Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 2, 1910, Page 3

PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTS ISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 617 Irvin Ave. ICK BERTRAM THE BRINKMAN PIANIST PIANO INSTRUCTOR Call or write 422 Minnesota Ave HARRY MASTEN Piano Tuner P‘ormetlv 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 218 Third Street, upstairs. HARRY MASTEN, Piano Tuner RS. T. SMART DRESS MAKING PARLORS Ladles, Tailor and Dress Maker. Our work is all done by first-c eqperienced tallors, and guaranteed to give satisfaction, Over Tom Smart’s Dray Office Beltrami Ave. Phone 12 Bemidji, Minn. Bring Your Orders to T. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty 314 Minnesota Avenue LAWYERS RAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Telephone 560 RANK A. JACKSON LAWYER Bemidji, Minnesota E. McDONALD * ATTORNEY AT LAW Office—Swedback Block, Bemidji, Minn. H. FISK * ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office Over Postoffice Miles Block PHYSICIANS AND. SURCEONS R. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block R. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 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. Office Phone 36. Residence Pone 72. R. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block R E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Phone 18 Residence Phone 211 DENTISTS R. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block R. J. T. TUOMY 'DENTIST 1st National Bank Build’d. Telephone 230 R. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles Block Evening Work by Appointment Oaly DRAY AND TRANSFER ES WRIGHT DRAY AND TRANSFER Fifth St. and America Ave. Phone 40 'OM SMART DRAY AND BAGGAGE SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Masidence Phone 58 618 Amorica Ave. Office Phone 12 BISIAR & MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 117 Third Street Nignt phones 1185, 434 Galls Answered at All Hours Day phone — Nils Israelson of Akeley tarried in Bemidji last night. A. J. Hull, who represents Swift & company in this locality, will spend the coming week in this city. g Mrs. T. J. Miller left this morn- ing for her home in St. Paul, after having visited in the city for several days. Ike Black returned this morning from a business trip to International Falls and other points up the north line of the M. & I. Railway. S. E. Foreman of St. Paul spent yesterday evening and today in this city. Mr. Foreman is well known among Bemidji merchants. C. H. Mills, northwestern repre- sentative for the Swift meat concern, is'a Bemidji business visitor. Mr. Mills makes his home at Brainerd. The St. Phillip’s Aid will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. Gainey, 821 Minnesota avenue. Visitors cordially invited. Money to loan on improved farm lands; 8 per cent net to the company. My charges are reasonable. S. A. Paquain, 314 Minnesota avenue, Bemidji. _ J. L. M. Brannon, who ‘“makes” this city frequently, is among the city’s distinguished guests today. Mr. Brannon is registered at the Markham Hotel. Mrs. H. L. Bowers, the milliner, left this morning for the twin cities, where she will look over the mar- ket for the purpose of purchasing the spring stock of millinery for her store in this city. Among those registered at the popular Markham hotel from out of the city are: G. J. Ross, Duluth; R. A. Williams, Cleveland; A. A. Feldman, Northome, and A. Wilm, also from the latter city. M. N. Koll, the Cass Lake land | man, came to the city this morning from a visit to Blackduck on busi- ness. He went over to Wilton this forenoon to look after some deals which he has “on” at that place. G. H. Warner of Brainerd, train- master for the M. & I. Railway com- pany, came to Bemidji last even- ing and spent the night here, for the purpose of consulting G. A. Walker, local agent for the company. R. L. Given of the Given Hard- ware firm of this city returned last evening from Laporte, where he spent the day attending a creamery meetiog. Mr. Given’s store has the agency for the DeLoval cream separ- ators. R. Rako, who has been employed in the Crookston Lumber company’s camp 11, near Funkley, came down from Funkley this morning and lett this afternoon for Fowlds, where he will work hereafter, in the logging camps at that place. Miss Nettie Travers, who has been visiting with Mrs. Nye of this city, left Monday for Owatonna. She will spend a few days at that city, from where she goes to Chicago. Miss Travers will, after a stay at Chicago, return to her home in Billings, Mont. George Keihm left last night for Fargo, N. D., where he will join Mrs. Keihm, who preceded him to the “Flickertail” metropolis some few days ago. Mr. Keihm will work in Fargo for several