Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 3, 1910, Page 6

How’s This? Weoffer One Hundred Dollars Reward for sy gase of O;&arrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F.J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have kuown F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac- tions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm, WALDING, KINNAN & MABVIN. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Oatarrah Oure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials free. Price, 75¢ per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation, M. MALZAHN & CO. ¢ REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FARMJLOANS, RENTALS FARMS AND CITY PROPERTIES 407 Minn. Ave. Bemidji, Minn HORSES We are ready at all times to fill your horse requirements and make a special feature of handling the logging trade. Fill your wants at the big Stock Yards market where a large stock is always or hand nnd where the best i 1 f¢ BT, AU HORSE S0 S0, ST. PAUL, MINN. “The House With a Horse Reputation.” WOOD Leave your orders for seasoned Birch, Tam- arack or Jack Pine Wood with S. P. HAYTH Telephone 11 William C. Klein EReal Estate . Insurance Real Estate & Farm;Loans . 20’Leary=-Bowser Bldg. Phone 19 SUMMONS STATE OF MINNESOTA, | County of Beltrami. v Judicial District Court, 15th District. William T. Blakely. Plaintiff. VS R. M. Kingston, Defendant. The State of Minnesota to the above named Defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaintof the plain iff in the above entitled action. a copy of which said complaint has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court, at the city of Bemidji, ins county and %tue and to ate, within twenty days ntcer ice of this summons upon you, ex- ve of the day of such service: and if you fail to ans 1d complaint within the time esaid. the plaintiff in this action will take Judgement against for Twenty seven and st thereon from the 0. at the rate of six Attorney for Plaintiff, Bemidji, Minn. First Nov. 26th. Last Jan. Tth. NOTICE OF APPLICATION —for— LIQUOR LICENSE STATE OF' MINNESOTA, | County of Beltrami, - City of Bemidji, ) Notice is Hereby Given, That application ua: b(-en made in writing to the eity council City of Bemidii and filed in my office, m‘dvm“‘ for license to sell intoxicatingliquors for the term commencing on Dec. 15th, 1916, and terminating on Dec.15th. 1911, by the fol- s person. and_at the following place. ted in said application, respec- 1y, to-wit: EDWIN GEARLDS Atandin the front room, ground floor, of that certain two-story brick building located on lov eight (39), block fourteen 14), i e, Bemidji, Minnesota. id application will be heard and deter- mined i Bemid 1¢il room in the city hail in saic 5 of Bemidji. in Beltrami county, and State of Minnesota, on Monday, the 5th :i..\ of Dec. 1910, at 8 o'clock p. m., of that day Witness my hand and seal of said city, this 18th day of Nov’b'r, 1910. {Seal] THOS. MALOY, City Clerk. ss. Tirsy Nov. 19. Last Dec. 3. F. M. FRITZ| Naturalist Taxidermist Fur Dresser Mounting Game Heads, Whole Animals, Birds, Fish, Fur Rugs and Horns Decorative and Scientific Taxidermy in all its branches All Work Guaranteed MOTH PROOF and First Class in Every Particular Minnesota Undor the Orator’s Spnll. Justice Brewer was once speaking of the oratory of John B. Gough. “1 would go home after hearing his elo- quence thoroughly elated, but when my father or mother asked me what Gough had said 1 could not tell them for the life of me. 1 remember once at a Yale commencement along in the fifties, about the time that I was gradu- ated there, an incident illustrating the force of personal magnetism. Gough was to deliver an oration. He spoke, of course, on temperance. There was a distinguished audience. On the stage were many of the venerable, notable men in New Haven of that day. A large space was clear about the table, for Gough liked to walk back and forth as he talked. He described how a drunkard bhad beaten his wife and came to his climax with, ‘Any man wno would kick a woman ought to be kicked out of the universe!' “He emphasized his words with a vigorous thrust of one foot, whereat every person on the stage, intensely wrought up by the orator, likewise kicked outward as did Gough.”—Kan- sas City Journal. When Tabby Raises Her Battle Cry. Despite the cat’s softness, laziness, fluffiness and purring amiability, ber piercing warcry in the night startles and exasperates us beyond all bearing —not by its loudness, but by a certain vicious, weird, half terrifying, half in- furiating note in it that makes us spring to arms with the bootjack or other substitute for the boomerang, ag the warwhoop of our tribal enemies did a century or centuries ago, says Dr. Woods Hutchinson in Success Mag- azine. One of Mark Twain’s wise old rron tiersman had caught this note when he explained to the tenderfoot that an- imal speech had rules of composition and grammer, just like human speech, and that *“‘the reason a cat riles ye so ain't on account of the noise she makes, but on account of the sickenin’ bad grammar she uses.” And he was right, for the grammar of scalp lifting and the whole alphabet of battle, mur- der and sudden death tingles and screams in the rasping cry. Two Can Play. “Waiter,” called the irate diner, “there seems to be a dollar on this bill I ean’t account for.” *Oh, that’s just a joke, sir,” apolo- gized the waiter. “just a bet the cash- ier and 1 have. I'll have it fixed right away, sir.” “What do you mean about a bet?” asked the diner, detaining him. “Well, sir, I bet the cashier 50 cents ' you would see the mistake, and he bet you wouldn’t, so I win, sir.” “Suppose 1 hadn’t noticed it?” “He'd have got the dollar. sir.”” “Oh, I see. Give me your pencil.”” And he wrote a few lines on the back of the bill, folded it up and handed it to the waiter. *“Take that to the cash- ier.” The waiter leaned over the cashier’s shoulder as he unfolded the paper. It read: “I'll bet you $5 that when you send this back you don’t find me." And they didn’t.