Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 18, 1911, Page 3

RAILROAD TIME GARDS | | so0 1 No. 162 East Bound Leaves 10:53 a. m. | No. 163 West Bound Leaves 4:37 p. m. | No. 186 East Bound Leaves 2:45 p. m.| No. 187 West Bound Leaves 10:53 a. m. | CGreat Northern No. 33 West Bound Leaves at 3:30 p. m| No. 34 East Bound Leaves at 12:08 p. m| No. 35 West Bound Leaves at 3:42 a. m No. 36 East Bound Leaves at 1:20 a. m No. 105 North Bound Arrivesat 7:40 p.m | No. 106 South BoundLeaves at 7:00 a. m Freight West Bound Leaves at 9:00 a. m| Freight East Bound Leaves at 3:30 p. m Minnesota & International No. 32 South Bound Leaves at 8:15 a. m No. 31 North Bound Leaves at 6:10 p. m No. 34 South Bound Leaves at 11:35 p.m | No. 33 North Bound Leaves at 4! 20 a. m Freight South Bound Leaves at a. m Freight North Bound Leaves at 6: 00 a. m Minn. Red Lake & Man. No. 1 North Bound Leaves at 3:35 p. m No 2 South Bound Arrives at 10:30 a. m PROFESSIONAL | CARDS ARTS HARRY MASTEN Piano Tuner ormerly of Radenbush & Co. of St. Pau! Instructor of Violin, Piano, Mando- lin and Brass Instruments. Music furnished for balis, hotels. weddings. banquets, and all occasions. Terms cnable. All music up to date. HARRY MASTEN, Piano Tuner Room 36, Third floor, Brinkman Hotel. Telephone 535 RS. HARRY MASTEN Instructor of Piano and Pipe Organ Graduate of the Virgil Piano and London and New o Brinkman Hotel. Room 2.5 GLENN H. SLOSSON PIANO TUNING of the Boston School of Leave ic House, Residence EDWARD STRIDE Expert Plano and Organ Tuner ard Repairer ltx church organs) Practiced in or years. Isleading in the profes- o Beltranii, Kooebichiog and Itasca Has made Bemidli headquarters e liere Lie has upwards of 200 ar with United States make money and get better him into your con- our piano.” He will vou and explain the s and will enjoy aiding lection Address 515 Bemidji Ave. Teiephone 82 or 310 PHYSICIANS AND SURCEOKS R E. A.SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGECN Office in Mayo Block Phone 356 Res. Fhone 397 R. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block A. WARD, M. D. * Over First Nativnal Bank. Phone 51 House o. 60: Lake Bivd. Phone 351 R. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First Na Office Phone al Bank, Bemidji, Minn 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 INER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Residence 1113 Bemidji Ave. Phone 435 Offices over Security Bank. Phone 130 Residence Phone 21] DENTISTS R. D. L. STANIURN DENTIST Office in Winter Bleck DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST 1st National Bank Build'ds. Telephone 230 DR. G. M. PALMER DENTIST “Miles Block Evening Work by Appointment Only LAWYERS RAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Telephone 560 Miles Block H. FISK . ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over City Drug Stora NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY | Open daily, except Sunday and Mon- | daylltolzam ltoGpm.,7t09p m.| Snuday 3 to 6 p. m. Mondny 7!0 9 p.| m. BEATRICE MILLS, Lil E | the Soo, was a business visitor in ! whom they had not seen for twenty| February Young’s Magazine. i party, which included Myron Plum- | and pony-skinand: clung doggedly to ! Earle Cochran, Northern National Bank up to and including the 10th of the month draw interest for the full month. Phoue Falls & Cameron for good oak straw. Special 5c sale in new calicos at | the Bazaar store, 321 Beltrami Ave. next door to Security Bank. The: Episcopal- Guild will meet | with Mrs. George McTaggart on . | Thursday afternoou at 2:30 o’clock our city yesterday. | 3 = Mrs. Gertrude Rogers solicits A:RoButten of, Big | Kalli; 2 lum: | berman of the north country, is in your subscriptions for all magazines, | Beuudji today Aransactiug businéss also renewals. Phone 487. | daa ttans 3 Miss Lillian Anderson will leave | tonight for Big Falls, where she will | visit for several weeks with her siqter, Mrs. Cassler.. |doctors bills. KEEP FIT. mx:& wirat:l;eL::::r o: fB’I;:;l;‘ Roses-and carnations always on friends yesterday, returning to her‘h“d' Flomera, tens .