Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 25, 1910, Page 3

PROFESSIONAL CARDS 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. * Phone N. W. 535, or call at 218 Third Street, upstairs. HARRY MASTEN, Plano Tuner LENN H. SLOSSON PIANO TUNING Graduate of the Boston School of Piano Tuning, Boston, Mass. Leave orders at the Bemidji Music House, 117 Third St. Phone 319-2. Residence Phone 174-2. 'RS. T. SMART DRESS MAKING PARLORS All Work guaranteed to glve satistaction. 1 have summer quilts, also dress patterns, tailored waists, underskirts, corset covers, trimmings, ete. 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 E. A. SHANNON, M. D. R. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGECN Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 R. C. R. SANBCRN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block A. WARD, M. D. ® Over I'irst Nativnal Bank. Phone 51 House No. 601 Lake Blvd. Phone 351 R. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn. Otfice Fhone 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 PENTISTS R. D. L. STANTURN DENTIST Office in Winter Block R. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST Ist National Bank Build's. Telephone 230 R. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles Block Evening;Workby Appointment Only LAWYERS Telephone 560 NK A. JACKSON LAWYER Bemidji, Minnesota E. McDONALD ATTORNEY AT LAW Office—Swedback Block, Bemidji, Minn FR B4y H. FISK i ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over City Drug Store OM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Resldonce Phone 58 618 Amorica Ave. Offlce Phone 12 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL] _Items phoned or handed In for this column before noon will be printed the same day. The more it s washed the harder 1t gots— Mound Oity Floor Paint. W. M. Ross. John Kohler came up from Little Falls Saturday night. Money to loan on improved city property. Apply to J. F. Gibbons Mrs. H, Gammenthaly, of Cass Lake, was inthe city for a few ~ | hours Saturday. Frank Street and Charles Wilson returned to their homes in Mapleton Saturday afternoon. J. E. Cowan arrived from Inter- national Falls vesterday and spent the night in this city. J. D. Bishop and Andy McNabb came down from Red Lake Satur- day to see the governor. E. O. Lovell came over from Grand Forks Saturday to spend Sunday with lake friends.” W. E. Church, of Des Moines, Towa, was in the city for several hours Saturday afternoon. Al Kaiser, of Bagley, was in the city yesterday. He returned to his home early this morning. Mrs. F. S. Lycan returned from Grand Forks this morning afler a visit of a week with old friends. George M. Huss, division en- gineer of the Soo, has returned to Bemidji after several days in Duluth, J. W. Ross, of Grand Forks, stopped here Saturday night while on his way home from Internation- al Falls., W. L. Brooks and party returned froma trip to Lake Itasca. The party left here Friday and returned Saturday. Mrs. James Fullerton returned home last night after a week’s visit with relatives and friends Winnipeg. G. R. Dufresne and Mrs, Dufresne are spending a few days at the Markham. Their home is in St. Paul in St. Paul Park. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Jacobi arrived from Grand Forks yesterday and will spend several days at their cottage at the head of the lake. H. G. qulat and Judge Corliss, of Grand Forks, 'retumed to their homes this morning after a visit with their families at Lavinia. Look thisup. A $400.00 Piano for $275.00; a $350.00 Piano for $225.00. Snap if taken at ance. Bemidji Music House, J. Bisiar Mgr, Mrs. E. D. Alger, Mrs. D. Top- ping and Mrs. R. G. Tufford were here from Tenstrike Saturday. They returned to the homes in the evening. in ¥. P. Sheldon, president of -the First National bank, came up from Minneapolis 3aturday to attend a directors meeting. He spent Sun- day with Bemidji friends. Aot At home— G. C. Curtis, of Bagley, was in the city. last- night. Mrs. P. Sarff; of Funkley; spent Saturday with friends in Bemidji Z. La Bonte, of Turtle River, is here today paying his taxes. He is a school director, John Vogler; a fatmer in the town of Nebish, was visiting among friends in the city saturday. Miss Ida M. Wilson, of Park Rapids, is visiting friends_ in this city for a few days. Mrs, James Lee and son, who have been camping at the Bay, left for their home yesterday. Mrs. Earle Hazen, and daughter left this morning for Spokane, Wash., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bishop. Oliver Neilson, chief clerk at the Markham, is visiting his parents and friends in Fosston fora few days. H. L. Wilson, business manag- er of the Crand Forks Herald, is spending a few days with his family at Grand Forks Bay, Mrs. William Clish, Beltrami avenue, and son leave tonight for a Marinette, Wis. In these cities she will visit with relatives and friends and expects to return to Bemidji in about a month. William Morris of Maltby was in the city on business Saturday. Mr. Morris owns and operates a model farm west of the city. He is also at the head of the farmers organization- in that community and is sctive in the promotion of a warehouse, which matter he ex- pects to bring before the Commer- cial club of this city. PROPOSES ARMED INVASION Ex:President Bonilla of Honduras Would Oust Present Executive. New Orleans, July 25.