Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 29, 1911, Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1811 'BEMIDJI BRIEFS IA!!(I rumx City News m alker, arrived 00’ Sk | Dean Reynolds of W ETTE, Soclety Roporter - Attorney John L. Brown, of this city, has been employed as counsel to defend Christina Makonski, who is accused of having, at Cass Lake last week, taken the life of her new- born infant. Money to Loan, V. L. Ellis. and Albert Nelson and Sam Myrman: One of the boys dropped: a lighted match into the tank, which contained. a small quantity of gasoline and some water. An explosion followed and the tank was torn to pieces. The boys escaped serious injury, with the exception of Oscar Nelson, who was Cement sidewalk builders are atibadly burned. All were thrown to work on a sidewalk which is to be erected on Beltrami avenue and Sec- ond street, leading to the Union de- pot. The walk will not go the en- tire block to the depot. When you buy cheese why not buy the best. Gentilly Cheese is the best. Sold by Roe and Markuson, quality grocers. In grading Eighth street between Minnesota and America avenue, for the purpose of laying new cement walks, it has been found necessary to cut down two of the largest Nor- way pine trees left standing in the city. The surrounding elestric tht wires had first to be removed. Every man and woman who pays bills should do so with checks on the Northern National Bank. It is an insurance against overpayment. Hundreds of persons flocked to the lake front last evening to listen to the open air concert given by the Bemidji band. The lake was decked with many motor boats and skiffs. Director Masten repeats his frequent- [ ly uttered requests that owners of «the motor boats silence their engines during the playing of the band. See Hud Fisk, when in need of automobile, gas engine and motor boat repair work. Shop, lake front foot of Fourth street. Phone 381. Dr. G. N. Luccock of Chicago, pas- tor of the Oak Park Church in that city, left this morning for Minneapo- lis, where he will preach in the West- minster church tomorrow, and will then go to Duluth and from there by boat to Cleveland. Dr. Luccock has been one of the principal speakers of the Bemidji Bible Conference which has been in progress in Bemidji dur- ing the last week. Have you tried the Gentilly cheese? State of Minnesota No. 193 stamped on every cheese, which as- sures you the best. Sold by Roe and Markuson, quality grocers. Clyde Petrie and Miss Effie Robin- son were united in marriage at 10 a. m. today at the Presbyterian par- sonage. Rev. S. E. P. White officiat- ing. Both parties are well known in Bemidji. Mr. Petrie having been employed by the Given Hardware Company for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Petrie left on the noon train for Park Rapids and Grand Rapids where they will spend the next two weeks. On their return they will make their homié in the city. MEN and WOMEN, sell guaranteed hose. 70 per cent profit. Make $10 daily. Full or part time. Beginners investigate. Wear Proof, 3038 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. W. A. McDonald is entertain- ing a few of little Blanche McDon- ald's friends in honor of the eighth anniversary of her birthday. Games will be played and refreshments will be served. ‘The guests include Verna and Walter Barker, John and Gor- dan Smith, Loraine Kreatz, Avis and Alice Cameron, Dick Breneman, Earl Cochrane, Georgia and Rhada Schu- maker, Martha Gilmore, Helen and Gordan McDonald and Donald Pol- lard of Minneapolis. John P. Pogue returned from Miles City, Montana, with a carload of fine horses. These animals can be seen at the Pogue livery barn. Those in- terested in buying horses should not overlook this splended opportunity. The wooden statue of Chief Bemid- ji which is the property of Dr. A. E. Henderson and which adorns the yard of the Henderson home on the lake short opposite library park, is to be given a new and heavy coating of bronze. The statue has been in place about 12 years and is made of several thicknesses of boards. It was made by an aged German who lived near the old chief’s house. It was erroneously said a few days ago that the statute was the property of Colonel Funkley. Graceful and unusual jewelry— distinctive and original goldsmith- ing. We take a great deal of pride in having our stock of jewelry rep- resent all that is not only newest and best, but that also is different from the common run. Exclusive and dis- tinctive designing forms a large part of our business and those desiring jewelry that has these qualities will find wide range for satisfactory se-| lection here. Special order work. Correct engraving. Geo. T. Baker & Co., Third street, near the lake. John D. Chubbuck, organizer for the American Federation of Labor, held a meeting at the city hall last evening for the purpose of organiz- ing the carpenters of International Falls and succeeded in forming a temporary organization and will send for a charter from the United Broth- erhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. This local will be installed just as soon as the charter and sup- plies arrive, and will take part in the formation of a trades and labor assembly along with the other local unions.