Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 21, 1910, Page 3

(sociAL AND| H “ The more It Is washed the harder it gets— PERSONAL Farm and city loans. C. J. Pryor. George R. Wilson, of Park Rapids, is here for a short visit. We make it ourselves and know its right.—French’s Vanilla Extract. —City Drug Store. M. C. Bacheller left for his home in Grand Forks last night after an over Sunday visit at Lavinia. It takes an Edison phonograph to make a cheerful home. The North. western Music Co. has a large display of them. Judge B. F. Wright, of Park Rapids, came up last night to hold aterm of court. He was accom- panied by M. A. Burnett. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will meet in the PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTS ISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 617 Irvin Ave. HAR'RY 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, Plano Tuner LENN H. SLOSSON PIANO TUNING Graduate of the Boston Scheol of Piano Tuning, Boston, Mass. Leave orders at the Bemidji Music House, 117 Third St. Phone 319-2. Residence £} Phone 1742, _ church parlors Thursday afternoon. Ice cream and cake will be served RS. T. SMART and all are invited, DRESS MAKING PARLORS All Work guaranteed to give satistaction. 1 have summer quilts, also dress patterns, tallored waists, underskirts, corset covers, ““The Northwestern Building As- sociation of Fergus Falls has on trimmings, etc. hand at all times, money to loan for the purpose of building, buying or F. BOSWORTH paying for homes in Bemidji. This ¢ GENERAL CONTRACTOR Will raise or move your buildings, isa local association under the supervision of the Superintendent build your foundations, dig your cel- s lars, in fact do anything you want |of Banks of Minnesota. You do done in good and workmanlike man- | not have to make payments a long ner. Phone 172 time before getting your loan, but the association has funds on hand at all times, and furnishes your money as soon as the titles can be examined, Callon A. G. Wedge, local representative, or write to the Northwestern Building Association of Fergus Falls.” Not the ordinary kind—French’s vanilla extract—2 oz. for 25c. Teedy’s Teeth Are as white as the ivory of the jungle WHY Because he uses Euthymol Tooth Paste All the Euthymol prepara- tions made by Parke Davis & Co. Bring Your Orders to T. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty 314 Minnesota Avenue PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS R. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oftice—Miles Block R. 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 Bivd. 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 are Ofiice in Mayo Block DE-LIGHTFULLY Phone 18 Residence Phone 211 DAINTY __bENTIaTS and scientifically correct R. D. L. STANTON You make no mistake, DENTIST indeed when you buy Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST st National Bank Build'g. Telephone 230 R. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles Block Evening]Worklby Appointment Oaly - anything bearing P. D. & Co. label. CITY DRUG STORE Where Quality Prevails. Do You Use lce? RAHAM M. TORRANCE We deliver it into LAWYER your refrigerator Miles Block Telephone 560 For $2.00 a Month RANK A. JACKSON LAWYER Telephone No. 12. Bemidji, Minnesota TOM SMART E. R. GETCHELL l E. MchONALD . ATTORNEY AT LAW Office—Swedback Block, Bemidji, Minn. WOOD! H. FISK » ATTORNEY AT LAW __ Office over City Drug Store g‘e‘:’s“’)‘:} 3gu]§i l?é‘glel'Tsafgl.' OM SMART arack or Jack Pine Wood with S. P. HAYTH Telepbone 11 DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Roskdence Phone 58 818 America Ave. Office Phone 1 W. KIEBEL, M. D. C. . VETERINARIAN BRADUATE OF CHICAGO YETERINARY COLLEGE Located at J. P. Pogue's Barn. NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY Openloa. m. to 8 p. m., daily except Monday; 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Sun- day. Miss Beatrice Mllls, Librarian, M. MALZAHN * REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FARM LOANS, RENTALS FARMS AND CITY PROPERTIES Minnesota Ave. Bemldji, Mion) FUNERAL DIRECTORS 117 Third Street Nightphones 118, 434 Galis Answered at All Hours Dayphone skin and. scalp, A. C. Johnson of Turtle River is in this city on business. We sell the M. Schulz Piano. Northwestern Music Co. J. C. Shuiltz, auditor of the M. & L, is in Bemidji checking up. Money to loan on improved city property. Apply to J. F. Gibbons Dana M. Easton, of Warren, checked in at the Markham last night. ’ May Barrette, of Iaternational Falls, is here to attend the summer school, Aunton Fgge, of Moorhead, is svending a few days here with fricnds. 