Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 12, 1904, Page 4

. call on agent railway, PO T WO T OOV T VOR T DR. F. E. BRINKMAN, CHIROPRACTIONER. OFFICE HOURS: 10 a.m. to Noon, and 1to 5:30 p. m. va a physician about her troubles. For that reason I keep in attendance a lady at my office from 1 to 5:30 p. m. She assists (if desired) all ladies in getsing ready for examinations; is present (if desired) while I am giving adjustments. The cause of all female diseases in the spinal column (small of the buck) and 1 find it is unnecessary to adjust other than the cause; for the removal of the cause always allows the diseased organs to resume their natural positions and functions. Hence 1 never require local examination and neve ve local treatment, and even so, there is no line of diseases with which I have more complete success than those which aftlict womankind. % T vealize that it is sometimes very embarassing for a lady to tell é WO YO OO T t,&&m;&n&&&;&ng.&.&.&“.&,&m&&j A BEMIDJI P " FRIDAY w ® GENTRY BROS. 2 n »Famous Shows United. % W America’s Largest and Most Complete W W TRAINED ANIMAL EXHIBITION. ¥ W Presenting Many NL\\ .High»(}laxs Features. W W 2—Terds Performing Elephants—2 W W 200—Performing Horses, Dogs and Monkeys—200 W W 50—Doe and Monkey Comedians—50 W \.2 Everything New! " Nothing 01d but the Title! ‘:: “» The Marvelous Kitamura Troupe of Royal Japanese Acrobats ::‘] W The Troupe of Musical Ponies! W SEE PINTO, the Smallest Clown Elephant in Captivity ! i W — W w Don Jaun, the Monkey Dare-Devil, in His Perilous Loop-the-Loop W \‘/ Positively the Greatest Shf\w of its Kind in the World \‘l W Watch for the Grand Free Street Parade at 11 A. M. 7 AW The most brilliant array of miniature magnificence ever presented. \Yf W TW0 PERFORMANCES DAILY PoMY Excursions East. Summer tourist tickets to all eastern points by train and steamer at greatly reduced rates If you intend going Fast let us . plan your trip. We can save you ..Nol‘thel'n Paclfic-- time and money, Duluth South RAILWAY COMPANY, Shore & Atlantic Railway, Mart f . Adson, General Agent, 430 the best train passenger |} 3, 4 -5 y stwveen Northome, Hovey Spaulding Hotel Block, Dultuh, tion, Blackduck, Bemidji, Minn. [ and intermediate points and Minne- - — apolis, St. Paul, Fargo and Duluth and al! poipts east, west and south. Through coaches between Northome Minnesota & International RAILWAY COMPANY In Connection with the : paid by the under- aches & FLA0mE | st and finding of the and the Twin Cities. No change |5l o¢'\r N ¢ 1 ‘and his daughter, of cars. Ample time at DBrainerd Aagot Dahl. w ppeaved from their for GIOLaE, clafs on'seét oy Belurami county. Dally ex. STATIONS Daily ex. | {0 miles from o Sunday formation that w Y™ 50 . . Ly 00D, TRANDER aune 18, 1904, ton. Minn. Safeguard the Children. Notwithstanding all that is done by boards of health and eano charitably inclined persons, the Brainer . 'm.2 ) % death rate among small children is very high ‘during the hot Mopdays, Wedn 2:40p. m. Lv. .. .. Kolliher. 205 m. Ar...Tlovey Junction. weather of the summer months N, P.BY. in the large cities: There is not 105 p.m. Lv. Bmhmr«]ll probably one case of bowel com- all plaint in a hundred, however, that could not be cured by the timely use of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy., For sale by Barker’s Drug store. Great Northern R’y EAST BOUND. No. 40...Park Rapids Line..6:00a. m. (Connects with Flyer at Sauk Centre, arrive Minpeapolis about 3:00 p. m., formerly 4 No. 14...Duluth Express...12:27 p.m, neral Manager. Agont, Brainerd Bemidlji. Popular Excursion, The Great Norfhern railwayan- ces @ ular excursion to| 3 ‘lj)(:fl::hh and IS’?}}))erior Friday,July 20 £ ik 12:39 a.m. 22. Bpecial train leaves Bemidjiat| o WEST BOUND 2 9:34 a. m. Returning leaves Du-| | o2 osston Line.......2:50 p. m. Juth 2:30 p. m., Superior 2:45 - 2:90 a. m. THE UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION The Achlevements of Individuals and Nas« tions Faithfully Recorded by This Encyclopedia of - Society. By FREDERICK J. V. SKIFF, Direct- or of Exhibits, World’s Fair. “The wisdom of ail ages is none too great for the world’s work.” In this single sallent sentence, uttered in his famous address at Buffalo In Septem- ber, 1901, President McKinley de- scribed the object and the result of expositions. A modern universal exposition is a collection of the wisdom and achieve- ments of the world, for the inspection of the world, for the study of its ex- perts, by which they may make com- parisons and deduction and develop plans for future improvements and progress. Such a universal exposition might well be called an encyclopedia of soclety. It constitutes a classified. compact, indexed compendium of fhe achievements and ideas of “society in all phases of its actlyity, extending to the most material as well as the most refined. It offers illustrations cover- ing the full field of social performance, from the production of the shoes on our feet and the pavement beneath them to a presentation of the rarest and most delicate creations of the brains and hands of men in what are called the fine arts of eivilization. The Universal Exposition in St. Lou- is in 1904 will be such a social ency- clopedia in the most comprehensive and accurate sense. It will give to the world in revised and complete details “a living picture of the artistic and in- dustrial development at which man- kind has arrived” and will actually provide “a new starting point from which all men may direct future exer- tlons.” 