—Lippincott’s. Practical Help. “Mister.”” whined the meundicant with the wooden leg, “can’t you help a poor old sailor wot has had his leg bitten off by a shark?” “Dear me!” exclaimed the kind hearted professor. *1 believe I can, my poor man. Come around to the col- lege.” . ) After hobbling along for ten blocks the professor led the way through an iron gate and 1p to his study. “Here you are. my poor man. Now. don’t say I never gave you anything.” The beggar almost toppled over with astonishment. “W-what's that, sir?" y “Why, that’s my latest book on ‘Sharks and Their Ways.” If you have that book with you when you fall over- board next time you won’t lose the other leg. You’ll know just how to dodge them. Good day.”—Chicago News. i Earliest Theater. ‘What was probably one of the earli- est theaters built was the theater of Dionysus, which was begun five centu- ries before Christ. The seating capac- ity of this remarkable building is said to have been 30.000, nearly four times that of our largest amusement palace, The theater of Dionysus was erected when Greek art and literature were in their prime. Here were presented to appreciative spectators the wonderful works of Aeschylus, Sophocles and Buripides. A Sickly Diary. “Look here, old chap, I'll give you a valuable tip,” said the experienced married man to the prospective bride- groom. “Don’t let your wife keep a diary on the honéymoon. My wife did that, and now' whenever Wwe ‘quarrel she brings it out and reads some of the idiotic things I said to her then.” A Serious Joke. “What has happened to Mr. White, who used to be such a joker?” “Well, he proposed to his present wife as a joke. She accepted him, and he has giveh up.making jokea ever since. "—Dortbarbler Receiving. Mr. Closecoyfie (during his wife’s reception)—She gives ’em lights, she gives ’em music, she gives "em food: flowers, champagne, and that’s what she calls receiving.—London Tit-Bits. Prepared. Milly—Do you think widowers make good husbands? Billy—Sure. They know what’s coming to them.—New York Times, B ‘Made Him Doubt It was the quality ympathy l:hat made Mrs. Cleveland’s life in the ‘White House 80 rich a memory, writes Dr. W. H. Crook in’ the Philadelphia Suturday Evening Post. | never knew her to make a mistake of a social na- ture but once, and then it was shared by so wany others that 1 may be par: doned for repeating it in public print. I know the little story is true, for I Mas present at the time and heard it all. At one of the president’s formal receptions a man named Decker ap- peared, and as he drew near the re- ceiving line he told Colonel Wilson in confidence that his name was such an easy one it could not be mistaken or mispronounced, whereupon Colonel Wil- son presented him. “Happy to wedt you, Mr. Cracker.” said the president. / “Happy to meet you, Mr. Baker." said Mrs. Cleveland. “Mr. Sacker,” murmured Miss Bay- ard doubtfully. “Happy to meet you, Mr. Mrs. dence. 3 It is said that a few minutes later Mr, Decker was seen looking at one of his visiting cards to see what his name really was. Black,” Whitney remarked with confl- Friction Matches. Friction matches are a comparative- ly modern invention. They were first made by John Walker in England in 1827, but were rather crude affairs. |’ He improved them somewhat in 1833 by using phosphorus. The first really practical friction mateh was made in the United States in 1836 by L. C. Al- len of Springfield, Mass. Before this time a clumsy form of match was im- ported from France, which had to be dipped into a bottle of sulphuric acid before it could be lighted: This took a great deal of time and trouble, and Allen, seeing the necessity for friction matches. set about to make them and succeeded. He neglected to patent them, however, and on finally apply- ing for letters patent found that a man named Alonzo Phillips, who was a peddler, had discovered through a third person the secret of making the matches and had already obtained a patent. Thus Allen, though the real inventor, was forced to become a mere manufacturer under another man’s pat- ent.