“d [_:otted home op last evening’s train. pla.n;s for table de;:nho;é:eh;er;d The Brotherhood of David wflli;:e:s?:_no“ce = i meet at the home of Raymiond Lord, | Mrs. Nellie E. Brown, dressmaker, 903 Beltrami avenue, Friday evening. | has moved from 1024 i)oud avenue’ when a full attendence is desired. to 404 Minnesota avenue and wll]{ The old Norwegian Lutheran | 'be glad to have her friends call Ladies’ Aid will meet at the home of | {on her there. Mys.Ole Anderson, 915 Lake Boule-‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vandersluis ;2?’ Fhu;§dla]y _aftt.;rn;on‘ Every-| 'and two children have returned from V- ‘cordially fumitec, an extended visit with relatives and Mrs. Grace Noonan of Billigs, | friends at St. Cloud and Minneapolis. Mont, arrived in the city last EV""Wh)]e away Mr. Vandersluis took a ing and will make an extended visit| jaunt into Washington and Oregan at the bome of he'_ sister, Mrs. A‘lstates, where he looked over some Lord, 903 Beltrami avenue. | fruit- lands, The Bazaar Store is now ready to SOCIAL AND | PERSONAL]| Phone Falls & Cameron for Eoodl |oak straw. 20 per cent off on rubber foot-| wear. W. G. Schrceder’s store. J. W. Johnson of Clearbrook, on| Just you keep fit,a few doses of Tubbs Bilious Man’s Friend does {wonders. Saves bad feeling and The funeral services of the late receive its cld friends and patrons! Mrs Henry Seado, who died in this at its new locatior, 321 Belrram.}c"y will be - beld- teifiorsow- after: avenue, next door to the Security|p oo o the home of the deceased, Bank. New goods arriving da)l?. 1521 Mississippi avenue, Rev. Geise- The card party and dance givenjer, the German Lutheran pastor of last night in the City Hall by the|Cass Lake officiating. Interment St. Philips Ladies’ Aid was well at- | was made in Greenwood. tended. Fourteen tables of pro-| The monthly in-door band concert gressive cinch were played during \ given by the Bemidii band, will be the evenmdzd T;; h'f{heéluhom’:‘s‘held this evening in the City Hall. ;{ere;wa; ed to Misy cbllicn an) | Two features of the program are the R ! male quartet, which is composed of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hanson, | the best talent in Bemidji. Follow- 703 Bemidji avenue, bave as charm- |ing the concert a social dance will be 10g house guests Misses Mabel and | given,.for which Masten’s orchestra Gertrude Hanson of Fertile, sisiters| wi] fyrnish the music. Of, hM:z ‘Hfan;on. :b: ;; company| ¢ p Sheldon of Minneapolis and w'ru :. eir a!.er, S ansun,. aria G Wedge, Jr. of this city, presi- rived in the city Saturday morning. | . i - >* |dent and vice president respective- Mr. Hanson has rteturned to his % s . f ly of the First National Bank of bome at Fertile, while the Misses RS . 5 = N Bemid ji, left this. noon for Hanson will remain here for some B 3 tlme. Grand Rapids, where, they go on . | business connected with the line of Mrs. Charles Johnson, Twelfth|papking institutions in which M. street and Dewey avenue, informally | gheldon is interested. entertained last evening at cards Like all informal affairs, this was a very happy one. Mrs. Johnson served light refreshments. Those! preset were Mesdames C. R. San-| boru, D. L. Stanton, G. H. French,| A. A, Melges, Fred LaFavar and| John Bailey and Miss Leah Berman, | who is the guest of Mrs. Sanborn. Dry cut wood for $1 per cord at | Falls & Cameron. Phone 374. “If one wants to manage Ameri- cans,” said Rose Stahl, “putit up to their seuse of humor. Did you ever | hear of the humorous but diplomatic | hotel manager? He had been much annoyed by the throwing of burning cigar stumps about the lobby of the Dry cut wood for 1 per cord " at| hostelry, so he placed a sign on the Falls & Cameron. Phone 374. wall that read: ‘Do not smoke; re- Mr. and Mrs. George Keiser of | member the Iroquois fire.” Thissign Turtle River, accompanied by their| made such a hit with the patrons of guests Frank and Martin Keiser of | the hotel that they followed the or- Minneapolis and their son-in-law and | der of the sign to the letter. The daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sander also| manger, pleased with the success of of Turtle River, formed a merry|the novel sign, decided to put up an- party who spent yesterday in the|other and the hotel guests were city. Frank and Martin Keiser ar- | greatly amused "when they beheld rived from the Twin Cities on Satur- |one that read: ‘Do not spit; re. day on a visit to theirbrother George, | member the Johnson flood.” "— years. They will remain at the Keiser home for some little time. The use of fur on coats and dresses and for coats and dresses Arthur O’ Leary was host yester.