weeks, and the family will make their home in that city for the present. Frank S. Lang, the pioneer resi- dent of International Falls, was among the north-country folks who came to the city last night and spent the night here. Mr. Lang has watched the boundry town . grow from a hamlet in the woods to a flourishing metropolis of great promise. Charles B. March of Minneapolis, one of the trusted employes of the Red River Lumber company, in the offices at'Minneapolis, came to Be- midii this morning and went to Ake- ley, to make a visit among old friends at that place. Mr. March lived at Akeley ior.many years, having at one time been general manager of the Red River Lumber = company’s lumbering plant at that place. M. W. Barnard, the Soo contractor, left last night for Aitkin, on a business trip to Hill City, where he has a contract to grade some fifteen miles of right-of-way for the Soo. Mr. Barnard has one camp ready for occupancy and another under construction at Wilton, for the housing of the men and teams which ‘will work on the seven-mile grading contract from Wilton north- westward. LOCAL HAPPENING J. DeLaney was a Sauk Centre visitor in the city last night and today. Mrs. John S. Fowlds of Prince Albert, Sask., is in the city and will visit for a week at the home of Mrs. C. D. Kinney. R The Episcopal Guild will meet with Mrs. W. P. Dunnington, 1023 Minnesota avenue, on Thursday afternoon at 2:30. C. H. Layman, one of the pros- perous farmers living north of Sol- way, was tramsacting business in Bemidji yesterday. Mrs. Dwyer of this city is enjoy- ling a visit from her sister Mrs. De Pui of Brainerd. Mr. DePui is a well known banker at that city. J. E. Burdick, L. A. Ogard and E. L. Smith were registered in the city at the Markham hotel laat night, All three gentlemen . re- mained in the city today. Oliver S. Keay of Park Rapids, cruiser for the State Timber Board, left this morning for Funkley, where be will join J. H. and W. J. Beagle, also cruisers for the state, and together they will look over some of the state lands with reference to trespass. Dr. Lyon of St. Paul, a promin- ent member of the State Sanitary Board, arrived in the city this morn- ing from his home at St. Paul. The doctor will spend the balance of the week in this vicinity, looking over horses and ascertaining their physi- cal condition. Candidate for Alderman of Fourth Ward. I hereby announce myself an in- dependent candidate for alderman for the Fourth ward at the city elec- tion to be held Feb. 15th, 1910. I am a freeholder and taxpayer in this city and earnestly solicit the support of the voters of the Fourth ward. to the best of my ability the business interests of this city. N. W. Brown. A Lesson In Thrift. A lesson in thrift is found In the ad- vice given by Congressman John H. Andrus to a young man for whom he had secured a minor appointment in the capitol at Washington. Meeting the young fellow in the capitol, he placed a hand on his shoulder and re- marked: “William, you -are just beginning your life. Let me give you a bit of yound advice: When you leave your boarding house in the morning never take more than 30 cents in your pock- ets, enough perhaps for your luncheon and for car fare. You will then not be tempted to spend more than you can afford."—Yonkers Statesman. GAUSES 95 PER GENT OF DISEASES Advice Concerning Stomach Troubles and How to Remedy Them. Do not{neglect indigestion which leads to all sorts of ills and com- plications. An eminent . doctor once said that ninety-five per cent of all the ills of the human body have their origin in a disorded stomach. A physician who made a spe- cialty of stomach troubles, particu- larly dyspepsia, after years of study, perfected the formula from which Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are made. 5 Our experience with Rexall Dys- pepsia Tablets leads us to believe them to be the greatest remedy known for the relief ot acute ind gestion and chronic dyspepsia. Their 1ngredients are soothing and healing to the inflamed mem- branes of the stomach. They are rich in pepsin, one of the greatest digestive aids known to ‘medicine. The relief they afford is almost immediate. Their use with per- sistency and regularity for a short time brings about a cessation of the pains caused by stomach dis- orders. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will inusre healthy appetite, aid diges- tion and promote nutrition. As evidence of our sincere faith in Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, we ask you to try them at our risk. If they do not give vou entire satisfac- tion, we will return you the money you paid us for them, without question or formality. They come in three sizes, prices 25 cents, 50 cents and $1 00. Remember you can obtain them only at our store,—The Rexall Store. Bar- ker’s. Drug. Store, If elected I promise to serve Irascible Van Bulow. During Hans von Bulow's leades ship of the orchestra at Hanover & tenor of fame was engaged to play & star role in “Lohengrin,” and while the singer was rehearsing his part Bu- low was forced to go over the same bars a number of times without the new actor beginning to sing. Tired of his wasted efforts, the leader stopped the orchestra and angrily turned to the singer. “T know that a tenor is‘proverbially stupid,” he sald, “but-you seem to make an extensive use of this unwrit- ten law.” At another time, ;whilé one of his grand intermezzos was being played with great feeling by his musicians, a peculiar noise, hardly perceptible by untrained ears, annoyed the leader for some little time+ At first he thought it resembled the flutter of wings, but soon he discovered an elegant lady fanning herself in one of the boxes close by. Bulow kept on with his ges- tures, fixing his eyes on the offender in a manner which meant reproof. The lady, not heeding this, was suddenly surprised by the leader dropping his stick and turning toward her. “Madam,” he cried, “if fan you must, please at least keep time with your in- fernal nuisance!” An Exception to the Rule. “It is an invariable fact,” said the professor at the club, “that the sense of ‘sight ‘travels more rapidly than the sense of sound. You will observe, sir, that when a bit ofiordnance is fired from a fortress or a man-of-war you see the puff of smoke that comes coin- cidently with the explosion several moments before you hear the report thereof. Thus it is always”— “Not always,” sald little Todgers from the corner. “I know of a case where hearing antedates seeing by really considerable lapses of time.” “I know of no such thing in the ‘whole broad range of science,” retort: ed the professor pompously. “Perhaps you can enlighten us, sir.” “Well,” said Todgers, “it's the case of an Englishman and a joke, In al- most every case the Englishman hears a joke about a week before he sees it, and”— : But the professor had gone, and they say that nowadays when he sees Tod- gers -he shies off like a frisky horse in the presence of a motor car.—Harper's ‘Weekly. Waterproofing Matches. Perhaps some of your readers would be interested to know that I have found a simple, inexpensive way to waterproof matches. Into some melted paraffin, care being taken that it was as cool as possible, I dipped a few or- dinary parlor matches. After with- drawing them and allowing them to cool it was found that they scratched almost as easily as before being coated with the wax. Several were held un- der water for six or seven hours, and all of them lighted as easily as be- fore immersion. When the match I8 scratched the paraffin is first rubbed off and the match lights in the usual way. Matches treated as above would be very useful on camping or canoeing trips, as they do not absorb moisture. Since more rubbing is required to light them than the ordinary match, it would ‘be practically impossible to set them on fire by accidental dropping.— Scientific American. Tom, Dick and Harry. “Some folks have a hard time to find o0dd enough names for their children,” said a man in an uptown club the other evening. “They will search through all kinds of books on the sub- Ject, consult all their friends and rela- _tives and finally burden the youngster with something never heard of before. “I know one man, however—he is a banker and lives on West End avenue —who, while he did not spend much time in search of names, adopted a scheme which is very movel. It took five years to carry out the scheme, now complete. The first boy he named Tom, the second Dick and -the third Harry. This particular trio s about as much talked about in the- meighbor- hood as the noted Tom, Dick and Har- ry of whom nearly every one has heard.”—New York Times. . In Vainl _ “In vain, in vain!”’ cried the young man distractedly. His hair fell in long wisps about his brows, and his coun- tenance was deathly white. The crowd pressed close. “In vain, in vain!” he cried again, with wringing of hands and gnashing of teeth. “What?” cried the crowd. “What is in vain?” “The letter ‘vI’” cried the young man as he escaped. Dignity of the English Waiter. The English hotel waiter belongs to a race which is slowly but surely be- coming extinct and carries about him the melancholy aura of the ddomed. Every head waiter at a British inn has in him at least the making of a duke's butler. No glimpse of avarice mars the perfection of his monumental man: ner, and if at the last he condescends to accept your vail it is with something of the air of a discrowned king.