—Special*dis- patches received here are to the effect that Manuel Bonilla, former president of Honduras, had left Belize with two schooners, carrying men, arms and ammunition, with the intention of overthrowing President Davila of Honduras. Advices from Port Barnios, Guate- mala, says that the government of Honduras has placed an ambargo on all messages to and from that country and that it is impossible to learn any- thing concerning the pregress of the reported uprising in several towns along the east coast of Honduras. A steamer said to have been loaded with arms and ammunition far Bonilia is reported to have cleared from' Port Arthur, Tex., for Port Cortez. NEGRO SUSPECT ARRESTED Chauffeyr, Who Threatened Llife of Rawn, Held for Investigation. Chicago, July 25,—Ernest Stevens, a negro chauffeur formerly employed by Mr. Rawn, was arrested as a suspect in connection with the railroad presi- dent’s death, Stevens was discharged, December last and as late ag last May is said to have threatened Mr. Rawn’s life, : GRAIN AND PROVISION PRIGES Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, July 23.—Wheat—July, $1.15; Sept, $1.15%; Dec, 1.13%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.29; No. 1 Nortlh: ‘| ern, $1.26%2@1.28%; No. 2 Northern, $1.243,@1.26%; No. 3 Northern, $1.- 21%@1.23%. St. Paul Live Stock. St. Paul, July 23.—Cattle—Good ta choice steers, $6.50@7.50; fair to geod, $6.50@6.50; good to choice cows and In the morning— That's the time ‘of all timey “when the coffes must be right. It wili be sight if it's SEAL BRAND (L Deli\}ery Hours Mornings, 9-10-11 Afternoons, 3-4-5:15 Roe & Markusen Phones 206-207 EW PUBLIC LIBRARY Openloa. m. to 8 p. m., daily except Monday; 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Suri- day. Miss Beatrice Mllls, Librarian. F M. MALZAHN & CO. * REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FARM LOANS, RENTALS FARMS AND CITY PROPERTIES 407 Minn, Ave. Bemidji, Minn BISIAR & MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 117 Third Street Dayphone 319. Night phones 1185, 434 Calls Answered at All Mours Leave your orders for seasoned Birch, Tam- arack or Jack Pine Wood with S.P. HAYTH Telephone 11 Do You Use lce? We deliver it into your refrigerator For $2.00 a Month Telaphone No, 12, TOoM smy E R. GETCHELL heifers, $6.60@7.00; veals, $5.50@7.25. Hogs—$8.00@8.60. Sheep—Wethers, $3.75@4.00; yearlings, $4.25@4.50; spring lambs, $6.00@7.00. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, July 23.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.26%; No. 1 Northern, $1.26; No. 2 Northern, $1.24; July, $1.25; Sept., $1.17%; Dec,, $1.14%; May, $1.17%. Flax—To ar- rive, $2.44; on track and July, $2.53; Sept., $2.44; Oct., $2.33; Nov., $2.33; Dec., $2.31. > Chicago Grain and Provisions, Chicago, July 23.—Wheat—Sept., $1.055 @1.05%; Dec., $1.07%@1.07%; May, $1.113%@1.11%, Corn—Sept., 2% @627%c; Dec., 60% @60%¢c; May, 62% @62%¢c, Oats—Sept., 38%0; Dec., 39%ec; May, 42%c. Pork—Sept., $21.- §7%; Jan., $18.15, Butter—Creamer- ies, 23@27c; dairies, 23@26¢c. Eggs— 10@17c. Poultry—Turkeys, 20c; chick- ens, 14%c; springs, 17¢, Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, July 23.—Cattle—Beeves, $5.00@8.40; Texas steers, $3.60@5.70; Western steers, $5.00@6.80; stockers and feeders, $4.15@6.40; cows and heifers, $2.65@6.65; calves, $6.75@$.- 75. Hogs—Light, $8.70@9.10; mixed. $8.30@8.95; heavy, $8.05@8.80; rough, $8.05@8.25; good to choice heavy, $8. 25@8.80; pigs, $8.75@9.10. Sheep— Native, $2.60@4.25; yearlings, $410@ 6.50: lambs, $4.50@7.40. Do it Tonight. You feel dull, poor calor, heavy feeling all over. That's Winter's impurities in the system. Clean them out, drive them away with Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. trip to Minneapolis, Chicago and| An Innocent Accomplice. A smuggling story in which & wo- man fooled her unsuspecting husband 1s told in the Century. The husband was a retired general, a martinet in discipline and overscrupulous regard- ing even the:shadow of laxity in the performance of “his own obligations. “No. smuggling. was to be permitted,” he told* his wife, and before leaving of every dutiable article in his posses- slon. Unknown to him she bought several yards of venetian lace. How to ‘hide it ‘was a -problem until she thought of ripping the lining of his overcoat and hiding the lace inside. She regarded her cunning as a tremen- dous joke, and to this day he does not know. how. she laughed to herself ‘when, wearing that very same coat on the dock, he drew himself up -to his full ‘military bheight and, with free conscience, pointed to a tray contain- Ing “all' his purchases,” No idea of anything so serious as