. Damp- ier departed on the Sauk Center train this morning for his home at Akeley, Mike Walters, a prosperous far- mer living near Tenstrike, was among the out-of-town visitors in Bemidji yesterday. Mike came in- to the office and took another year’s subscription to the Weekly Pioneer. Mr. Walters is a very enterprising tiller of the soil and had a nice crop of ripe tomatoes on his farm on the first of August, rather early for Beltrami county. ITHE G0 Is Good Enough for Us PEOPLE who buy from us don’t need a pair of scales to check us up with. IN weights, as in every- thing else, we do to you as we would have you do to us. IF you order a pound you get a pound, 16 full ounces, and sometimes a little over for good meas- ure. W‘E have standard scales and practice standard honesty in using them. IT’S a principle with us ard we adhere to it. Ask for MONOCRAM PINEAPPLE Polite, courteous service and satisfactory deliv- eries are made special features of this store. Roe & Markusen The Reliable Grocers Telephone 207. Bomidji, Mimy. | (LocAL HAPPENINGS | The art of taxidermy will be | business in Bemidji for a few hours, | Story of Current Events. sewing machines on Goodrich f 314 ale at N. W. Music company. Evfinnesota avenue. ! J. G. Moore of Grand Forks, N. (D., departed last night for his home, after a short stay in- Bemidji. . Miss McKenzie of Blackduck came down this morning and spent the day visiting with local friends. RobertGiven and Charles Vander- sluis of this city departed last night for Minneapolis, on a few days’ business trip, Hits of the month of August, *“Moonbird,” “Indian Summer,” two- steps; “Can’t you see,” waltz. N. W. Music company. 314 Minnesota Ave. Dressmaking—1I am now prepared to do all kinds of sewing. Prices very reasonable. Mrs. P. M. Sarff, Twelfth street. (F. M. Malzahn property). Deputy Sherif Andy Johnson went to Blackduck last evening on the 6 o’clock train to serve papers in a civil case, returning to the city at 10:30. - Mrs. W. J. Kolb and son of Bagley arrived in the city last night and left this morning for Park Rapids, where they will visit friends and relatives. F. J. Dunwoody, who resides on a farm near Bass Lake, returned home last evening, after purchasing the lumber to repair some of the build- ings on his farm. Everett Haycraft, the young son of I. G. ‘Haycraft of Farley, came down this morning and went over to. Lavinia, where his father is erect- ing a summer home. F.J. McMahon, the Crookston Lumber company’s representative at Blackduck, spent yesterday at the company’s head offices in this city and returned home on the 6 o’clock train. Dan Rose, the general north- country representative for the Watab Paper company of St. Cloud, came in last evening from the north and was a business visitor in Bemidji today. Alison Fancher of Walker came up last evening on a short combined business and pleasure trip and spent the night here as a guest at the Markham hotel. He returned home on the morning train, E. A, Donnelly of Grand Forks, traveling passenger agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail- way, arrived in Bemidji last night and spent today in the city in the interest of his company. L. Nap LaPointe and W. F. A. Bruchlow, two of the “good fellows” from Blackduck were arrivals on this morning’s train ‘and spept today looking after a few business interests here and calling on local friends. Rev. and Mrs. W. Burns of Rey- nolds, N. D. came up last evening from Park Rapids, where they had been visiting with friends, and departed on this morning’s early train for their home in North Dakota. Ladies—Get your skirts cleaned and pressed by Baudette, the tailor, 314 Minnesota ave. Mesdames Hayes and Lenihan of St. Paul, respectively mother and sister of Mrs, E. E. McDonald of this city, departed this morning for St. Paul, after enjoying a month’s visit at the McDonald home on Lake Boulevard. L. Herman, manager of the sales and advertising department of the Nichols, Dean & Gregg .Hardware company of St. Paul, accompanied by his wife, is enjoying a_ ten-days’ vacation at Lake Bemidii as a guest at the home of C. J. Johnson. Mrs. and Mrs. V. A. Johnson of Minneapolis, who have been enjoying a several days’ outing at Lake Plan- tagnet as guests at the Jester sum- mer resort, came in yesterday after- noon and departed on the night train for their home in Minneapolis. Mrs. Charles Hamlin of Red Lake came in yesterday morning on the 10:30 train from the north and spent the day and last night in this city as a guest atthe Markham hotel. Mrs. Hamlin did some shopping here today and returned home on this afternoon’s train. P. J. McKeon, the well-known resident of Brainerd who has charge of feeding the men engaged !n con- struction work on the M. & I, came down this morning - from Miz- pah and spent today in Soiith Bemidji looking after his men who are putting in the new; terminals across the lake. “'To hear Harry Louder Edison re- cords is to buy them. N. W. Music company, 314 Minnesota avenue. Dr. and Mrs, G. E. Ruedige of Grand Forks, left for their home this morning, after a short stay in the city. Mts. Mary Christianson of Lengby came over last night, accompanied by her father, and departed this morning for Minneapolis, C. D. Cole, a traveling man well known in Bemidji, came up last night from his home in Minneapolis and will spend a féew days here. Mrs. M. F. Street of Royalton de- parted for her home this morning, after spending several days in Be- midji looking after her legal and other business interests here, Mrs. R. Jellestad, the mother-in- law of County Auditor John Wil- mann, and Mr. Wilmann’s little daughter, Genevive, departed this morning for Minneapolis, where they will spend several days visiting at Mrs. Jellestad’s old home, Mrs. Hetland-Fallon, owner of one of the large millinery establishments of this city, left on this morning’s |train for St. Paul on her way to Chicago and Milwaukee, where she will select her fall stock of millinery. Judge H. W. Bailey, of the muni- cipal eourt, departed this morning for Brainerd on his way to James- town, N. D., where he will visit his daugher, Mrs. Rathman and join Mrs. Bailey. The judge and Mrs. Bailey will probably return home in a few days. The best and- latest hits of the month for sale at the N. W. Music company. 