Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 7, 1913, Page 7

* JAD TIME | R e R R R MPFLS, RED LAKE & 1 North Bound Leaves. % South Bound Arrives. 103 East Bound Leaves 163 West Bound Leaves. 180 East nd Leaves 137 West Baund Leaves GREAT NONR' ll Weat Bound Leaves 4 Eas KRR R R AR RN RN PROFESSIONAL CARDS L R EE R RE R R Ruth Wightman Teacher of Piano : o 1002 Bemidii A gy —dioe s LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Block ‘Telephone 560 D. H. FISK ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O’Leary-Bowser Blag PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR, E. A, SHANNON, M, D. PHYSXCIAN AND SURGEQN fice in Mayo Block Res. 'Phone 397 ‘Phone l“ DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON First Natie lien “Thoss 14, Residiace ‘Fhene 15~ DA. E H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON - Offics in Winter Bloek DA. B. H. MARCUX - PHYBICIAN AND SURGEBON Office in Mayo Bloek Phone 13 Raesldsnoe Phone 311 KNER W, JOENSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offics ever Security Bank DENTISTS DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST Pirst National Bank Bldg. TelL 33¢ DR. @ M. PALMER DENTIST Bveaing Work by Appeintment Only NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY pen dally, exeept Sunday, 1 to § p. :i,iblp.n. sfi';du.mfiiumm W. K. DENISON _ _ VETERINARIAN Phone 164 Pogue's Livery TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAYE AND PIANO MOVING Res. 'Phone §3.° $18_America Ave Office 13 SFUNERAL DIRECTOR = M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and - COUNTY CORONER] Resolvine Positively Cures Lame Horses, Bog and Bone ‘Spavins, ‘Ringbones, Side- bones, Splints, Curbs, Big Hocks, Big Kaees, Big Joints, Sweeney, Contracted Feet, ' Poll. ‘ Evil, - Fistula, Absorbs Bunchee. - Work horse‘every day. - 83 pe “bottle. i Free' Veterinary - Advice, Peetleas Medical” Co.; Kasots Block, Minneapolis, Minn. : AMERICAN DIPLOMAT TOOK huw 14 _ON THE SPHINX. 8pent Much Good Money on Chame Pagne to Quench Her Thirst, and . His Reward Consisted in Beln. “Flnd. by “That recent emmdp of the Bfl'p ish official who poured a_libation ot | sacrilegious wine down: the: back of a sacred image in Binlluun recalls a somewhat similar “incident - that in- volved one of our own-diplomats back in'the restiess dsys of the seventies,” said a veteran oficial of te do- partment. “He was & young fellow, the ‘favorite’ nephew of & mfll objeet in- the )llu. As the right wlng of tho French: army, with s force of nnlon-l prominence, nd he turned | by that name, was a man of most ¥va- grant ‘mind and versatile bibulosities. His urncle, pardoning all his Bohemian 5 obliquities, launched, him forth -time and again on-many a promising ven- ture in this line or that, but ever Ben came floating ‘home on a high tide of alcobol. At length the statesman, seeking to sober him by the burden of responsibility, gave him a long lecture —and the consulship to Cairo. ‘Ben took the pledge, took a drink and took the first boat for the land of the Pha- raohs, 5 “He was of a most romantic nature, smothered heretofore under the stern practicalities of ‘American life,’ but, moistened by subtle liquors and nour- ished by the Egyptian stars-glinting} - their soft images in the waters of the age-old Nile, it bourgeoned forth and throve amain. It was his wont—when loaded to the Plimsoil mark with what the genial Horace might. have termed ‘O1d Falernian’—to wander beyond the sacred river, and, crossing the -inter- vening sands, sit for hours in’ silent communion with the Sphinx. . Here he felt he had met his affinity at last. “One afternoon, . while - deeply ‘wrapped inone of these affinity Quaker meetings with his stony lady love, the thought was suddenly borne in upon him that, -after sitting out there for countless ages on the dry and hot and dusty desert, the old girl must have a most appalling thirst. & “Forthwith he hied him back to Cairo, purcthased half_a dosen cases of the best champagne from Sheperd, loaded them upon a camel and, hiring a fellah, as assistant barkeep, so to apeak, betook himself and his wine back through the soft Egyptian. night 1o the sandawept paws of Kis silent sweetheart. “Arrived, he and the mu.u of his ship of the desert