|increases daily. Of course, we day afternoon to a number of his|have long been accustomed to fur boy friends at the home of his par-|C0ats and wraps of many sorts, but ents, Mr. and Mrs. P J. O’Leary,gI think that I was one of the first 716 Minnesota avenue. The occas-|dressmakers to use fur for the long, jon was the celebration of his tenth | close-fitting coats that recently at- birth anniversary, and was thorough- | t2ined an enormous vogue. Furriers ly enjoyed by those present. Mrs. | Cried out at me when they first saw O’Leary served refreshments to the | ¥ lovely-sheaflike ‘wraps of caracul mer, Russell Smith, Harrison Bailey, | their loose, clumsy models. But my Roy Deval, Paul |03t has carried the day, foritis Melzes, Percy and Bruce Wheetman, |O0€ of the few fur capes that make Eben Bowser, Walter Barker and |a woman look slender—more slender even than she looks without it. Its |secret lies both in its color and in the deftness of its cut. All-black | from head to foot always helps on |the effect of slightness, and the ;mode]ing of the fur into the new |narrow lines accentuates it still fur-| Lawence Harvey. GREAT THE SKIN Hanson’s Almond Cream| Only 25¢ a hotile Your money back if not satisfied. GEO. A. HANSON A.D. S. DRUC STORE P. 0. Corner Phone 304 Bemidj !ther. One of my favorite coats is of very fine caracul, as soft as satinj 'and infinitely more beautiful. It| reaches to the bottom of the dress, | and is cut with enormous revers——? a square yard of far cut into lwo} ’manzles each ending in a heavvs | silken tassel. The coat is lined | with™ crepe de Chine in a wonderful | shade of royal purpie. With it| is deep wide chatelaine bag of the | fur mounted on a frame of antique | |silver beautifully etched and en-| eraved after an oid French panern.i | To complete the picture is an enor-| | mous muff with a- generous pocket | front quite big enough to accomo-| date. a small Pomeranian or a toy spanial—Clarg E. Simcox in the‘ Delineator, 3 When a game warden bought seven pounds of meat and paid a dollar a pound for it he thought he was get- "ting some pretty convincing evidence against a-man In Herkimer ‘county whom he supposed to be a chronic violator of the game law. The pro- tector found this particular piece of meat in an icehouse one hot August @ay, and he spotted it for venison. “What will you take for that chunk of meat?” he asked the owner. “That's a tender piece of meat,” re- plied the woodsman, with a wink at the stranger, “and meat is dear way back up here. I wouldn’t part with it for less 'n a dollar a pound.” “Well, give me a pound.” “Nope; couldn't do that. It would spile the piece for cookin’ to do that.” The game warden had to take the whole thing, and he paid $7 for it, sat- isfied that he had canght one of the | worst game law violators In the Adi- rondacks. Down to Albany he sent the meat for the forest, fish and game commission to analyze to prove it ven- ison. But it wasn't. It was veal The backwoodsmen tell the story as one of the best jokes ever played on a game protector.