Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 14, 1913, Page 4

o 3 -RAILR RE KR KK KKK KK . MPLS, RED TAXE & MAN. — 1 North Bound Leaves. 8 South Bound Arrives . | 500 RAILROAD - East Bound- Leavi ‘West Bound Leave: East Bound-Leaves West Bound Leaves GREAT NOR' West Bound East By Leaves. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Sales manager for Bem- 1dj1_and vicinity., $26 to .$76 per week. Legitimate perminanent ~business. Optomist Pully Covering Co., 707 Globe Building, Minnea- polis. ‘WANTED—Elderly woman to care for tuberculosis patient -this sum- mer, Phone 392 or lenve word at . Ploneer. WANTED—Woman Cook at’ “Jester Farm.” Apply A. H. Jester. Phone 236. BEEEEEEE BEED B MINNESOTA & INTERNATIONAL Freight South. Leaves & Freight North Leaves at e———————————— KX KKK XK KKRK KK KD * PROFESSIONAL CARDS KKK KR KKK KKK KE . Ruth Wightman L 'R'l;eacshgr of Piano l esidence mml:”lem:éslemdn Ave. | i EEIEEE > Chambermaid wanted at the Brink- man hotel. FOR BALE FOR SALE—At the right price if taken at once. Corner lot 63 feet by 150, fronting east on Beltranfl avenue; also finest suburban prop- erty in the city. I. G. Hayecraft, 903 Eleventh - street, Bemidji, LAWYERS } GRAHAM M. TORRANCE Minn, LAWYER FOR SALE—Good horse. For work Miles Block Telephone 660 | o single, 1300 pounds. St. Hilaire Retail Lumber Company. FOR SALE—Small fonts of type, sev- eral different poiuts and in first class condition. Call of write this office for proofs. Address Bemidji Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn. JOHN F. GIBBONS ATTORNEY AT LAW First Natlonal Baok Bullding BEMIDJI, MINN. D. H. FISK ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser Blda FOR SALE—160 acres good farm land, clay soil, hardwood timber, Birch, Oak and Maple, 10 acres under cultivation, a fine spring of good pure water on the land, % miles” from. rallroad station. This land is worth $20 per acre; will sell for $13. Half cash, balance three years at 6 per cent Interest. Address Bemidji Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn. PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS e DR. ROWLAND GILMORE ‘PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON’ Office—Miles Block - DE. E. A, SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Res. 'Phone 88} 3 ‘Phone 896 FOR SALE—1913 'model, motor cycle and motor boats at bargain prices, all makes, brand new ma- chines, on easy monthly payment plan. Get our proposition before buying or 'you will regret it, also bargains in used motor cycles. ‘Write us today. Enclose stamp Tor reply. Address Lock Box 11, Tren- ton, Mich. BR. C. R. SANBORN | PiIYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National bank, Bemidji, Minn Office 'Phone 86, Residence 'Ph!‘;nu 3 DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind ot rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. s s DR. E. H. MARCUM p PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Residence Phone 811 FOR SALE—Typewriter Phone 18 : E[N’EP W. JOHNSON - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Security Bank sold for 76 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Phone 3. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. DENTISTS DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block FOR REN1 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 1011 Dewey. Phone 649. fOR RENT _House, 1317 Beltrami avenue. Inquire 1114 Beltrami ave- nue, or Phone 631, DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST First Natlonal Bank Bldg. Tel. 320 i ' DR. 6. M. PA DI‘mEN“ o FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, close in, bath and phone. 602 Miles Block Evening Work by Appointment Only Fourth' street. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Gold case watch between G. N. depot and ‘Nymore. Return to S. 8. Scott, Nymore, or Pjoneer of- NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY Open dn.uy. except Sunday, 1 to 6 D - m., 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading rooms oniy, 3 to 6 p. m. W. K. DENISON fice, and receive reward. VETERINARIAN Phone 164 Pogue’s Livery MISCELLANEOUS H BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand TOM SMART turniture. Odd Fellow’s building, across from postoffice, phone 129. ‘WANTED—Work nursing or house- cleaning. Hattie Mosley, colored, Call at 612 Fifth street. WANTED—Clean cotton rags at the Ploneer office. No buttons. ADVERTISERS—-The great state of portunities for business to classi- fled advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo North Dakota offers unlimited op- Dally and Sunday - Courier-New! the only seven-day paper in the state and ‘the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state tbe day of publication; it is the paper to use In order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding Insertions; fifty cents per line per month. Address t Courler-News, Fargo, N. D. William C. Kiein INSURANCE Rentals, Bonds, Real Estats F‘imMorrtga;geIxmx‘s» % on City and Furm l’ropgrty 8 and 6, O'Leary-Be Fha Phene 10 Bémiay, DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Res. 'Phone 68. 818 America Ave Office Phone 13, FUNERAL DIRECTOR’ M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER Bemidji, Minn. 405 Beltrami Ave. THE. SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth’s Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than $100,000.00 recently expended on improvements. 250 rooms, lflspflnu blfihs. W sample rooms. Eve rn Luxasious and deligutral rasunnnm and buffet, Flemish m Room, Men's Grill, Uolonill Buffet; Mumm it lohby and. public rooms;. Bmmom. banguet rooms and private e i Lo gttt Ty, eart of buatness sec- tion but. ovErlooHn‘ the harbor and Lake Superior. 1 to everything. One of the Breat Holels of the Northwest' R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALME| Otfies318 BeitramiAve. or lldl lassified Dopartmont |- First Ba] Iver, Georn Cochran n:lved in *| miaj1 last night with two Buick auto- mobiles. One of the machines is passenger while the onur isa roid- ' Hot Ball Game Today. At four thirty this afternoon t| e Crookston Lumber Company-baseball team will clash -with: the Bemidji bankers for the-third time this:year: Members of both teams have been practicing diligently for the past two ‘weeks as this game 'will decide as to which is the faster team. Both have ‘won one game anl each are.out to win the third. Brandon pitched for-the bankers and sml]ey for the lumber- men. KKK KKK KKK KKK K X X VA R : ADDITIONAL- mOA_IS. : KREKKKK KKK KKK KKK K Born—This mornlng to: Rev. and Mrs. C.'G. Chandler, a ten pound boy. L. Griffith left this noon for Duluth where he will remain for some time on a combined business and pleuure trip. Mr. and Mrs. N. L, Hakkerup re- turned home from - Crookston ‘this noon where they have spent the past two days. N. H. Ingersoll of Brainerd, one of the editors of the Brainerd Dispatch, and P. Schumaker of McGregor, Iowa, are in Bemidji today as the guests of Mr. Schumaket’s son- 'R. H. Schu- maker’s son R. H. Schumaker, cash- fer of the First National bank. A team owned by E. M. Sathre of this city while standing near the de- pot this noon -became frightened by a train and ran away. The wagon and harness were damaged.’ The horses dragged a fifty pound weight along with them and were caught after running about a block. Captain A. E. Otto, post office in- spector, stationed at Chicago, who has his home in this city, arrived here vesterday for a visit with- his family. He was accompanied by his brother Herbert H. Otto of Milwaukee. KEKKKKKKH KKK KKK KK * SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES * T L RS The Baptist, Methodist and Presby- terian Sunday schools will meet at 10 a. m. The teachers are urged to have the members of their -classes present. ‘| Episcopal : - Sunday school at 9:30. There will} be no other services until; next Sun- day. Archdeacon Parshall. First Methodist Episcopal : Sunday: school at 10 a. m. Preach- ing, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m: Epworth League 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. Persons who ex- Dpressed-a preference for the Metho- dist church during the Tabernacle meetings will be received at the morning and evening services. Eveéry-{: body welcome. Charles H. Flesher, pastor. a3 First Scandinavian Lutheran: There will be no preaching serv-’ ices on account of the absence of the pastor. Sunday school at 12. T. 8 Kolste, pastor. 