defrauding the government had ever entered her frol- fcsome mind, % He Needed a Prodding. His arm was round her walst, her hand was on his shoulder, and they were walking through the fields as they lind been wont to ‘do for nine long years. “Em,” sald he; “we've been coortin’ a tidy time now.” “Nine year come nex’ August bank holiday, George.” “I told you, fust start off, as how 1 shouldn’t be in no hurry to git mar- rled, Em,” : “You didu’t tell n8 lle about it, nel- ther, George,” she declared, with a sigh. “You're a-talkin’ as if you was sorry that I'm a man o' my word, Em,” *he sald reprovingly. “Well, George,” she replied, “now you mention it I have bin thinkin’ this last year or two that if you could see your way to go back on your word Just this once it wouldn’t be amiss,”— London Mall. The House Was Shaky. When John Quincy Adams was eighty years of age he met in the streets of Boston an old friend, who shook his trembling hand and said, “Good morning, and how is John Quincy Adams today?” “Thank you,” was the ex-president’s answer. “John Quincy Adams himself 18 well, sir; quite well, I thank you. But the house in which he lives at present s becoming dilapidated. It is tottering upon its foundation. Time and the seasons have nearly destroyed it. Its roof is pretty well worn out. Its walls are much shattered, and it trembles with every wind. The old tenement is becoming almost uninhabit- able, and I think Jobn Quincy Adams will have to move out 'of it sqop. But be himself is fuite well, sir; quite well.” . With that the venerable sixth presi- dent of the Unifed States moved on with the aid of his staff. Had All His Nerve With Him, In a downtown stand up lunch place, where the chief source‘of the walters’ revenue is {n the form of tips and wheve the patrons are supposed to step lively so that these who wait may be accommodated, 2 man has been com- ing of late who brings a newspaper with him and.reads it leisurely, some- times for half an hour, while he takes bls modest luncheon. The waiter at whose station he planted himself<one day recently was prepared for the emergency, and when the man had finished reading his paper the servant banded him two others with the re- mark: “Maybe yow'd like to see these?” The other waiters, knowing of the plot, looked to se¢ the man wilt, but were disappointed. He took the papers with thanks, continued read- ing, and finally, when he asked for his check, asked also whether he might keep the papers.—New York Tribune. One of Falb’s Predictions. In 1874 Professor Rudolf Falb pre- dicted an eruption of Etna on Aug. 27. He offered a Vienna editor to write an account of it {f the editor would send him to Sicily. Falb was commis- sloned. . When he reached Etna there was not the slightest sign of disturb: ance. As the 27th approached Falb was tortured with anxiety and spent sleepless nights watching the volcano. Nothing happened on the 27th and 28th. The following morning the serv- ant rushed into the professor's room shouting, “An._ eruption, a terrible eraption!”” Falb saw the spectacle and sent off his dispatch. “One” as a Pronoun, 1 have never been smitten with the use of the word “one” as a pronoun. It takes a word juggler to attempt it and get away with it. Unless one feels that one has won ene’s spurs in this respect and can extricate oneself from the mess one gets oneself and one’s readers into one should avold the use of the word oue in referring to oneself as one would a plague.—London Idler. Swift. Teacher—Children, nature is superior to man in everything. - For instance, there is nothing that travels so fast as the unseen wind. Willie—Huh! You ought to hear what my pa says about A sight draft!—Puck. His Part. “Who is the responsible person in this firm?" asked the brusque ealler of the office boy. “Can’t tell you, sir,” replied the pert lad, “but I'm the one who gets all the blame.” : Curlosity 1s looking over; other peo ple’s affairs and overlooking our own. —~Wayland. Couldn’t Tell. i “Has your pocket ever been picked " “Really, I don't know. It never was before 1 got married. If it has been since I, of course, would have no way of finding out about it.”—Chicage Rec- ord-Herald. The tnspiration. “This 1s & pretty good poem. You Do it tonight. You'll be well to- morrow, - In Tablet form, too. E. 'N: French & Co. : must have bhad some strong inspira- ton” b % i “I had. Paris he lusisted on making a full list - Master in Chancery Decides for Higher Schedule. VICTORY IS ONLY PARTIAL Tariffs Fixed by Interstate Commerce Commission From the Pacific Coast Held to Be Unreasonably Low and the Master Recommends Injunction to Nullify Order, St Paul, July 25.