Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 9, 1910, Page 3

" Dayphone 319. ARTS 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. SOCIAL AN [PERSONAL Items phu;ed or handed in for this column before noon will be printed the same day. The more 1t Is washed the harder it gets— Mound City Floor Paint. W. M, Ross. Fireinsurance. C. J. Pryor. Mrs. M. Hohn spent yesterday with Bemidji friends. Her home is Phone N. W. 535, or call at 213 Third |in Princeton. Street, upstairs. HARRY MASTEN, Piano Tuner LENN H. SLOSSON PIANO TUNING Bargains in crockery and glass, ware at Remley's Variety store, 115 3rd st. C. M. Booth and A. O. Johnson, Graduate of the Boston School of |Of Turtle River, were in Bemidji Piano Tuning, Boston, Mass. Leave orders at the Bemidji Music House, 117 Third S l—‘hmm:{lfl-& Residence Phone RS. T. SMART DRESS MAKING PARLORS All Work guaranteed to give satistaction. I have summer quilts, also dress patterns, tailored waists, underskirts, ot covers, trimmings, Bring Your Orders to T. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty 314 Minnesota Avenue PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—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 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 DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST 1st National Bank Build’g. Telephone 230 R. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles Block Evening]Workiby Appointment Only LAWYERS RAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Telephone 560 RANK A. JACKSON LAWYER Bemidji, Minnesota E. McDONALD * ATTORNEY AT LAW Oftice—Swedback Block, Bemidji, Minn. H. FISK . ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over City Drug Store Miles Block OM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Resldence Phone 58 618 Amerlca Ave. Offlca Phone 12 NJEW PUBLIC LIBRARY Open lo a. m. to 8 p. m., daily except Monday; 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Sun- day. Miss Beatrice Mllls, Librarian. M. MALZAHN & CO. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FARM LOANS, RENTALS FARMS AND CITY PROPERTIES 407 Minn. Ave. Bemidji, Minn FUNERAL DIRECTORS 117 Third Street Night phones , 434 Calis:Answered at All Hours yesterday on a short business trip, E. E. Schulke, of Tenstrike, was in the city yesterday attending the meeting of the school boards of the county. Miss Ella Foster, who has been visiting friends in Bemidji during the past week, returned to Fosston yesterday afternoon. Look thisup. A $400.00 Piano for $275.00; a $350.00 Piano for $225.00. Snap if taken at once. Bemidji Musie House, J. Bisiar Mgr. Mrs. J. F. Smith and Lester Smith arrived from Grand Forks yesterday and were in Bemidji for dinner. They will visit friends at the head of the lake. Mrs. Guy Beatty, Mrs. John Lun- ney, and Miss May Lunney came over from Cass Lake yesterday afternoon to spend a day with Be- midji friends. Walter Marcum, who broke a bone in his foot a week ago, is able to walk without much discomfort. Mr. Marcum is the junior member of the firm of Rood and Marcum, owners and publishers of the Bemidji Sentinel. William Nikolai left this noon for his home in Mellen, Wisconsin. Mr. Nikolai has been a member of the Bemidji band while here and the band boys as well as his other friends will miss him. He says he may return in the fall. | Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sweedback arrived in the city this morning and have decided to make Bemidji their home. They have been living in Minneapolis, but have sold their property and will in the future re- side in Bemidji. Mr. Sweedback is| president of the Security State Bank. W. O. Corman, of Grand Forks, has bought forty acres adjoining Oakwood Beach near Lakeside from J. J. Opsahl. Mr. Gorman has six grown up children and the forty will be divided into eight parts, one for each member of the family. A cot- tage will be erected for each one. Alma Vogelpohl, age 16, left the graded schools to attend Mankota Commercial College, and took book- keeping and shorthand. That was five years ago. She has held good positions and is now considering a $1,500 offer as private secretary. The M. C. C. students are wonder- fully successful. Life, accident and health insur- ance written by C. J. Pryor. & ¥ Manufacturers of CAS, GASOLINE and STEAM. ENGINES, PLLLEYS, HANGERS, SHAFTING, CLUTCHES