314 Minnesota avenue. Preserving the Balance. A well known professor of architec- ture, commonly referred to as “Ham- my” by his puplls, told a story illus- trative of the remarkable degree to which certain persons possess the sense of symmetry. It seems that there was once a Scotch gardener who had charge of a good sized English estate and under whose direction the formal garden at the rear had been laid out with abso- lute symmetry, even the two summer bouses, one on each slde of the garden, being identical in even the most minute detail. On one occasion the English- man became angry at his son and locked him up in one of the summer houses. As soon as the Scotch garden- er heard of this his sense of symmetry was 50 outraged that he immediately sent for his own son and locked him up in the other sum:mér house to pre- serve the balance., “Hammy" neglect- ed to mention whether both boys were dressed exactly allke, but it is to be presumed that even this detail was at- tended to by the aesthetlo Scotchman, —New York Times. Postage Stamp Gum. Hvery time a person licks a United Btates postage stamp he gets a taste of sweet potato. The gum with which the stamps are backed is made from that succulent vegetable because Uncle Sam's leutenants consider it the most harmless preparation of the sort. All of the gum used on American postage stamps 1s mixed by the government at the bureau of engraving and printing, where the stamps are made. It is spread on the sheets after the stamps kave been printed. The gum, in a Hquid form, is forced up through pipes from the basement, where it is made. These pipes lead to a serfes of ma- chines consisting of rollers, between which the sheets of stamps are fed, one at a time. A continuous fine stream of the liquid gum falls upon one of these rollers. The sheet with its wet coating of sweet potato mucilage passes from the rollers into a long horizontal flue filled with hot air. When it emerges at the other end of the flue the gum s dry.—New York Telegram. Stralght From Animal, A London gentleman, having taken a small farm in the country as being the correct thing to do, as well as to get a little fresh afr, had invited some of his frlends down to see his new Ppossession. Haying viewed the domain and not- Ing the absence of creature life sbout the place, one of his friends remarked: “With a nice, open place like this, I wonder you don’t have some animals about, as is usual on & farm. Some cows, for instance, so as to have your own butter and cream.” “No-0,” drawled his host, “don’t care about butter or cream.” “Some chickens or ducks, then. You surely like fresh eggs?” “No-o, don’t care for eggs. But I've sometimes thought I'd like a sheep. 1 rather like kidneys for breakfast”— Liverpool Mercury. ‘The Palisades. To see New York city from the Pall- sades is to witness the multiple beau- ty and wonder of the Pallsades them- selves. One of the most astonishing facts concerning these towering masses of grandeur 18 that they lie so close to the most artificlal, man sub- jugated area that civilization has evolved, writes Philip Verrill Mighels in Harper's Magazine. To come upon the Palisades from the rear at night s like stepping to the edge of the ‘world, where the elender, dark island ltes low beyond as if it were only 8 part of space, its countless lights looking like millons of stars stretched for miles across the eky. The illu- sfon 15 dispelled when the wind flows up with the tide to the base of the cliffs and lifts up the full throated roar of the substantial city, When a man likes to see how npear the edge he can wallk without falling over, there is only one thing that will ture him—{falling ° over. — Atchison Globe, - Fishing, two boys strung their big tatch on the same string. Passing & graveyard they entered the gate to divide the catch, dropping two fish Just as they went inside the cemetery. Passing, an aged, negro heard the two boys: “I'll take this one, you that one; I this one, you that ome; I this one, you that one,” ete. 2 The negro listened in dismay and tan away as rapidly as his old legs could carry him. He met his negro minister, who called: “Deacon, why you run in such ter- ror?” “Declare, parson, I been down yom- fler by de graveyard and over de fence heard de devil and de Lord parceling sut de people atween ’em,” The parson laughed at the old man's fright and made him go back with him to the graveyard to convince him of his error. The boys were still dividing—*You take that, I take this,” ete. Finally one boy asked, “What you going to do with them two at the gate?” This was more than parson or dea- con could stand, and both ran pellmell, “Parceling Out de People m E.N. FRENCH R. F. PEPPLE m &irv_pRUG sTORE Drugs, Toilet Articles and Preparations, Patent Medicines, Cigars, Perfumes, Efc. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Phone 52 116 Third St. GOLD is one of the best preservers of the teeth because of its ductility, male- ability, and close adaptation to the cavities and margins of the teeth. IT IS PROOF AGAINST THE-ACIDS of the mouth and stomach and af- fords the greatest resistance to the nefther wishing to take any further chances, no matter what was going on just over the fence.—Augusta-(Ga.) Chronicle. Penguin Battles. The penguin, a notable diver among sea birds, wins his mate by right of conquest. The male birds fight for the poasession of the females. These cu- rious birds have regular duel grounds, where relics of innumerable combats fn the shape of feathers lie scattered about. In the center s the fighting arena, clear of all debris, The pen- guing’ feathers and blubber form an efficient shield against their opponents® beaks, so the weapon used is the short filpper, the only wings the birds pos- sess. The fight begins with the two combatants walking round each other waiting for an opportunity to grip. Once this is done the flippers come Into play. The fighters shower blow after blow upon each other. There is no record as to how these fights end, but it 1s a safe supposition to say that they are seldom fatal. The force of the blow from a penguin’s flipper is such that three or four of them will drew blood from the human hand. How Models Make Plctures, The artist gazed in rapture on' “The Klss,” his latest picture. “Do you grasp,” he sald, “the pas- slonate grace of the girl’s attitude, the warmth and the power wherewith her tense white arms draw the young man closer, ever closer? Well, I got that ldea from my model, a shopglirl. “But for my model's suggestion I'd have put the girl In a stiff, cold poss, and the picture would never have been the masterplece it is. But my model polnted out to me the abandon where- with a girl, whether of high or low statlon, gives hersel? up to a kiss’ charm. Bhe illustrated the thing, aid- ed by a male model, a young medical student. Yes, she made my picture. “The fact is, models make, with thelr valuable hints and suggestions, lots of pictures. There's many a mas- terplece whose merit Is due to the splendid pose that the model originated for the principal figure,”—New Orleans Times-Democrat. Burma's Poputar Sports. A form of speculation very popular n Burma is bull racing. A certain na- tive sportsman {s the owner of one of these bulls, for which he has refused an offer of 10,000 rupees. It has won several races and 1s looked after and as carefully tended as a Derby favorite, The owner values it at 25,000 rupees, and, it is said, it brings him an annual income of from 12,000 to 15,000 rupees. It s carefully guarded by four men lest 1t may ‘be got at and “doctored.” Burmans also patronize boxing ea- gerly, but the art can scarcely be prae- ticed according to Queensberry rules, for we are told by a provincial reporter that he has observed that “even the best boxers strile out with thelr eyes tightly shut, and if they do hit each other it is more by chance than any- thing else.”—Calcutta Statesman, The Wrong Lady. Bome young idlers had been enjoying the fun of hailing passing shopgirls with rather doubtful compliments, and from some of the answers returned it was evident that not all of those ad- dressed were taking things kindly. Presently one of the older boys, seelng it was going too far, spoke up. “Look &’ here now, fellers,” he added, “youse might think youse is wise guys an’ all that, but just keep on an' the wrong lady'll come along, an’ she'll break yer face, see?’—Argonaut. A Parthian Shot. “Even though you are my brother's gon I am obliged to discharge you. But I am sorry for your mot] sake.” i “Oh, that's all right, sir. Mother says she don't see how I've put up with you as long as I have.”—Judge, Preparation, ™ Guest—Bo your fellow keeper Page s going to be married, is he? Game- keeper—Aye, sir, that-a-be. He wor prayed for in church foor the second time Sunday laast.—London Mafl, Raising the Ante. Applying for a divorce, an ol Georgla negro said to the judge: “Hit only cost me a string er fish ter git. married, jedge, but, please God, I'd give a whale ter git rid er her.” ? Wanted the Earth. Browne—DIid you ever see 8 mam who really wanted the earth? Towne, —Oh, yes. Browne— Who was he? Towne—A first trip passenger on an ocean ltner. 3 A Happy Medlum. Uncle Inquired of little Bobby it he had been a good boy. Bobby—No, I haven’t. Uncle—Why, 1 -hope you haven't been very bad. Bobby—Oh, no; Just comfortable.—Delaware Coune ty Democrat. Habit of the Postman, Why s it that the postman never stops at your house when you are ex- pecting a check and always does when' arduous and trying duties of mas- tication. We make a specialty of Gold Fillings at reasonable prices. ANDERSON w5t o e Proper Glasses worn in time will prevent untold suffering. Do not wait until your eyes give out. Every one’s eyes shonld be examined so that any hidden defect may be corrected in time. We pledge ourselves to give you an honest report of your eyes’ con- dition. DRS.LARSON & LARSON Specialists of the eye and the fitting of glasses I offices over the P. O. Pho: e 92 [ Douglass Lumber Company 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 Going Qut of Business As I am going out of business I offer all my stock of Heavy and Light Hamess---single and double, fly nets, blankets, and harness hardware at Actual Cost. My stock is complete and the prospect- ive buyer should call early in order that he may have a full stock from which to make his selection. E. J. GOULD]| you are expecting a bill?—Columbus (0) Journal. Gioes 5 o