1t will present for the inspec: tion of specialists in all lines of indus- trial and social endeavor and for the public an assembly of the best which the world has done and has to show in industry, art and science, and. what is very important, it will offer these achlevements of soclety, these trophies of civilization, In a highly selected, ac- curately classified array. The creators of the St. Louls Exposi- tion have had the experience of all previous great expositions by which to plan and effect its high organization. The continuous and repeated burden of the message of experience handed down by all expositions has been more perfect, more effective classification and arrangement of exhibits. The ssification of the St. Louis Exposition has been prepared to pre- sent a sequential synopsis of the de- velopments that have marked man's progress. On its bases will be as- sembled the most highly organized ex- position the world has yet seen. The St. Louis classification is divided into 16 departments, 144 groups and | 807 classes. These grand departments in their order will record what man has accomplished at this time with his faculties. industry and skill and the natural resources at his command in the environment in whic¢h he has been placed. At the head of the Exposition clas- sification has been placed Education, through which man enters social life. Second comes Art, showing the condi tion of his culture and development. Liberal Arts and Applied Sciences are placed third, to indicate the result of his education and culture, illustrate his tastes and demonstrate his Inventive genius, sclentific attainment and artis- tic expression. These three depart- ments equip him for the battle and prepare him for the enjoyments of life. The raw materfal departments, Agri- culture, Hortlculture, Mining and For- estry, show how man conserves the forces of nature to his uses. The De- partment of Manufactures will show what he has done with them; the De- partment of Machinery the tools he has used. The Department of Trans- portation will show how he overcomes distances and secures access to all parts of the world. The Department of Electricity will indicate the great forces he has discovered and utilized to convey power and intelligence. And so through the several departments to Anthropology, in which man studies man; and to Social Economy, which will illustrate the development of the human race, how it has overcome the difficulties of civilization arnd solved problems in which soclety is involved. Last is placed physical culture, in which man, bis intelligence baving reached the supreme point, Is able_to treat himsel? as an animal, realizing that his Intellectual and moral consti- tutions require a sound physical body to prompt them to the proper perform- ance of their function. Education is the keynote of the Uni- versal Exposition of 1904. Each de- partment of the world’s labor and de- velopment will be represented at St. Louis, classified and Installed in such manner that all engaged or interested in such branch of activity may come and see, examine, study and go away advised. Each of the separate sections of the Exposition will be an equivalent of—or, rather, will be in actuality a comprehensive and most effective ob- Ject lesson in—the line of industrial and social achievement and progress which its presents. Cost of Seeing the World's Fair. From any point within 300 miles of St. Louis a person may travel to the World’s Fair this year, view the won- ders of the Exposition for three days and expend the same money he wduld pay in any other year for train fare alone. This is an absolute fact. The Western Passenger Association has agreed on a ten day excursion rate, 250 miles or more from St. Louls, for one and one-fifth fare for the round trip. COWS TRAINED FOR THE TEST Jerseys at the World’s Fair Are Ex pected to Show That They Are Superior to All' Other Breeds. The herd of Jersey cows assembled at the World’s Fair at St. Louls to rep- resent the Jersey breed in the universal dairy test has been inspected and has been pronounced in perfect condition and ready to start upon their six months’ grind on & day’s notice: W. R. Spann of the Burr Oak Jersey farm, Dallas, Tex., was the inspector, and he was thorough in his work. He passed a week on the Exposition grounds, and much of the time was spent in and around the Jersey cattle barn, and the condition of each indi- vidual of the herd of forty cows was definitely ascertained. T Never was more intelligent and care- ful treatment lavished on animals, No athlete was ever better trained for a contest requiring the development of speed, skill and endurance than has been this herd of Jerseys. When it is known that this herd is to compete with selected herds of Holsteins, Short- horns, Brown Swiss and Devons, and* the herd making the best score for the production of butter, milk and cheese i8 to establish the standing of the various breeds, the importance of the cows being in perfect condition may be understood. For a solid year the Jerseys have been in constant training. Twenty- five cows will participate in the con- test. Cows were selected from the best herds in the United States. Dr. J. J. Richardson, president of the American Jersey Cattle Club, un- der whose auspices this entry is made, toured Europe and visited the famed Isle of Jersey, where the breed origi- nated. He was seeking the best cows, but returned satisfied that Europe could show no