and all POWER TRANSMISSION SUPPLIES, direct to tho cansumer, Largest Machine Shop in the West MINNEAPOLIS STEEL AND MACHINEFRY CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. There are still a number of graduates from the 1910 Class, who have not called to see my collection of Graduating Photos. Those who have called have had added to their collection a good photo- graph toshow you. | The. Hakkerup Studio Farm and city loans. C. J. Pryors N. M. Owen; of Hines, is in Bemidji today. Five and ten cent goods a spec: ialty at Remley’s Variety store. Mrs. C. G. Harter, of St. Paul, arrived on the night train yesterday, i Money to loan on improved city property. Apply to J. F." Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Nelson, of Warren, visited friends here yester- day. Mrs. S. A. Ferris and son, of Akely are spending a few days in Bemidji. H. J. Kolder and Mrs. Kolder of Blackduck, spent ‘' the day here yesterday. Miss Nellie Chase arrived from, Mapleton yesterday to spend some time in Bemidji. Mr.and Mrs. H. E. Evans are here from Des Moines, Iowa, to spend their vacation. Miss Dorothy Humes came over from Cass Lake yesterday to spend a week or ten days with Mrs. Dr, Sanborn, Miss Viola Brady, of Red Lake Falls arrived yesterday noon to spend several days with her friends here. Father McCabe is visiting Father O’'Dwyer and will preach the 10:30 o’clock mass Sunday morning at St. Phillips church. Miss Edna McGarry, daughter of Pat McGarry of Walker, return- ed home last night atter visiting several days with Mrs. Dr, San- born. Mrs. James O. Harris and children are expected home this evening from Eau Claire where they have been visiting for some time. Miss Julia Golden, Mrs. Harrls' sister, will come with them for a visit. The man -without a home, the ship without a harbor, are examples of misguided calculations. Make your banking home with the Northern National Bank while you are earning money and in your old age you can live csmfortably on the income from it. Miss Edith McLaren is spend- ing a few days at the Jacoby cot- tage at the lake, Miss McLaren lives 1n Lewiston, Idaho, and has been visiting friends and relatives in Grand Forks for several weeks. She will go to Duluth for a visit on Monday afternoon and will stop here again on her way home. TWO -STOCK DEALS. 8herwood Took Flood's Boast and ) Later Handed 1t Back. In Joseph L. King's “History of the: San Francisco. Stock and Exchange Board” is this story of Flood and Sherwood: In the early days, in the seventies, quite a number of operators would gather together in Cahill's office on Montgomery - street, near California. Among them were Mr. James C. Flood and Mr. Robert Sherwood. Sherwood. had 1,000 Consolidated Virginia, the stock selling at about $100. One day. Sherwood, on’ looking at the prices,: remarked that he was getting tired of that Consolidated . Virginia; it did not move much. Mr. Flood said: “What: are you growling about? If you are: tired of that stock I will take it off* your hands at $100.” *“Sold,” said Sherwood, and the stock changed hands. In course of time the Nevada bank building. was erected on the corner of Pine and Montgomery streets. On meeting Sherwood one day Mr. Flood: remarked, ‘““We built that Nevada: block.on the profits of that 1,000 shares; of Consolidated Virginia you sold us.” Subsequently, in the Sierra Nevad: and Union deal, Mr. Flood approached:| Sherwood on the street and bought from him 5,000' Union at $200 a share,:| the transaction footing up $1,000,000. Sherwood. built the Union block, on the gore corner of Pine, Davis and Market: streets. Meeting. Flood one. day, he remarked. “I built that Union: block with the profits of that 5,000 Union 1 sold you.” Inheritance. of ‘the ‘Blind. The blind child—the deaf blind child —has inberited the mind of ‘seelng and: hearing ancestors, a mind measured to| five senses. Therefore he must be in- fluenced, even {f it be unknown to him-, self, by the. light, color; song, which| have been transmitted through thej language he is taught, for the cham- bers: of ‘the mind-are-ready to recelve: that language, - The. brain .of ‘the race;| I8 so permented with color that It dyes] even; the speeeh .of 'the .blind. Hvery object I think of is stained with thed|| hue that belongs to it by assoclation. and memory. The experience of thef} deaf blind person In.a world of seeing, | hearing people is like that of .a sallor;] on an Island where- the Inhabitants: speak a language unknown: to him,| whose life IS unlike that he has llved: He 1is one; they are many. There is no;| chance, of compromise. He must learn{}i MINNESOTA CITY IS THREATENED Brurio, Pine Cdunty, Asks; Aid in Fighting Fires. DULUTH ANSWERS APPEAL Sends Steamer and Engine Crew to Render Assistance In Checking the FIames—Forect‘ Fires in Other Lo- calities Temporarily Subdued by Rain—Prentice, Wis,, in Danger of Destruction. Duluth, July 9.