—International Falls Jour- nal, While playing around a 50-gallon gasoline tank, five boys miraculously escaped death at Roseau. The boys the ground. One boy had the collar of his coat torn loose, one his neck- tie torn off, another had a collar but- ton bent and the rlng in his watch pulled out. EARN A FREE SCHOLARSHIP by sending the names of all young people who might be interested in taking a fine business or shorthand course in Brown’s Business College which opens in Bemidji about Sept. 15th.— Address A. E. Brown, Prin.,, Amer, Nat. Bank, St. Paul. Many have expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the care- ful and yet expeditious manner. in which Judge Stanton has presided over this term and are not wanting in their words of commendation of Court Reporter Lee La Baw. Judge Stanton will always be looked upon as the father of this county and the people of this county feel as though he is one of them and always look forward with a great deal of pleas- ure to his coming among them either to preside over the court in this, his former home city, or as a man among men returning from time to time to visit those by whom he is held in high esteem.—International Falls Press. Two Bemidji boys, aged 11 and 3 years, were arraigned before Judge Pendergast in municipal court this morning on the charge of hav- ing stolen potatoes from Alex Cam- eron who appeared as a witness against the boys. Because of their age the judge did not send them to Red Wing. City Attorney Russell suggested that the boys be dealt with as leniently as possible. From the evidence presented it appeared that the boys had been coached on in tak- ing the potatoes by older persons. Following the dismissal of the boys rom custody, the mother of one of them asked City Attorney Russell if there could be a bond of any kind provided which would cause a wom- {an in her neighborhood to keep her “movth shut.” To this Mr. Russell replied: “I am very sorry, madam, but there is ne law which will cause a woman not to talk.” Forty-five assistant state engineers and road superintendents have been commissioned as special forest rang- ers. This co-operaiion of the state highway department with the state forestry service is in line with the general policy of State Forester Cox. |The game wardens were commis- sioned as special forest rangers some time ago. In his instructions to his men State Engineer Cooley cautioned them that one way of avoiding fires is to see that brush and tree tops are not left piled up along the road- ways. The forestry service now has the following men at its call, 20 dis- trict rangers, 48 federal patrolmen, about 40 state patrolmen. In addi- tion there are the special forest ran- gers, including 12 game wardens, 45 assistant state engineers and road su- perintendents. Besides all these men who are state employes there are 175 patrolmen in the employ of the rail- roads who can be called out by the district rangers and the local railroad officials in case of necessity. These patrolmen employed by the railroads use “speeders.” Varying losses are reported from a hail storm which swept the northern and central part of North Dakota on Thursday afternoon. The storm evi- dently commenced about at the Cana- dian line, as Neche reports a light hail about 4:30, with a light wind. Coming southward, the storm hit be- tween Hensel and St. Thomas, cutting a seven mile strip and damaging the crops about 30 per cent. The storm then swung over to Mountain, reach- ing that town about 5:30, and gain- ing in fury as it progressed. Uncor- roborated reports from Mountain in- dicate a loss of fully 50 per cent on the crops. Forest River also reports a light hail storm, with slight dam- age, and south of Minto some hail also fell. Drayton, Pembina, Graf- ton, Minto and Langdon all report that there was no hail there, al- though it rained in some of these places. Cavalier reports a heavy rain, which, although not needed, will help the already bounteous crop in that vicinity to no small extent. The town of Milton, on the Langdon line reports a heavy loss and it was re- ported from there last night by tele- phone that the crops would be al- most a total loss. The storm started about 5 o’clock and swept northwest- ward to the farm of Allan McDon- ald and Hans Sciustad. A swath about seven miles long and a mile and a half wide was totally de- stroyed. 