2 Earl Young and George Bancroft are here from Grand Forks for a few. days outing. Why not have an Edison phono- graph? We sell them on easy terms. N. W. Music Co., Phone 573. Judge W. S. McClenahan left for Bagley this morning to hold a term of court. The Pogue case will be tried, Made from Vanilla beans and properly aged, its bound to be good. —French’s Vanilla Extract.—City Drug Store. Mrs. Katherine R. Lunn has returned from California where she spent the winter. She is staying with her son, J. D. Lunn, All gifts are good; some are better than others; the best of all for your kiddies is a bank book from the Sav- ings Department of the Northern National Bank. It is better to have, than to wish you had—ample insurance to protect you from loss byfire. Insure your buildings and other property with C. J. Pryor. His companies pay losses promptly. Just phone—573—when you wish to know what the latest hits are. The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Funkley, Lake Boulevard, Weduesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. A picnic lunch will be served. Every- body cordially invited. Rev. H. R. McKee will leave this morning for St. Cloud to attend the fiftieth anniversary of the Northern Baptist association. The meetings will start tonight and continue until Friday night. Wednesday morning, Mr. McKee is to give an address on “The Importance and Place of Pastorial Visitation.” Mary Hartzell, of Minneapolis, arrived last night to give a course of lectures in the summer school. Miss Hartzell is a graduate of the Univer- sity of the class yf 1909, having taken special work in domestic econ- omy. She was elected to the honorary fraternity of Sigma Xi for exellence in her sientific work. A trial will convince you that the best is the cheapest—French’s vanilla extract—2 oz. for 25c. F™"Where Chess Is Most Popular, = Games may come and games may go, but chess bids fair never to loss its popularity. Nowhere else 13 it 8o popu- lar as it is in the village of Strobeck, near Halberstadt, in Prussian Saxouy., Some time in the eleventh century Count Gunnelin, held a prisoner in a stone tower in the village, amused himself by carving a set of chessmen and teaching the game to his jaileps. The tower, which still stands, 1s known a8 the Chess tower. The jallers taught the game to their friends, who were 8o, pleaged with it that they devoted all thet? spare time to practice. This de- light in chess continues to the present 1 Strobeck. Every persen plays. The village hotel fs called the Chess inn, ments are held every year, and prizes are given to the best players. It & young man goes to an adjoining vil- lage for a wife who cannot play chess he must pay a fine, to be used toward the expenses of the next tournament. This subtle ordinance has spread a knowledge of the game among the young ladies of all the surrounding vil- lages. Eczema — A Germ Disease Can Now Be Cured. The Medical professicn is all agreed that ECZEMA is a germ dis- ease, but the thing that has baffled them is to find some remedy that will get to the germs and destroy them. % ° Zemo, the clean, external treat- ment has solved this difficulty by drawing the germs to the surface of the skin and destroying the germ life that causes the diseases. The whole method of treatment and cure by ZEMO is explained in an interesting book on' the subject] issued by the makers of ZEMO., It tells how to. cure yourself at home Ezcema, Blackheads, Pimples, Dand: ruff, and all diseases of the skin| and scalp. Call at the City Drug Store for Booklet and learn more| abolu_ this clean, simple remedy that| is now recognized the standard| treatment for all diseases of thei The Hat and the Title. There 1s an amusing Eoglish defint. tlon of “gentleman.” It {8 “a man wlo wears & silk hat and if he has 0o other title fnsists upon having ‘Bsq.’ edded to hls name when letters are addressed to him.” The west end Londoner of soclal pretensions accepts this definition in practice; Summer andzwinter, In rain or shine, he wears a high silk hat in the streets of London and carrles it Into the drawing room when he pays an afternoon call. It is only when he takes a train for the provinces or for the continent that he:ventures to use more comfortable lieadgear. He also expects to have the distinction of “es- quire” when a letter 48 addressed to bim and is highly offended if he finds on the envelope the prefix: “Mr.” As a matter of fact, the number of Eng- lish gentlemen who are legally en- titled to the mediaeval honor of “es- quire” a insignificant. It 18 a self as. sumed title which - signifies nothing that 1s substantial in rank or privilege. In common use;in London “esquire” eimply means that the person so ad- dressed does not chooge to be assocl- ated. with tradesmen: and ordinary ‘working people and that he is a “gen- tleman"” who fnvarlably wears a silk hat. Mixed. Metaphor. The late Mr. Ritchie when chancel- lor of the exchequer once asserted that “the question of moisture in tobacco 18 a thorny subject and