3 Presbyterian: Services tomorrow as follows: Sun- day ‘school at 10. Morning worship and communion at 11. Those desiring to unite with the church and ~who have not met. with the session, will|: Junior .C. B Young, People’s Meeting at 7:| please come-at 10:46. at 4. Gospel service at 8. All are welcome. S. E. P. White, pastor. ptist: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon, “The Christian’s Posgesgions,” at 11 a. m. We look forward to.a great meeting at this hour. Those desiring to unite wtih this church will be re- ceived at this service. 7 p. m. Young Folks’ meeting, ~Topic, “Favorite Verses of Scripture.” Come and take part. Frank Henderson, leader. 8 p. ‘m. Gospel service. Meeting for prayer and bible study, Thursday 8 p. m. The public is: heartily invited," - C. G. Chandler, pastor. = ETIQUETTE IN ADVERTISING Up to within the last few years | it has been considered a breach of 7 etiquette in _certain businesses and professions to advertise. These men have said: “Oh, yes, advertising is all very well for the butcher, the baker, the. candle- stick maker, but it would not do at all for us. It:is not good busi- ness ethics.” - In later years, however,- idea is being abandoned, together. with a lot of other old and worn- out theorjes. - = ‘The public now looks to'the ad-} vertising section of the good news- papers for information on all sub- ¥ jects. The demand has . create the supply. People want to know ' not only || where they ¢an spend their-money,: but where ‘and-how o 1 it At veritable in business-activity ity, and the day. is not far distant that H has been:a .steady ters, in the thermometer of any kind. be resum Cojlege for Monkeys. tnrlrmym onfildltu and’ subject’ to: army - discipline, they issued orders ‘hat’they salute when ‘meeting ofcers. ' The students Fefused and for several months there" succession of’ itreet rows, due to officers attempting | ito. insist on the proper salute. Final- | 1y the matter came to bloody. encoun--|;: sh. officers .cut down with. their swords students who and’ ities -finally closed the institution, . Another order affecting Russian stu- denu is.of a_ .less serious nature. It forblds_ students, in. all the military: schools preparing for officer’s. rank,.to visit' the roller skating rinks which are mow._found everywhere in Rus- sia. Soclety: at these places during the evening hours is not exactly select, and the ‘students are. thought best Away from contamination., TOIL FOR WEALTH GOES ON Most Severe Alaskan Winter Weather Does Not 8top Mining Operations In. Thnt Country. - ‘At White House, the northern end of the.trail from Dawson, Alaska, they have been mining without cessation all through the winter. In January often read 50 degrees below zero, but ‘mining and’ shipping went on as usual. ‘' Every day a train of oreladen cars left for. Skagway .and dumped its burden into the bunk- “All the ore cars have faise bottoms, beneath, which pipes are laid and through these hot air is driven from a big boller in the bunkers, the hot afr t!nwln' the frozen ore and en- abling it to be _dumped without trouble Consul-General David F: Wilber of ‘Vancouver reports that many experi- ments with motor cars have ‘been made over the*350 miles of the Daw- son-White Horse trail They ‘have been unsuccessful, ever, as a gasoline motor left to stand idle for a few ‘minutes in a tempera- ture between ‘30 and 50 below zero will not start when the journey is to this * winter. how: The University of Chicago may be well known, but there is another instl. tution of higher learning that has spread the fame of Chicago as an edu- cational center’in six continents. This 10 Galetti’s university of lons’of the famous old pigmy ape, drill, and “come from ‘a finishing course in the arts and graces that will fit them for public careers. Best known locally ‘Lincoln park. Two