—In response to an urgent call for help the Duluth fire de- partment sent a steamer and an en- gine crew to Bruno, Pine county, to assist the people of the town in fight- ing forest fires. The ‘call on the Du- luth fire department for aid stated that unless help was secured imme- diately the town would be wiped out. Whether the Duluth firemen were sue- cessful in checking the flames has not been learned here. Bruno is a séttle- ment on the Great' Northern road about three miles below Nickerson. Prentice, Wis., July 9.—Forest fires are still raging in this vicinity. Four farmers were burned out during the night, Their crops were destroyed and their stock perished. Large crews of men were sent out from here and fought the fire all night. The fires are within a mile of here, but the wind is not blowing hard. The fire war- dens are sending all the men out that they can get hold of to fight the fire and they think they will prevent it from reaching this village. Thus far no lives are reported lost, but several persons had narrow escapes from be- ing burned. There I8 no sign of rain. Unless. there is rain soon the whole country will be afire. Michigan Fires Checked. Calumet, Mich, July 9.—Heavy thunder storms, which are continuing, have. effectually checked the forest fires in this section and in Ontonagon county, west of here. In Ontonagon scores of farmers were driven from their homes by a sweep of forest and'field fires four miles -in length. West of Calumet, and within four miles of the city oth- ers were forced to flee from their homes: A heavy northwest gale drove the fire within the limits of the vil- lage of Ahmeek, north of here, but the rains saved the town. The situation has been desperate in other parts of Northern Michigan, but the rains were general. Farmers and others have prayed for rain for weeks. All grain and grass crops are ruined. Absolutely no pas- turage is had for stock and farmers are selling cattle.and horses. Lake. Superior has been cleared of smoke and the boats are proceeding on their courses. Bayfield, Wis., July 9.—A light rain fell and saved about $500,000 worth of logs from a bad fire which was sweep- ing down on them before a sixty-mile gale. Russels Crossing is safe. Set- tlers at Sand River, thirteen miles from here, have been driven to the lake. MADE WINE OF WILD FLOWERS Young. Girl Is Dead and Brother Has Narrow Escape. Oconto, Wis., July 9.—The. five-year- old daughter of John Hartjes is dead as the.result of making wine in play from wild ‘flowers. Her brother, two years older, was saved with difficulty by physicians.. The.children made the wine, left it over night and then drank it. The girl dropped dead al- most instantly. OIL COMPANY-WILL i’AY FINE Waters-Pierce.Concern Agrees to $75;- < 000-Penalty. Enid, Okla., July’9.—The signing of a stipulation by which the Waters- Pierce Oil company is to pay a fine of $75,000 and be restrained from enter- ing into any contract in restraint of ~on developed institution we We his farm. to see with their eyes, to hear with||i their ears, to think thelr thoughts, to follow thelr ideals.—Helen Keller in{fff Century. The Beauties. Cary. of Virginia.surveyed the Met- |} ropolitan- Opera House tier and pars tlerre with critical eyes; then he. tu ed to Monks, : “When s a beauty not a beau asked, - ty?” he l e The future of Bemidji and . Beltrami county will rest up- As a progressive local banking any resident farmer who de- sires:funds to improve or stock all such men and to encourage their efforts towards success. Tho First Natioral Bank trade resulted in the dismissal of the quo warranto suit brought by Attor- ney General West -against the com- pany. The fine is to be payable as follows: $25,0001n sixty days, $25,000 In six months and $25,00 in nine months, It was agreed that the defendant company should maintain a uniform price upon petroleum products in Oklahoma, Bucket Shop Wires Cut Off. Rochester, N. Y., July 9.