2000000006600 00 ¢ o PERSONALS. he 0000000000000 0000 A. M. Bank of Park Rapids was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. Clarence Hill and wife of Bovey are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Car- ter. Thomas E. Ervine of this ecity, spent yesterday in Brainerd on busi- ness. 5 5 J. Shere of Akeley, who has busi- were Martin and Eddie Skoog, Oscar ness interests in Coleraine l.udlhr- ln'hecltyhflll‘ht!fll'fllbeflle guest ‘of friends for a few days. E * Miss Gladys Kreatz went to Crook- ston yesterday where she will be the guest of friends for'a few days. - Andrew Dalgleish and wife, who have béen the guests of Mrs. W. A. McDonald left last night for Duluth. * Miss May Barrette arrived this af- ternoon from Duluth:and wiil be the guest of her sister, Dor&lhrrene, for some time. 5 | Mrs. Languain and son Wayne re- turned this morning from Kelliher where they have been visiting for a short time. Mrs. G. E. Carson and children returned last night from Turtle Lake where they have been umpln: for the past three weeks. Myrtle Shepard, a niece of C. C. Sheperd of Bemidji, left this morn- ing for her home in, Minneapolis, after a visit of two weeks. Euclid J. Bourgeois, who is one of the civil engineers connected with the county surveyor’s office, returned this morning from Kelliher. Mrs. R. L. Given will return to- morrow morning from Virginia where she has been the guest of Miss Julia Mahoney for the past month. o E. A. Schneider, of the Bemidji clothing firm of Schneider Brothers, has returned from Minneapolis where he has spent this week on business. Mrs. J. W. Tanner, mother of Geo. Tanner of this city, and who makes her home here with her son, left this morning for Little Falls where she will visit for some time. Miss Grace Reed, superintendent of schools of Bagley, left yesterday for Devils Lake, N. D., where she will spend some time as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. T. Thorson. F. W. Bolton and wife and Mrs. F. D. Smythe went to Walker this- morning where they will spend the day as the guests of Mrs. McClen- an who is a nurse in the State Sana- torium. Mrs. T. Thorson and daughters Hollie and Ballie left on yesterday’s train for their home at Devils Lake, N. D., after spending several days in the city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Omich. ‘Walter Marcum, publisher of the Sentinel, went to Crookston in the Marcum automobile this morning, where he will spend Sunday with his parents who have just returned from a tour of the Pacific Coast. & C. E. Brace and family of Crosby, N. D, who have spent the past month at the Jester summer resort, have re- turned to their home. Mr. Brace is county attorney of Divide county, the county recently uu.blhhed in North Dukota.™ E E. S. Smith of Minneapolis, of the Bureau of Engraving in that city, together with five guests, will arrive in Bemidji this evening for a month’s outing at the Jester Farm summer resort. They will remain at the Farm a month. Mrs. M. T. Flesher of Indianola, Towa, who has been the guest of her son, Rev. Charles Flesher of Bemid- ji during the month of July, left this morning for .Staples, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. L. Dodge, be- fore returning to her home. John Carl, accompanied by his mother, wife and a friend who drove down in their automobile from Mah- noman a few days ago, returned home yesterday. Mr. Carl was formerly county auditor of Mahnoman county and for several years was official in- terpreter for the Chippewa Indians. \ R R R R R R R R R A © Sunday Services in ® 0000000000000&00 SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN. There will be Sunday School at 12 o'clock and evening services at 8 o’clock. SWEDISH LUTHERAN. Services at the Swedish Lutheran church Sunday. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Sermon at 10:30 a. m. Evening services at 8 o'clock. Will also hold service at the Congrega- tional church in Nymore at 3:45 p. m. BAPTIST. Services will be held Sunday morn- ing at 10:30 at which time Dr. S. S. Hilscher will preach the sermon. Sunday School will be at 12:15 and B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. Union ser- vices will be held in the City Hall in the evening. Services will be held Monday evening at 8 p. m. when Rev. C.. W. Page of Foley, N. D, will preach. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all to attend. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL Services will be held in the Ma- sonic Temple. Preaching at 10:45 by Rev. F. J. Barackman of Black-| duck: The quartette will sing. There will be no evening preaching. Sun- day School will be held at 12 o’clock, Epworth League at 7. Topie will be, “Am Upward Way"” with Miss Bodil Senstad as leader. Prayer meeting will be held on Thursday evening at the Methodist Parsonage. Chas. H. Flesher, Pastor. For summer diarrhoea in children always give ' Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, and a speedy cure is cer- tain. For sale by Barker’s Drug <3 sticking to the cloth. If it seems difficult to clean a lamp chimney with soap and m -After lprmklhu clothes for. |ron- ing, cover them ‘with a heavy blanket | to prevent mildewing, if they are not to be ironed jmmediately. In slicing bacon; ll‘un Dlace the rind side down, cut’ ‘only to the rind, and when an&qh cut then slip the Mnife under them. To avoid scraping mew potatoes, boil them in their skins until tender. Then skin and put ' back in the steamer for a few minutes to dry out. Bean soup is the best thing to save for children to eat when they come home from school. Nothing will be more appetizing. or thealthful for them. Dip toothbrushes octasionally in boiling water and always rinse them thoroughly after using. Toothwash or powder if left in the brush will decay. Dried celery and olives, in comb- -~ Comrisht 1999, by C. K. Zimmerman Co.