years ago this i mandrill, with ‘two others, gave up a foreigi ‘long and honorible career on the stage d-gettled down. with Cy De Vry. ;'Pmlenor Galetti, a Tyrolese, has n- eduutlnx monkeys most of ‘hig 1xty-four: yen-, “twenty-five: of them in_Chicago. ed?’ he asked. “How many have I train “Figure it out for yourself,, The dealers have had $25, 000.werth, and they only cost from $2§ ;;apiece.” Some of them dle of cholera;and some of yellow fever and #—Chicago Record-Hen % M ‘Jobn: 'D. Rocketeller, Jr., was talking, dii on ocean liners, t, thei ig trip home from Panama, about used to be,* h uid betmb everything went up; lers go above rather and ‘at any rate 1 have no patience with_the stewards nd waiters 'who complain. ““A steward on an ocean liner once sald to me-at’the end of & voyage: *“‘How can ydll tell? said L *'Oh,’ he answered, ‘it s easy for us stewards to take a mz1’s measure. “*I suppose,’’ bim from tip t said I, ‘you meum tip? " - In" Minnesots : & Swede. named Jensen was the star pitcher of one of the league teams. The -score was { 00 in the ninth. As his team started for the fleld to ‘begin the tenth he suddenly dropped the ball and started for the bench. ;“Hey, what's mat. ter?” cried his manager. Jensen held up & large brown hand for: attention, and: then made oratory: “Meester Manayer, Aye ‘ban gude hard vorker. Aye ban villing dat Aye skal peetch das nine_ennings. But fen Aye bane ask dat Aye skal go.das:overtimes, Aye ban made kick. ‘Aye bane gude union: mans. an’ times unless. pay!” Aye not work. over Aye And ftfs sald that-the man- ager bad to promise-him five dollars on the-side before UTuveHng men who will attend the Minn., June 12-14, are planning a novel trnnsportmon feature in connecfion ‘with their meeting. ice-of other days with the present-day modern passenger equipment, Great Northern railway will exhibit at Crookston 'the first and the.last locomotives placed in -service by the Hill system. Northern R man Final of the U. C. T. executive ‘committee, will-send, to the conven-, tion city under their own steam ‘the William Crooks, the first locomotive put in service on the St. Paul and Pacific railroad, and a kado locomotive, the last Mallet type locomotive to ‘turn a wheel in the state of Minnesota. vention a few gray-haired drummers who used to “make towns” along the line of the St. Paul and Pacific road when the “pony locomotive,” the Wil- liam Crooks, The road then was only 75 miles lon, Today the Hill gystem embraces near- Iy e!ght thousand miles of main and ‘branch lines. Great ' Northern officials may comply $500,000.000. l Exhibition of the first and last locomotives placed In service on the Great Northern Rallmy will form uniqué - feature of U. C. T. convention at Crookston, Minn., June 12-14. portation progress made since the oldest living drummor first went on the road. C. T. convention at Crookston, | eling men to run two. special trains t ‘William . Crooks locomotive and th In order to contrast the train serv- “steel horses” the | Crookston during the -welghs more than ten times as: muc] ;a8 the amall ofe, * : GOMPARATIVE DESCRIPTIONS. - The William Crooke—No. 1. "President .Carl Guy of the Great by request of Chair- inches. Elgantic Mi- | pounds golnt shipped by steamship to S 1l There will be present at the con- hic Pacific Railroad. made its -initial trip. Railway. -The Big Mallet—The Mikado. If ‘the plan is mfind feasible tha JIM HILL'S “DWARF’ AND “GIANT" PETS TP JOG TRAVELING MEN'S MEMORIES. with the unique req\;est of the trav- | in Crookston, one “pulled” by. the. little other :by . the. monster Mallet Jocomo- tive. ‘At any rate.the two types-of will be exhibited at convention. Side by side they look like -a dwarf and “a glant.. The big locomotive Built by Smith & Jackson, Patter- son;°N. J. in 1861. Driving wheel 63 -inches in diameter; cylinder 12 by 22 Weight on_drivers = 55,400 * pounds. Shipped by rail to La Crosse, ‘Wisconsin, in that yearand from that Named after Willlam Crooks, Chief Engineer. of the St. Paul and OnJune 29, 1862 it hauled the first_ train:load of passengers over the first railroad. in