—Lone don Sketch. Where Women Are Wanted. ‘What strikes you about Auckland is the dearth of women. It is said to be the same all over New Zealand. There are far more men than women, and lots of men have to go without wives. —New Zealand Herald. Not Sanguine. Majestic Person—Do you know, my lad. that every British boy has a chance of becoming prime minister of Fngland? Youngster (thoughtfully)— Well, T'll sell my chance for a shililng. ‘—Tit-Bits: Saved Her Life. " Riggs—Hear about Mrs. Titewadd? Told her husband she would kil her- self if he dldn’t buy her a new hat. Jiggs—What did Titewadd do? Riggs —Got estimates on funerals, found he could save $2 by buying the hat and saved, her life.—Baltimore American. Stage Paint. Painting the face on the stage s a barbarous custom come down to us from the age of oil lamps and candles. With gas and electric light and opera | lany case of T Milk Fed Edible ‘Rats. The Chinese diplomat regarded his grilled frogs' legs with faint disgust. “I suppose they.afe good,” he fal- tered. “It is hard, though, to conquer my repulsion, Yet they are clean— clean feeders, eh?” The American laughed long and loud. . “You,” he cried, “are repelled by frogs' legs, you who eat dogs and rats!” “Ah, but,” said the Chinaman, “our edible dogs and rats are the cleanest feeders imaginable. They are equal to celery fed duck ‘or California peach ed hog. They are confined in runs, you know, and to make their flesh white and delicate they are fed on mushes of bread and milk and vege- tables—no meat whatever. “You Americans think it disgusting to eat rats and dogs because you imag- Ine them fattening on carrion and offal. But thesc frogs here— No, I'm afrald I can’t. They may have fed on some tramp sulcide for all I know.” ‘He pushed back his plate and waited for the next course. The Elusive Chuckwalla. The chuckwalla is one of the most interesting’ of the creatures to be found in southern California’s great desert, The chuckwalla seeks to -es- cape his adversary by crawling into a crevice of a rock so narrow that it seems impossible to get him out. But the Indians have learned all his tricks and how to circumvent them. To the desert aborigine the chuckwalla is al- luring. He feasts on ‘the chuckwalla; hence he grows wise as to its habits. He takes a plece of strong wire or a bent twig, and, poking it into the crev- ice, he taps the chuckwalla on the end of the nose. In a moment the angered reptile exhales a kind of - hiss, the noise being made by a rapid expulsion of the breath. As he-thus exhales he loses his hold on the rocks, and in a moment the Indian pulls on his tail. As speedily as a flash of lightning the chuckwalla inhales again and tightens himself in his recess.. Another tap on his nose and then exhalation; another, pull, another exhalation—so it goes un- til at last the Indian has him in hand. Then he cooks. him.—Suburban Life. Depth at Which Miners Can Work. Below fifty feet the temperature rises in the proportion of one degree for every sixty-five feet of depth ex- cept where currents of water carry the heat away. The result is that at a depth of about 4,000 feet we reach a temperature of 98 degrees, or blood: heat. This renders it exceedingly dif- ficult to work coal pits below that depth. This is the reason that Great Britain’s coal commission decided that mines are not workable below 4,000 feet. The thickness of the solid _rocks building up the crust of the earth is at least thirty to forty miles. At that depth the heat is such as would reduce Stop coughing! Coughing rasps and tears. Stop it! Coughing prepares the throat and lungs for more trouble. Stop it! There is nothing so bad for a cough ascoughing. Stopit! Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is a regular doctor’s medicine for coughs and colds. CITY DRUG STORE The Oldest Drug Store in Bemid}i This:store needs no introduction to the people of this county. It has served the people of this community faith- fully in the past and its endeavor to do even better, in the future under the new present management, is the earnest desire of the present proprietors. JOHN GOODMAN E. N. FRENCH C. W. BRANDBORG Tom Smart E. R. Getchell Smart-Geichel lce Co. Ice delivered by the load to any part of the city. ~ Let us figure on filling your 1ce. house for next summer’s. use. PEROXIDE FAMILY Everyone knows the value of HYDROGEN PEROXIDE as a disin- fectant and deoderant, but few people know the value of -CALCIUN PEROXIDE. This has the the same deoderizing and disinfecting properties, but has this advantage—it.can be worked into the follow- ing remedies: PEROXIDE Face Cream ' PEROXIDE Tooth Powder 25c and 50c 25¢ PEROXIDEzgooth Paste C PEROXIDE Soap PEROXIDE Foot Powder 25¢ 25¢ I have the entire line of PEROXIDE toilet preparationsand I guarantee the different remedies to give absolute satisfaction. If one of these fails to do so I Want It Back—I will refund your money. -1 GEQ, A, HANSON rport DRUGGIST Postoffice Corner Bemid]i, Minn. Prescription Specialist everything orr the surface of the earth to liquid. But the pressure of the over- lying rocks is so ‘great that until the relation of the heat to the pressure is known it cannot be sald whether the earth at that depth is fluid or solid.