—To. 31 The man who finds it hardest to_get, often holds it the most successfully. Are you one of the men with a good income who is living up to ‘it? Perhaps you are living ahead ofit. Calamity ahead, in either case. It takes some will power to spend less than. one’s income— to. lay up something for a rainy day. It is - a duty no man should shirk. You owe it to yourself or your_family, or both. > The bank that serves youbest at all times. The Northern National Bank nation with left-over. . Juacaroni, make a delicious salad. It should be ser- ved with mlyonnalse on lettuce leaves. Scraping new potatoes will invari- ably blacken the hands, but the dis- coloration can be removed with a piece of cut lemon dipped lightly in pumice. To clean a brass plate without soiling the woodwork around it, cut a piece of carboard thé shape of the plate and place it around it when cleaning. In preparing cabbage, wash it well in salted water, cold,ithen cook in boiling water to which a tablespoon of salt to each gallon of water has been added. Never us anything but a blunt in- strument around the nail for remov- ing cuticle. Scraping a nail rough- ens it and increases the difficulty of keeping it clean. Happiest Girl in Lincoln: A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, “I had been ailing for some time with chronic constipation -and stomach trouble. I began taking Chamber- lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets and in three days I was able to be up and got better right along. I am the proudest girl in Lincoln to find such a good meditine” F'or sale by Barker's Drug-fifore F THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth’s Largest and Best Hotel LUTH MINNESOTA More than $100,000.00 recently expended on improvements. 250 rooms, 125 privai Daths, 60 sample rooms. Every modern convenience: Luxurious and mununu and buffet, Flemish Room, Men’s Grill, Colonial Buffet )‘I‘nlfleun Jobby and public rooms: Ballroom. banquet rooms THERE IS Place Season Reason For Everything THIS IS THE PLACE For Every Seasonable Thing in the Grocery Line And There Is a Reason Why We Sell Them---the Quality TRY THESE---THEY WILL PLEASE ‘Delft Peanut Oil---Pints and Quarts Plain and Stuffed Olives Heinz Pickles---in Wood or Glass Jams, Jellies and Preserves Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee and Seal Brand Tea AT Roe & Markusen's Brocery Subscribe For The Pioneer Stands Supreme 1n the estimation of all who have taken the first laste It’s the flavor that has placed it there.. iy P There are many rivals, but not one has yet been able to even ap- proach either the flavor or the tender crispness. The secret of the manufacture of KELLOGG’S — the original — the first flakes ever made from corn— has never been learned by the imitators. They have not been able in a few months to cuunterfe:t the pxodua which required years to perfect. The Home of Qualiltyszoeenes' lh.!sw-tl-dhn-n&!fl-’u.~ 2 No. 34 East Bound Leaves at 1208 pom 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 3 No. 108 South Bound Leaves at 6:30' s MWan.cm am Freight East Bound Leaves at 3:30 p. m Minneseta & International No.’S2 South Bound Leaves at 815 . m | No. 31 North Bound Leaves at 810" No. 34 South Bound Leaves at 11:35 No. 33 North Bound Leaves at 4:20 2= = Freight South BoundLeavesat 7:30.-8. m - Freight North Bound Leaves at 6:00 a. Minn. Red Lake & Man. - No. 1 North Bound Leaves 2t $:35 p.-m - No 2 South Bound Arrives at 10:30 a. m* PROFESSIONAL. CARDS: | HARRY MASTEN: o Tuner srmeriy e Radendbush & Co.of 80.Pau’ PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block R. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON | Office In Mayo Block Phone 396 Rea. Phone 397 JR. C. R. SANBORN . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON “House No. 607 Lake Bivd. Phone 351 R. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON" - Over First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn. Office Phone 86. 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 21} T INER W. JOHNSON Residence 1113 Bemidji Ave. Phone 435 Offices over Security{Bank. Phone 130 DENTISTS R. D. L. STANIORN - DENTIST Office in Winter Block R. J. T. TUOMY D DENTIST Ist National Bank Bulld’t. Telephone 230 DR. G. M. PALMER < DENTIST [Pdiles Block - Evening Work by Agpointment Only R. J. F. PETERSON DENTIST Office’in Miles Block LAWYERS. £ RAHAM M. TORRANCE Telephone 560 5 H. FISK 2 : . ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over City Drug Store - = - EWPUBuc LIBRARY a-yfimzun.ms 57-: m