has long been a bone of contention.” His immediate successor in office, Austen Chamber- lain, remarked at the Liberal Union club’s dinner that the harvest which the present government had sown was already coming home to roost. Sir Willam Hart-Dyke has two con- splcuous “howlers” to his credit—the description of James Lowther as hav- ing gone to the very top of the tree and landed a big fish and the comfort- Ing assurance that his government had got rid of the barbed wire entangle- ments.and was now In smooth water. Among other political examples of mix- ed metaphor are the prediction as- cribed to a labor member that If we give the house of lords rope emough they will soon fill up the cup of thelr Iniquity and an Irish member’s com- plaint that a certain government de- partment is fron bound in red tape.— London Standard. A Fable. Once Upon a Time there was a Young Man who met Two Nice Girls, who were Constantly Together. Now, he was an Astute Young Man, and he desired to say Something Pretty and Agreeable to the Ladies, but he knew that if he paid a Compliment to One of them, No Matter which, the Other would be Hurt. 8o he Thought Rapidly for a mo- ment, and then he said: “Ah, I know Why you Two Girls are Always Together!” “Why ?” asked the Two Girls. “Because Everybody says that A Handsome Girl Always Chooses a Homely One as a Companion, So That Her Beauty may be Enhanced by the Contrast.” After Such a Remark, either Both Girls would be Angry- with him or De- lighted. And what Do you think Happened? The Two Girls Blushed and said he was A Flatterer and. went their way ‘Together, each Happy for Herself and Sorry for the Other.—London Answers.. The: Flag. On June 14, 1777, the Continental congress resolved that the flag of the United States- be thirteen stripes, al- ternate red and white, and that the Union be thirteen white stars on a blue fleld. On Jan. 13, 1794, by an act of congress, the flag was altered to fifteen red and. white stripes and fifteen stars. On April 4, 1818, congress again alter- ed the flag by returning to the original thirteen stripes and fifteen stars, as the adding of a new stripe for each ad- ditional state would -soon make the flag too large. A new star is added to the flag on July 4 following the ad- mission of eéach new state.—New York American. Force of Habit. “The questionof enlarging the church comes up tonight, John, doesn't it?” “Yes, dear, and we expect to have a lvely time. They tell me the oppost- tion to the pastor will be strong. ‘Where's my overcoat? Oh, yeg! And now I want the tin horn and the cow- bell and the big rattle” “Mercy, Jolin, what are you going to do? “Do! Why, I'm going to root for the pastor.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. An Estinjate. “Old man Titewad must be worth & billlon dollars,” observes the man with the ingrowing mustache. “Nonsense!” says the man with the dejected ears. “He hasn’t over a hun- dred thousand to his name.” “But I was estimating it at what he ‘would be worth 1f'a dollar was as blg as he thinks it 1s.”—Chicago Post. A Human Bungalow. Pflkson didn’t impress you favora- bly, then?” “No; he's just a bungalow.” “A what?” “A bungalow. He hasn’t any foun- datton.”—Newark News. A Freak. Jubb—Why, Jimmy, you look as if you’d grown four feet since I last saw you. Jimmy—Huh! I wisht I had. I'd exhibit in a dlme museum as the “hu- man quadruped” and get a pile of money, I would. - The Intellect of the wise is like glass; it admits the light of heaven and re- flects it.—Hare. Practical. “A young: man has telegraphed me that he has just wedded my daugh- ter.” - < “I hope he’s'a good practical man.” “I guess he is. :He wired me col- lect.”—Kansas City Independent. Reached Too Far.: “Yes,” said the bankrupt, fortune reaching for an ideal.” “Very Interesting. And what was your ideal?” s ‘“A bigger fortune: than 1 had— Philadelphia T lost:my. | ghat d it The Devilfish In Actlon. A naturalist who observed devil- fishes in actlon says that he thought no more dlabolical creature could be imagined. They resembled enormous bats and in following one another around in a circle ralsed the outer tip of one of the long winglike fins high out of the water In a graceful curve, the other being deeply submerged. They might be seen now gliding down with a flying motion of the wings, sweeping, gyrating upward with a twisting vertical motion marvelous in its perfect grace; now they flashed white, again black, so that one would ay they were rolling over and over, turning somersaults. While swimming along the two great arms or feelers of the devilfish are whirled about in constant motion, like the tentacles of a squid. When these tentacles come in contact with anything they close upon it. It is generally belleved that this clasping, although at times doing considerable harm to fishermen and thelr boats, is largely