—The West- ern Union Telegraph company has cut off its wire service In several broker- age ‘offices here. The companies de- prived of the service are known as bucket shops. The local manager of the telegraph company said he re- ceived orders from the head office an¢ does not know what is behind the ac tion. Strike on Canadian Northern. Winnipeg, Man., July 9.—Fifteen hundred carmen in the shops of the Canadian Northern between Port Ar thur and Edmonton went out on a strike. The shops are guarded by a special body of police. The steamfit- ters also are out and this leaves the machinists handicapped. NEW YORK GRAFT PROBE HAS BEGUN Legislative Committee Likely to Be Busy All Summer. New York, July 9.—To probe the truth of the charges of legislative cor- ruption, the outgrowth of the Allds trial at Albany and the Hotchkiss in- surance investigation here, the mem- bers of the legislative special commis- sion gathered here to organize, select counsel' and map out a programme for théir investigation. It ‘had been semi-officially an- nounced that M. Linn Bruce, former lieutenant governor and justice of the supreme court, was to be named as counsel for the commission and formal confirmation of this appointment was looked for. Otherwise the action of the day was not indicated. The commission -consists of three senators and five assemblymen. An appropriation of $50,000 i3 available for the purpose of the inquiry. Carnegle’s Cousin Dies in Poverty. Oakland, Cal, July 9.—Mrs. Diana Greensett, a cousin of Andrew Carne- gle, died in .poverty at the county in- firmary of Alameda. She had been re- ceiving an allowance of $25 monthly from the steel magnate, which was the interest of an amount he had de- posited in an Eastern bank. She was a native of Scotland, and was fifty-four years old. . A WARM GREETING. 8She Overcame the Rules and Met Him at the Station. She was rushing through the . gate past Bill Gibson, the gateman, like a passenger train by a flag station, but Gibson stopped her. “Let’s see your tlcket, lady,” he asked politely enough. “Oh, 1 have no ticket,” she said, “but won't you please let me through. I want to”— “It's agalnst the rules,” cut in Gib- son. “Yes, but I want to be there on the platform”—all- this breathlessly—“TI'm 80 anxious to meet him.” “Well, go on through,” Gibson told her. “I guess it'll be all right.” Then to himself he soliloquized: “Why not? Perhaps she won't always be so keen to meet him; probably hasp’t been married but a month or so; mebby isn’t married yet at all. Far be it from me to interrupt.her in such nice little attentions.” The train came in. Gibson sort of looked ‘out of the tail of his eye for a chance to witness the happy re- union. -Such sights illumine the dark recesses of the dingy old depot. In a moment he caught sight of her. But her husband or sweetheart—if she had one or the other—was not with ber. However, she was not alone. Under her arm she clutched tightly a compact brindle English bulldog with a countenance like a dissipated gar- goyle.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. land. farming offer to assist wish to meet Mot July 10th The Head of the Lake GIVEN BY The Sons of Herman Boat Leaves Gity Dock at 9 a. m. There willl .be plenty toleat and drink and members and friends are cordially invited Show It To Us Show us an article of merit upon which we cannot build up a business. With an article of merit one sale begets another This is the reason that since stocking The Maltese Cross Brand OLIVE OIL our sales on olive oil have trebled. We find that peaple immediately recognize QUALITY and insist on having it. When they once find the goods they want they will have no substitutes. For sale exclusively at The City Drug Store Where Quality Prevails ICE TEA There is no better hot weather drink than a glass of ice cold - ICE TEA Made from Chase & Sanborn’s Seal Brand Japan, sun-dried, at 60 Cents the pound or Formosa Ooloong Fancy Black at $1.00 the pound. Both these teas are unsurpassed in richness and volume of flavor. The character of It is the quality that make them so popular wi\th thege two teas is par excellence. our Trade. Order by phone a trial package and: we know you'll become at least. a tea custo- mer of ours.