—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. The Kidnaped Brides. In the year 902, according. to old cus- tom, all the brides for the year at Venice assembled on St. Mary’s eve at the cathedral, taking with them their dowries in small chests. There they awaited their bridegrooms. who fol- lowed them, and after mass they were married and received the bishop’s blessing. In this year the sea rovers of Triest burst in upon the expectant maidens. who were all dressed in white, with bair loosely flowing and interwoven with threads of gold, car- ried them off to their barks and hoisted sail. The doge of Venice summoéned his men to arms, pursued the rovers, overtook them in a creek still knotwn as the Port of the Damsels and brought the brides back in triumph. In mem- ory of this event a solemn procession of twelve young women took place yearly, and the Marian games were ob- served with great splepdor until the year 1379, when they were discontin- ued in a time of disastrous war. How They Fight Fire In Turkey. This is thé'method of tighting fire in Turkey. In the center of Constanti- nople a high watchtower has been erected. When the man in the tower sees a blaze the alarm is sounded and the firemen are called to their posts. If they have horses they proceed very leisurely to hitch them to the eugiues or carts and trot to the fire, but in most cases they have no horses, and the men drag the engines through the streets at a walk. They do not hurry to attach the hose to the hydrant. The capraliu first finds the owner of the |huildimz that is in danger of destruce- || tion and finds out how much he will pay to have the fire put out. If the blaze is beyond control the captain ap- proaches the owners of surrounding property and bargains with them for their protection, and of course they pay him hberally —New York Post. Ouida Out of Sorts. Ouida in a decidedly . pessimistic mood appears in Lady Dorothy Nevill’s reminiscences. In 1887 Quida sent to Lady Dorothy a card bearing the fol- lowing *jubilee epitaph:” Full half a century of measures small, ‘Weak wits; weak words, weak wars, and that is all: It is amazing that Ouida could even for a moment have lapsed into || such dull snappishness. Lady Doro: thy’s ascription of the foolish couplet || to “feelings of depression” is doubt- less just—New York Tribune. Defining the Difference. “Madam,” said onme Frénch gentle- man introducing another, *‘this is the Marquis de Blank, and 1 assure you he is not such a fool as he looks.” “Madam,”” “quiétly marquis, with a bow, “my friend has Just stated the exdct differénce be- || tween himself and me.” Blighted Affections. Now the ashes of my heart are en- tombed in my breast, as in a sepul cher of ice, yet once that heart was formed of fire and burned and raged ntil it perished, self consumed.—From “The Parricide.” Mean. g First Fair One—How dreadful it is to have a skeleton in the family! Sec- ond Fair One—I know, dear. .Have you ever tried exercise? Avoid popularity; it ha$ many snares and no real bene L—Penn. s Own Name. | rémarked the || — ‘| 8peak For Yourself, John. had no sous by his first marriage and, being well on in years, was anxious to see his heir apparent, a nephew, hap- pily wedded. His wish was that a charming daughter of his meighbor, the Earl of Albemarle, should be the tuture Tady Lelcester. With her and her sisters he used to enjoy his morn- ing rides. One morning she came plone, and during the ride he asked, thinking to' forward his nephew’s in- || terests, “Anne. my dear, how should you like to be mistress of Holkham?” *“There is nothing 1 should like better,”. “Then 1 shall send my'|} she replied. nephew Willlam -to court you,” said the earl, giad that the fates seemed to favor his project. But the lady calmly and gravely answered. “I shall never be mistress of Holkham on those terms.” *“Why,” exclaimed the aston- ished old gentleman. looking the lady bard In the face, “you don’t mean to say you would marry me!" *Yes, in- deed 1 would,” was the .aswer, “and nothing I should wish better.” And as a consequence the nephew did not suc- ceed to the earldom.—London Chroni- cle. Tommy’s Reason. “Tommy. the schooima’am asked, “why are._\-nu scratehing your bead?” “Cange nobody else knows just where it ftches.” To bear is té couquer our fate.— Campbell. The Lord Leicester of a century ago || TWO HOUSES FOR RENT GOOD LOCATION Call or Phone Ty Office H. E. REYNOLDS Building Contractor and Real Estate Broker Room 9, O’Leary-Bowser Building Office Phone 23 House Phone 316 Bemidji, Minn. JUST RECEIVED 'ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT OF PIANOS' Asoa Large Assortment of Singer Sewing Machines | .- ‘Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines, for everybody. Prices to suit you. Come early and select from stock or from our cata- logue, we can get the piano you want and are looking Give us a trial. for. Bemidji Music House | | All terms easy if desired. J. BISIAR, Manager 117 Third Street Phone 434-2 * 'Santa Claus Headquarters| This store is now ready to- demon- Brass Craft strate to you its usefulness in providing you unmatchable goods for your Holi- day gifts. Pymgraphy Many people have made it a practice of doing their Christmas buying at ‘this Stationery Novelties store for 5 years and they claim it is to their advantage to do so. The time of every holiday buyer will be well spent in looking through our Seals, bright, new selection of up-to-date gifts. Our Dinnerware *Can not be equaled in quality, quan- ‘ ity and prices. 100 pinna Haviland . 100 pieca Austrian $21 30 anu $25.00 100 piece Homer Laughlin $13.50 and $15 Gifts for Parents Muslin, Linen. Paper, Books Algers, Meades, Coods . $34.00 Celery Trays. Gifts for Children Bifts for Lady Friends Bifts for Gentlomen mels Hulmns & Southworths | Gifts for Grandma and Grandpa Brown’s pelivered Busy Store Usefulgifts in the fancy china Bon Bon’s, Salads, !; Cakes, Sugar & creams y; and Low Post Gard Albums Christmas Boses || | lron, Musical, § -° Electrical and | | Mechanical Toys Blocks and Games R | | . | | Cards Tags