automatic and ghat, upon the whole, the devilfish i3 timid rather than a fighter. | The Rust of Custom. The bitterness toward {nnovation i3 Just the same In an army as out of it, but perhaps with more reason. A new thing cannot possibly be accepted un- il it has proved itself better than that which it displaces. The first cannons were possibly rejected, and the Chris- tian inventor took them to the Turk, who used them at the sieze of Con- stantinople. The first firearms were bitterly opposed because they destroy- ed the soldlierly bearing of the troops. The British navy strenuously objected to the first large guns because one charge would cost as much as one of Nelson’s broadsides. Ericsson’s Mon- itor met with more opposition in ‘Washington than -it did in Hampton Roads. At the outbreak of the civil war it is sald that congress ordered the adoption of the new weapon, over the objection of the chief of ordnance, ‘who kept a specimen of the old one in his office to show visitors how good it was.—Army and Navy Life. Living Lights of the Sea. One of the marine curlosities fished from the bottom. of the Indian ocesn by a dredging vessel chartered by the Calcutta Soclety of Natural History was & mammoth sea crab, which con- tinually emitted a bright white light, similar to that seen in the spasmodic flashes of phosphorescent luminosity kindled by the common fireflies. The oddity was captured in daytime and placed in a large tank, nothing pecul- jar except its immense size being no- tropical sun. At night, however, when all was in pitchy darkness, the crab surprised the naturalists by lighting up the tank so that all the other sea creatures, great and small, occupying the same tank could be plainly seen. When the luminous crustacean was prodded with a pole he emitted flashes of light, which enabled the experi- menters to read small print, even though otherwise they were in total darkness.—London Chronicle. He Was Guilty. The great ‘Irish agitator, Daniel O’Connell, was at one time defending & man accused of murder at Clonmel. The circumstantial evidence was so strong against the prisoner that the jury had already determined upon their verdict of guilty, when the man supposed to have been murdered was brought into court, alive and unhurt. The jury were desired to return their verdict at once, and they did so, but it ‘was one of guilty. “What!” exclaimed the astonished Jjudge. “What does this mean? If the man has not been murdered how can the prisoner be guilty ?” “Please, your honor,” said the fore- man, “he’s guilty. He stole my bay mare three years ago.”—Omaha World- Herald. Grote and His Wife. The wife of the historfan Grote must have been an extraordinary wo- man. She rode without a saddle, she was not afraid to put off in a boat without a man, and she was plucky enough to marry her lover without permission- and return home without saying a word abowut it. Sydnéy Smith described this lady and her lord in his happy fashion, “I do- like them both 8o much, for he is ladylike, and sheis a perfect gentleman.” Bartorial Monstrosities. There are men we meet every day who take such sartorial liberties as almost drive one to despair. We have to tolerate such monstrous combina- tlons as brown boots and frock coats, silk hats and lounge suits and frock coats and bowlers, and we are even nerving ourselves to the expectatlon of seeing a kilted highlander in a silk “topper.”—London Outfitter. e DON'T GET RUN DOWN s AUSTRALIAN-LEAF, the pleasant herb cure. Itneverfails. We have many testi- monials from grateful people who have .used this wonderful remedy. As a regulator it has no equal. Ask for Mother Gray’s Australian- Leaf.at Druggists or sent by mail for 50 cts. Si m{lg ]UEREE Address. the Mother Gray ¥, NOTICE OF APPLICATION —for— LIQUOR LICENSE. STATE UF. MINNESOTA, }s& County of Beltrami, Oity of Bemidjl. Notice 13 hereby given, That application basbeen made In writing to the city council of said city of Bemidji and filed in my office, praying for license to sell intoxicating. iquors for the term commencing on August 18t 1910, and terminating on August 18t 1011, by Dlace, asstated in'sald application, respect- tvely. to-wit: + FRANK LANE At and n the front room, ground fioor of thas. inone-story frame building,. located on fngfl%sj(llm Block iffeeh 15) orlilial townsite omid)l, esota. Said application will be heard and deter-. mined by sald clty councll of the city of Bemidil at the counell room in the city ‘hall in'sald city of. Bemidji in Beltrami Oo and State of Minnesota, on Monday, the July 1910, at’ 8" o'clock and seal of sald Oity une 1010« THOMAS MALOY, X City: Clerk, (Seal) TuneDlspand July 6th. ticeable in the broad glare of the |} by the following person, and at the following unty, 11¢h Brugs What 18 the right pronunciation of this word? It fs usually pronounced by English