— Chicago Tribune. Not “Lost-In London.” The confession of the provost of the Great St. Bernard hospice that he al- most got lost in London and found it more bewildering than his own Alps recalls to the London Chronicle a re- markable feat of the great guide Mel- chior Anderegg of Meiringen. He had never seen a larger town than Berne when he visited London, and when two famous climbers, Leslle Stephen and T. W. Hinchliff, met him at Lon- don Bridge station and walked with him thence to Lincoln’s Inn Fields there was a thick London fog. Never- theless when a day or two later the: three were at the same station, return- ing from a trip to Woolwich, Mr. Hinchliff confidently said, “Now, Mel- chior, you will lead us back home.” And straight to Lincoln’s Inn Fields Melchior guided them, pausing only once, Why Joyner Left Home. “Are you ready to receive the obliga- tlons?’ asked the most upright su- preme hocus pocus of the Order of Hoot Owls. “I am,” said the candidate firmly. “Then take a sip of this prussic acid, place your right hand in this pot of boiling lead, rest your left hand upon this revolving buzzsaw, close your eyes and repeat after me”— Early next morning shreds of Joy- ner's clothing were found upon the bushes and trees all along the road to Pottsville, thirty miles distant, and at Scrabbletown, sixty miles away, he was reported still héaded west.—Judge. Knew the Symptoms. The Minister—John, John, I am sur- prised to see you. What good does it do you getting muddled like this, put- ting you off your work? When you go to bed you cannot sleep, your tongue is parched, your head is like to split, and you have no appetite. John—Gle us yer hand, sir; ye’ve been drunk yerself.—Philadelphia Inquirer. A Useful Key. “What. is this peculiar key on your typewriter? 1 never saw it on any be- fore.” “Hist! My own invention. When- ever you can’t spell a word you press. this key and it makes a blur.”—Boston Transcript. Changed. Nell — Maud couldn’t have thought much of that fellow she married. Belle—Why? Nell—She boasts that she has made another man of him.—Phila- delphia Record. Everybody stumbles, but no man need lle in the mud.—Gentleman. Old Theory Confirmed. Tommy, whose nose was out of joint, had been permitted to see the new baby In its bath. “Where’s his other leg?’ he asked, | eying the infant with strong disfavor. “It's doubled up under him,” ex- plained the nurse. “Yes!” he snorted. “Jes! Iike de blamed stork what brung "tm’—Puck. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. OINTMENT is guaranteed to 8 e .. Bleeding nflfi glasses for the remote seats in theil g:%i:!%: 4n 6" to}14 ‘days or money.re-| house. 1t 18 not needed.—London Mask. Jom the Army of Investors - and Home Builders This is the best advice you have ever received—that is, if you do not already OWN a home of your own. Why not begin asserting your independence NOW. LET US SHOW YOU—a good business or residence lot and give you prices and easy terms if desired. BUY REAL ESTATE IN THE GROWING CITY OF BEMIDJI—. NOW—while you CAN at “OUTSIDE” prices. When paid for you can sell at “INSIDE” prices realizing a profit on your investment. With FIVE lines of railroads into the city—many industries .are ?Ulkl:.l to locate there because of the superior railroad and other acilities. PRICES will advance in accordance with the growth of the “city—why not ask us fof descriptive matter regarding BEMIDJI— the ci:{ with so many advantages to be offered to the home seeker as well as investor. WRITE OR CALL ON US for detailed information -or.see our local agent, H. A. SIMONS. Bemid}i Townsite and Im- provement Companv. 404 Now York Life Building ST. PAUL, MINN. S Phone 65 and 390 Faney Olives e 40¢ -Oranges 25¢ per dozen Fancy Prunes ™=>x 80¢ 20 pounds Prunes foFf i $1-00 50 pound box of Prunes for ... Dill Pickles In gallon lots or more, per gallon.................. i Siviedshesdeshsissreng 25c Strictly Fresh Eggs 35¢ per dozen 7 large bars of Soap for 25¢. SHOES In the shoe line we have ladies’ shoes from $1 to $3.50, also splendid bargains in men’s and boy’s shoes. A large and complete line of rubber foot- wear, dry goods, ladies’, men’s and children’s under- wear. Our line is very reasonable in price. It will pay you to give the goods a thorough inspection. W. G. SCHROEDER Corner Fourth and Minnesota The Da.ily Pioneer 10c per Week