—New York Tribune. Columns of St. Mark. Two memorable granite columns, known as the columns of St. Mark, brought from the Holy Land in 1120 and standing in front of the quay and landing steps of the Piazzeta, have been associated with the fortunes of Venice for many years. At first they | lay prostrate for a long time, while 1o one would undertake to raise them. But a reward offered by the doge at length induced one Nicolo Barratiero (Nick the Blackleg) to offer his serv- ices. He succeeded and claimed as his reward the privilege of carrying on between the columns games of | chance, elsewhere prohibited by law. To neutralize this as much as possible | it was enacted that all public execu- tions should take place on the same spot. One column is surmounted by | | serts that children who have a suicidal | tendency are for the most part want- | He makes | janitor was struck on the shoulder by | the Lion of St. Mark. The other car- ries a fine figure of St. Theodore, the | patron saint of the city, who stands upon a crocodile and with sword and buckler gives token that the motto of Venice is “Defense, Not Defiance.” Another Theory Demolished. “It costs nothing to be polite.” “You're wrong. While I was polite- ly picking up a glove for a lady yes- | terday my new four dollar hat blew off ‘and rolled in front of a passing trolley car.”—Chicago Record-Herald. ! His Sarcastic He was very proud of his new atfo- mobile—talked automobile, dreamed au- tomobile, read automobile. - Finally to his friends he became a nuisance, and each to himself swore softly that he ‘would bide his time and at the prop- er moment give him a little verbal thrust. - Finally one long suffering individual ‘was asked to go for a ride. Excuses | were of no avail. He was bundled | into the machine and taken for a spin \thrnugh the parks and over the boule- ‘vufls In due course of time, wiflxout | any serious mishap; they pulled up at | the Automobile club. The auto crank | and his guest were soon surrounded by several of their friends. “How did you enjoy your ride?” was asked of the auto crank’s friend. “Until” today I never thought an automobile could go so fast,” was his reply. (Here the auto crank was all | attention. That was some praise for his car. Right out in public too. That ‘would silence some of the scoffers who {1aid his machine should be called | could hardly see it.” The auto crank glared, and under his gaze the group melted away. They had {had their revenge.—Pittsburg Gazette- | Times. Juvenile Suicides. “A generation ago the taking of their own lives by minors was almost an un- | heard of occurrence,” said a physician. |“Now it is becoming alarmingly fre- | quent not only in this country, but in | | Europe. In .most cases the phenome- non can be set down to the artificial life people lead and to the complex conditions of modern existence. Very often parents are too ambitious for their children and by constant appeals | to them so work on the nervous tem- | peraments of their offspring as to ! | bring on a derangement of the mental | fncultjes One of the most noted spe- | cialists of France, Dr. Berillon, who | has made a study of the matter, as- ing in the sense of smell. recommendation that all who suffer | from this defect should be taken to an | expert for examination, as it might | | tend to forestall some future tragedy. —Baltimore American. The First Automobilist. ‘lutomob!list. Many years before Ste- | ‘phenson bad introduced his railway | | locomotive Cugnot. who was a mili- tary engineer, had made a locomotive | for roads. His locomotive has been | | plously preserved at the Conservatoire | Snail.) “Why, do you know there was | a car went by us at such a clip that I | sul showed more enlightenment than he did in regard to Fuiton of steamboat fame, whom he considered—it is dis- tressing to write—an adventurer. Cug- not’s carriage was built to transport arms and he had designed a service gun. These achievements alone would be a passport to Napoleon’s favor.— London Globe. His Luxurious Pillow. said a railroad man, “the bedclothes in the berths were very scanty. On ‘ one of these early cars one night affer | everybody had turned in and the lights. | were low a loud voice called from an upper berth: | “‘Porter, got a corkscrew?” “The porter came hurrying down the | aisle. “‘Boss,’ he said in a mnd.l.ulfil | tone, ‘we don’t allow no drinkin® the berths. It's against the rules.’ | “<On, it ain’t that, porter, the voice | answered. ‘I just want to dig out a | pillow that’s sort of worked its way | into my ear.”’ ” The Persian Crow’s Beak. There i a weapon kno as the crow’s beak which was fo y much:. in use among men of rank in Persia and north India. It was a horseman’s | weapon and consisted of a broad curved dagger blade fixed at right angles to a shaft, pickax fashion. The shaft incloses a dagger, unscrewing at the butt end. This concealed dagger is a very common feature of Indian |arms and especially of the battleaxes of Persia. Her Question Answered. Yes, Geraldine, we quite agree withb | you that the crunching of celery is a | noise abhorrent to the sensitive soul | A much better way is to cut the stalks | into medium sized pieces and hold them in the mouth until they dissolve. | Write again, Geraldine. We are al- | ways glad to dispense useful informa- | tion.—Lippincott’s. A Queer Hiding Place. During a furious storm in Paris a ‘a small but heavy tin box which had | fallen from an upper story of a house |in the Rue de I'Ouest. The box was ‘tound to contain $6.000 in gold and | notes. It was claimed at the police station by an elderly woman. who said ‘thnt the money constituted her entire Nicholas Joseph Cugnot was the first | S8vings, which she had hidden by ty- | | ing the box to the draiupipe outside | her window Tubbs White Liniment relives bchllblams, rheumatism, sore throat, If you have any bad cuts or| | des Arts et Metiers. Cugnot died in |cold on the lungs, inflammation any- strains, use Tubbs Iodomyrrh, it/ 1804. His lot was not that of many | where. geniuses. He did not die in want. Na- 25 and 50cts. Pour a little | does its work quickly. For man or|joleon had secured him a pension of | OUt into a warm saucer before BPPIY' beast. 1,000 frapcs—passing rich on $200 a |ing. It penetrates quicker. | “When sleeping ‘cars first came in.” | NO REASON FOR IT, tain Way Out. i | | There can be nojust reason why any reader of this will continue to suffer the tortures of any aching | back, the annoyance of urinary dis- orders, the dangers of diabetes of |any kidneyills when relief is so | near at hand and the most positive proof givan that they can be cured. | Read what a Bemidji citizen says: | P. M. Dicaire, 1237 Irvine Ave., Bemidji, Minn, says: “For fifteen years I was afflicted with kidney trouble and I believe that it was caused by heavy liftine. My back |was extremely painful, especially | when I stooped and ached so in- | tensely at night that I could not get | my properrest. I had dizzy spells and often after stooping, my sight | was blurred. Finnally I began tak- |ing Doan’s Kidney Pills and the | contents of a few boxes entirely re- lieved me. Since that time I have bad no futher need of a kidney medicine.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 1cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. | Rember the name—Doan’s—and | take no other. M SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING QUasidonce Phone 5B 618 Amorica Ave. Offics Phoas 12 WOOD! Leave your orders for seasoned Birch, Tam- arack or Jack Pine Wood with S. P. HAYTH Telephone 11 overshoe now overshoe now .now . . . bers $1.00 now $2.00 now . . noOw . . one wears. Woman’s $2.50 4 buckle $2 00 Woman’s $1.25 1 buckle $1.25 now . . Misses’ 2 buckle overshoes$l 35 $1.75 now . . Misses’ low overshoe 90c Another Lot of ADDED - $1.00 Woman’s low overshoe $1 109 5 ¢ Woman’s fleeced lined rub- 900 Woman’s 2 buckle over- shoes $2.00 now . . . $l'50 Misses’ 4 buckle overshoe $l 7 5 { ] Misses’ 1 buckle overshoe$l 00 79¢ SEASONABLE - MERCHANDISE TO OUR January Clearance Sale It is WINTER OVERSHOES, something most every- You can buy them now at a saving Child’s 4 buckle.ov.ershoes $l 50 $1.75 now . Child’s2 buckle.ov?rshoes $l 3 5 $1.75 now . Child’s 1 buckle overshoes 90c now . . Child’s low overshoes 75c now . . . . . Men’s 4buckle overshoes $2 7 5 $3.00 now . . . Men’s 1 buckle overshoes $l 50 $1.75now . . . $1.75 now . . Boy’s 1 buckle overshoes $l 50 Youths 1 buckle overshoes $l OO $125now . . . Men’s rolled edge low overshoes $1.50 now . The White Goods Sale Closes Saturday Night O’Leary-Bowser Co. We Glnsw 6 p. m. except Satnrdays 79¢ 6oc¢ ' $1.25 Bemidji, Minn.