people as if it were French, with a soft, sibllant g, and in one sy} lable, Is there any justification for Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder this? In the first place, why is ft not |- Anglicized; like Waterloo? And if not Is Sold ata English, why French? Why not Flem- Moderate Price ish? In Bruges itself you do not heas the French pronunciation. It is the Flemish—Bru-ya. Ask at the station if this is Bruges (a la Francaise), and they will hardly understand you. Théy Not Made by a Trust will say, “It 18 Bru-ya.” In Longtel- low’s “Carfllon,” and also in “The Bel- fry of Bruges,” the word has two syl- lables. Is this intended to be read with the Flemish pronunciation (Bru- ya) or in the English fashion (to rhyme, say, with “subterfuges”)? It cannot be the French. It may be sald that an American poet is no rule for Eng- 1fsh people, but the word also occurs, 1 belleve, in one of Browning’s poems (I cannot remember which) with two syl- lables.—London Notes and Querfes. Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. ‘There is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was sup) 0 be incurable. years doctors ronounced it prescribed local remedles. and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it in- curable, Sclence bas proven catarrh tobe a. constitutional disease and therefore requires constithtiol treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohlo, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoontul. It acts Pioneer 0. Sold by Druggists, 75¢. Take Hall’s Familv Pills foel constipation. How About That Joh? If you want it in a hurmry we can accomodate you. NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE STATE OF MINNESOTA.% £ County of Beltrami City of Bemidjl. Notice is hereby given, That application has been made in writing i council of said Oity of Bemidji and my office, praying for Transfer of License of application, respectively, to.wit: THOMAS BAILEY seventeen (17), original townsite of Bemidji and being parts of lots thirteen (13), fourteen {14), fifteen (15), sixteen (16) and seventeen (17), in said block seventeen (17), and known as the Merchants Hotel. Said application will be heard and deter- mined by said City council of the Oity of Bemidjiat the council room in the city hall in said City of Bemidji, in Beltrami county. and State of Minnesota, on Monday, the 27th day of Jume, 1910, at8 o'clock p.m., of that day. & flll’ (il’,ehssfl ‘my th&nd 1!91& seal of said City s ay of ne, . seard O U THOMAS MALOY, Oity Clerk. First June 7 Last June 21 D, S.5. &A.Ry. Excursion Bulletin June 1 to Sept. 30. Low round trip Summer Tourist fares to eastern Canada, New York and New England. Op- tional Routes. June 3 to July 30th, every Friday, low rates by train and steamer to Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland and Buffalo. June 22nd last of the popu- lar spring excursions to Detroit, Studying Effects . OUR BUSINESS is to study the effect of com- bination of type and paper. Our hope is to produce printing that will appeal to you and your customers. Our work is EFFECTIVE, PLEASING DESIRABLE. Every job we turn out has the stamp of excellence upon it. A Few Suggestions Calling Cards Letter Heads Toledo, Cleveland and Buffalo. E l‘lvelopes June 29 to July 3. Annual Convention Nationel Educa- Pl'Og' rams Dodgers Meal Tickets Folders Checks Receipts Bill Heads Note Heads Pamphlets Briefs Etc., Etc. The Pioneer Publishing Co. Bemidji, Minn. tional Association, Boston, Mass. -Optional Routes. July 2,3, 4 low rates for Independence Day. July 6 to 10. National Con- vention of Elks, Detroit, Mich. July 20 to 24. Annual Pilgrimege to St.> Anne de Beaupre, Que., and return. Usual low fares. Sept. 2 to 9. Congress Montreal. Eucharistic Watch for announcement of other excursions. For particulars apply to- A. J. Perrin, Gen’l Agent, 430 West. Superior St., Duluth, Minn. : DoYou Own Any Real Estate? Thisis usually about the first question asked when you come to a new location. EW unn ought to own a piece of property, if only a building r' lot. No investment is so save or certain to enrich its owner within a few years as desirable real estate ina rapidly growing city. with its beautiful Lakes, Homes, sz Yo“r E" ml Bemmii Churches, Schools, Prosperous Banks and Substantial Wholesale and Retail Establishments, The superior railroad facilities and extensive trade territory enjoyed by BEMIDJT, insure for it the attention of investors of large means and the location within the next few years of many additional lines of industries. ~ Let Us Show You How Easy 2 good.lot can be acquirea MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN at 8 per c“u{t. Write “s~f6rEULL information or Call on M. A. SIMONS at : Bemid]ji, our locallagent. 3 BomidjiTownsite & Improvement Co, Pt 404 New York Life Bullding 8T. PAUL o e 4