broke open the cases, loaded themselves down with their econtents, and, ‘slambering wpon for the Moloflhhe-fi.l-mnfi to-Cairo and siept- t.h slamber of the peaceful hearted: “Now, all ithis romantic adventure, worthy of & Knight ot the Round Table, might have been blown out into the desert upon the winds had not certain inquisitive busybodies about the lobby of Sheperd’s hotel at Cairo learned the sentimental story and brought it back to -America, where it reached the offi- cial ears of the state department. Of- ficials of that day were an uncouth lot, with-an atrophied sense of 'fomance and poesy; and they recalled Ben with & celerity that-in these days of swift- ness is- denominated as ‘getting fired.’ The sudden blew and the rude sepa- ration from the scenes amid which his poetic soul had blossomed out into that last wild act of jove; broke Ben's heart, and, always anxious for an ex- cuse, he spent the remainder of his days in deep drink. 4 “But,”: concluded the official, ““ac- cording to: the report on the matter, .Ben is the only man flut ever bought the Sph(nx a drlnk." But the New Milkman Wasn't New. ‘Aiwoman on-Linwood boulevard de- cided not long since ta discharge her | milkman because of the inferior qual- fty'of milk he had ‘been bringing and she happened. to tell a-friend:about it pver the phone. Thinking to help her put, the friend told her they had a pood milkman and she would tell him to stop and ses her if she wished. “Wait.a minute,” she said suddenly, "lmlnklhwhlmontheheknorcl right now.” Presently she came back to the phone and asked for'the exact street pumber of the house that she might pive ‘it to the man;-and after a sec ond’s silence, the woman holding tha reulnrhunlnmmhmnbn At the other end of the line. & “I gave him your name--and. M- M :ahe. sald,. l-uhinx. “and menmnmterhll!orm lwaln- 1 mum a nther mrmu M with-the rose design: The material was Chinese veivet, and pleces of it were displayed * near the made up model” This fabrics is a ribbed stuff, which looks much like tapestry.. A large rose with stem and follage was, Beather.—Paris Wer, - Doe: your back ever -ehe! Have you suspected ‘your kldneyn ~Backache is lome tlmel kidney ache, With it may come dluy spells, Sleepless -nights, tired, dull days, Distressing urinary disorders, Doan’d Kidney Pills have been en- dorsed by thousands. Are recommended. tere at home You have read Bemidji -proof. Read now the Bemidji .sequel. Renewed testimony; usted. --by time, Mrs. J. C. Titus, 602 . Amerh:ln Ave., Bemidji, Minn., says: “I am recommending Doan’s Kidney Pills hoping that other. kidney sufferers may be benefited by reading my en- dorsement. 1 was suffering from kid- ney trouble when:I got Doan’s Kid- ney Pills. They gave-me & great deal of relief, more than any other remedy 1 had ever used.” i Mrs. Titus gave the lbou state- ment on August 37, 1907, and during|® a personal interview with one of our|" representadives on March 19, 1912,|- she said: '!llnnrnnnw&nn my opinion of Doan’s Kidney Piils. T.ocessionally use this remedy and it always ifln- Denefit.”” IR ' quarts and then!ncksnt over," | Defective Page large enough ‘to handle cll the. and save you money _ nt!:: Duluth s a city of 12- —prosperity for alll: Du- " | geressive city in~ m?ox D-d&'«fil REEEN) / oo - A cow thatg:ves two quarts 1 - of milk and teframefrcm putungf : her foot in zt. far more valu- able than one that gives - ten - And its the same way with clothes, most any sult or. ] it; but the thing most unpomm to you 'is how it looks after you’ve worn.it several months. Let us prove to you that the giving of such strict: attention to many little details in the making of our garments assures the wearer longer service and better appearance. - Quite: a few men don’t-care and don’t notice- the dif- ference but perhaps YOU ‘are one of “the many who do. If so, you are just th man who will appreciate the extra plinfith ' oring in our gnrmems. < Some men. have the mistaken impresslon that; because we sell good clothes, our prices. are high.. Nothing will surprise you ‘more than to make a eqmgmson between good and prices with t rher ‘Call and see our-new Sprlng Styles end you’ll‘ please yoursell and - 6. cnmr Ne. xu. Regular first and. third l o’clock — at Masenic: Beltrami Ave., and .8t