—Frederick N, Dickson, master in chancery, appoint- ed by the United States circuit court to” take testimony and recommend judgment in the lumber rate suit in- stituted in the fall of 1908 against the interstate commerce commission by the Great Northern, Northern Pacific, JUnion Pacific and Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroads, has served his preliminary findings on the attorneys of both sides of the litigation, In his findings the ralroads win a substantial victery, though they do not get all they asked for. The lumber rate schedule, established by the in- terstate commerce commission from the coast to all peints west of the Pembina line, which i3 substantially made up of the western boundaries of Minnesota, lowa and Missouri, is sustalned, but the rates from the coast to points east of that line are declared to be unreasonaply low as established by the Interstate commerce commis: sion, The railroads contended for a rate of 50 cents a hundredweight on lum- Dber shipped from Portland, Ore., to St. Paul and for 60 cents from Portland to Chicago. The interstate commerce commission allowed 45 cents from Portland to St. Paul and 65 cents from Portland to Chicago. Mr. Dickson up- holds the contentions of the railroads, and recommends an injunction nulli- fying the order of the interstate com- merce commission on’these rates and on other lumber rates from the coast to points east of the Pembina line, Appearances, Magistrate — If | remember rightly, this is not your first appearance in court, Prisoner—No, your honor, but 1 hope you don’t judge by appear- ances, Johnson. a rest. But everything was and strong and his wind and rushes. he ever needed, to do. to Points East of the Pembina Line' _ Dry Cleaning of 2 Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothing, Rugs, Carpets, Household Furnishings, etc. Also Sponging and Pressing on Short Notice. Attention! Arrangements have been made at the Handle Factory to saw lumber at $4.00 per thousand. Parties wish- ing logs sawed may inquire at the factory. Sam Marin. DoYou Own Any Real Estate This is usually about the first question asked when you come to a new location. if only a building E'mml ot. No investment is so save or certain to enrich its owner within a few years as desirable real estate ina rapidly growing city. Ksup Yn“r E” on Bammji with its beautiful Lakes, Homes, P ’ Churches, Schools, Prosperous Banks and Substantial Wholesale and Retail Establishments. . The superior railyoad 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. a good lot can be acquired Let Us Show You How Easy 2 good, ot can be acauirea MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN" at 8 per cent. for FULL information or Call on M. A. SIMONS at wr“n us Bemldji, our localiagent. . Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co, 404 New York Life Building ought to own a piece of property, ST. PAUL MINNESOTA Sdbscribe for The Pioneer The “Don’t Need To” Theory In a recent debate at Reno Mr. James Jeffries failed to convince Mr. John Some seven or eight years ago Mr. Jeffries was the leading man in his line of work. Business was good and his profits were big. Having all the money he could handle at the time he concluded to take To be sure, he planned to get in the field again at the proper time. rosy and there really seemed no good and sufficient reason why he should spend so many hours a day keeping his muscles lithe good and his heart and nerves in trim. Eventually the meeting with Mr. Johnson was arranged. Mr. Jeffries was still tolerably content with what he had done. (Brother, a has-done is about as bad as a has-been. Mr. Jeffries did not care to stand up in the training ring and punch and take punches. He did not see any necessity of practicing side-steps and feints He knew all about them. Why, seven years ago he had done all of that Mr. Johnson did not overlook the boxing and the wrestling and the clinch- ing and the sidestepping, etc. As a result, Mr. Jeffries received Mr. Johnson’s compliments on the point of the jaw and his business career closed. Advertising a business is the training of that business. Advertising keeds a business healthy. It tones up its liver, nerves in order. strengthens its biceps, steadies its heart and keeps its . Once in a while a man decides that he is doing so much business that he can stop advertising for a while and run on momentum. Momentum is the gradual process toward a full stop. The momentum business is usual'y prematurely full-stopped by the straight left jab of the well-trained competitor who finds his opening in the fifteenth round. If you want to stay in business stay in the advertising field. No matter how much business you may be doing, keep up the energy that makes it. - You might as well cut off your legs because you are running well in a foot race as to cut off your advertising because your business is too good. You might as well tell the insurance man that you are so healthy you will drop the policy for a few years as to stop advertising because the orders are piling up. “Don’t need to,, is the eventual preliminary to “can’t do it.” - The only man who don’t need to advertise is the man who has retired from business. The only policy holder who doesn’t need to pay his premiums is dead. Mr. Jeffries doesn’t BEMID: The Bemidji Pioneer - The Paper that need to train any more. He is licked. Gues fo the Homes of Beftrami Gounty . MINNESOTA