Minnesota—the®St. Paul and Pacific, now the Greut Northern Mannfactured by the Baldwin Loco- motive ‘Works, Philadelphia, Pa., in 1912, .Its driving wheels are; 63 inches Striking illustration of trans- diameter; its _high "préssure 0 | cylinder is 28 by 32 inches; its low pressure cylinder 42 by 32 inches. e | The total weight of engine and ten- der- is 604, 000 pounds. - Its tractive -power -8 100,000° pounds; it can-haul 2,500 tons or 5,000,000 pounds up a one per cent grade at rate-of. Mteen mflen an hour. h Cbmpanuve Table i - - Mailet Englm 4 ft. 8% in. Gauge of Road.. "Working Pressure Draw Bar Pull Cylinders .. Size of Wheel. Boiler .. Grate Area t. | Total weight Tender .. d 604,000 1bs. Old No. 1 Gauge of Road Cylinders .. Size “of - Whex ' Total - Heati _Boller':. IOOOOQflQOOvOOQ_VQa Try Pioneer:Warnt Ads. 3 - . Argentina’s Rapld Advance. Twenty-five years ago Argeatina C . A 0.0 W. bad to dmport its flour. - Today it sells et Lodws © N ‘Wheat to the world, the annual har nights—first and _thir¢ Monday, ‘st ‘8 ‘o'clock —at-0dd _Fellows hall 403 Beltrami Ave. vest value amounting to more tham BP0 B Bemidjt- Lodge No. 1062 Regular meeting nights— first and third Thursdays 8 o'clock—at Elks hall. A he Mdrantags of Moun- tain Life Gombined with Every Comfort e o T every second and fourtt Sunday evening, at § ~o’clock tn basement o' Cathollc church, ik % - _LODGEDOX IN G 2000000600060 068 ¢ M B A i Roose&eh, Ne. ;523 Regu- ar meating’ nie] amsond and fmlrl ys. of each month at .lfihl Srelock in 0dd Fello o W. A 2 Bemiaji - Camp No. 6018 Regular meeting nights — first_and third- Tuesdays at 8 o'clock “at- Odd Fellews Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave 9 0. £..5. Chapter Ne. 172, Regular meeting nights— first and thira Fridays, § o'clock — at Masenic Hall, i Beltrami Ave, and Firca 4 SONS OF EERMAN. Meetings held third Sunday afierncon of eash month at Troppman’s Hall. ~~are to be had in DEGRER OF NONOB Moeting nights __every second and fourth Monday av.uu‘n!l_l[l,‘ at 0dd . Fellows YélloWstohel 208 N al . - Regular meeting nights ation Pl Hagles hall. Park Sumptuous Hotels; 143 miles of coaching over Government 'roads thru scenery and wond- ‘ers unique in ‘all the world; fishing, glorious out door life, healthful- recreation. & AR Regular - meetings —Firs_ and third Saturday. afted moons, at 2:30—at Odd Fe! lews Halls, ¢03 Beltram Ave %.0.0. 7. . Bem1dji Lodge No: 11t Regular meeting nights —avery Friday, 3 o'elech at Odd Fellows Hall 403 Beltrami. meeting nights -- first anr (hird Wednssday st 8c'cleeh Low Farec for Yellontone, Park. and Weltern Trips Vna the route of the “Great Bif: Baked Potato” fimugh trmns, fast tune block signals, attentive service. | Standard- and -tourist sleepmg TROMANS. Meetings the first Schmidt, 306 FOUND PEARLS HE SOUGHT Oid Man’s Long Years of Faith . Rex warded, Though Not in the Men~ ner He Desired. { A little old man in a faded gray suit and a battered brown derby hat in South street, New York city, ia the champion oyster opener.. He has heen &t his job through the seascns of 40 years. From the time ke be this business he has had the ides that he was to find in a shell a peart so valu- able as to furnish him provision for & rainy day. For 40 years he has care- tully watched every shell he has open- ed,.and has told hs intimate friends of his expectation of discovering his prize. 'He has had a delusion, almost that of a crank; but a pleasant one. ‘The instinct ‘of hope is so -stroug; in th human heart that almost every~ body expects to-find a pearl in his oyster shéll. This man, in his humble occupation found a pearlin his ayster - every day in the wagea-he-earsed Or the profit he made, and it e be. & man of character, or if he has sup~ ported a family, he has done much better for himself and the world than |1t he had found the valuable peamk. ‘The steady oceu; ~| ever humble, havé'better provisios. n them for.a rainy day than a8 jewels-in the oysters of & £ mh—chrllthn Herald. Are They Wanted Qut? Apmpol of the numerous iseting | gre “either’ annulled nearly nothing, lock of Toledo. sald -