cows that were better than those bred in America. Though only twenty-five cows “will participate in the test, forty cows were selected. They were assembled at Jerseyville, 1L, a year ago. This is near St. Louis, and the cattle have be- come acclimated. Last December they were removed to St. Louis. The cows are the property of individual members of the club and are loaned for the term of the test. C. T. Graves, a breeder at Maitland, Mo., was selected as the superintendent to have charge of the cattle, and he has been highly com- plimented by Dr. Richardson and In- spector Spann for the wonderfully fine condition in which he has placed the herad. i A series of model dairy barns have been built for the breeds competing in the test. The barns are octagonal in form, and are so arranged that the cows are in the center and a wide promenade permits visitors to pass around and view the cows as they stand in their stalls. # The milking and feeding are to be done in plain view of the public, and representatives of the various herds will at all times have access to all the barns to see that no sharp practices are indulged in. The test not only consists in show- ing the amount of butter, milk and cheese produced, but the cost of pro- duction is taken into consideration. Every ounce of food given each cow Is weighed and carefully recorded. When the cows are milked, the milk is con- veyed to a model creamery in the Ag- rlcultural building, where it is tested and made into butter and cheese and where all records are carefully kept. The Jersey cattle participated in a similar test at Chicago dpring the Co- lumbian Exposition and carried off first honors. Superintendent Graves: Is sanguine uver the result of the present test. He says that the Jerseys have always demonstrated their superiority over all other breeds when placed in competl- tlon, and this time they will show to better advantage than ever. Not only is the Jersey milk richer in butter fat than the milk of any other breed, says Mr. Graves, but it can be produced at a less cost. The Jersey cows are the smallest of the standard breeds. and he asserts that they consume less feed. They assimilate their food, and it is converted into milk and butter and is not used in building up and sustaining a large carcass. “We are going to make all other breeds take to the woods after this test,” said Mr. Graves. “A few days ago 1 was testing some of our Jersey milk, and my hands were all sticky and greasy from-the enormous amount of butter fat the milk contained. Mr. Von Heyne, who Is In charge of the Holsteins, sent over a quantity of his milk for me to test. Of course, from a commercial standpoint, there was no romparison between the wilk, but it was a pleasure to test his milk, for when- I got through there was no grease on my hands. After this I will have a bucket of Holstein milk around handy to wash my. hands in after testing our own rich Jersey milk.” The test begins May 16 and contin- ues 120 days. Unique California Map. A unlque exhibit at the World’s Fair was prepared by the agricultural de- partment of the University of Califor- nia. It is a large map, so colored as to show the character of the various solls of the state. It gives a clear idea of the situation and the extent of the arable and untillable sections. In the locall- ties that cannot be cultivated are shown the Sierras, the lava beds and the desert. The map indicates the lo- cation of the cultivable portions of the mountains and Mohave plateau and shows the nature of the foothills and valleys of that wonderful state, Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera an_d Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy is certainly to be needed in almost every home be- fore the summer is over. It can always be depended upon even in the most severe and dangerous cases, It is especially valueable for summer disordersinchildren, It is pleasant to take and never fails to give promptrelief. Why m., Bunday, July 24. Round 39....Park Rapids LineT:55 ‘¢ rl:ip 53 For further information TFull information from : Great Northern (E. E. CHAMBERLAIN, Agent not. buy it now? It may save 1i H ‘by Barker’; FATHER KILLS SON. Latter Was Attempting to Murder Hia Family. Owingsville, Ky., 3 3i.—Nimrod Byrd, aged thirty, came from Lexing: ton to his home near Stoops during the pight very much intoxicated, set fire to his home and attempted to burn it and its accupants. Failing in this he attempted to murder his parents, wife end children. - He was finally disarmed and Jocked in a room, He broke open the door, Z¢ ‘hutcher knife and Imaza WORLD’S FAIR HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS. 8t. Louis Hostelries Prepared to Handle Vast Throngs—Prices Not to Be In- oreased—Hotel Inside’of the Ex- position Grounds With a Ca- pacity For 6,000 Guests. Ample hotel accommodations have been provided for the World's Fair visitors at St. Louis both within and outside of the Exposition grounds. The Exposition management has or- ganized a free information service. A pamphlet has been issued for -gratui- tous circulation explaining many of the conveniences that have been pro- vided. A list of all the hotels, with rates, is contained in this pamphict. The entire city has been canvassed, and many thousands of private house- “Make Hay While MOWERS, s and all other Implements for making hay. the Sun Shines.” But before buying your Hay-Mak- ing Implements, remember that F. M. MALZAHN & CO., Carry a full line of RAKES, PORTION OF VARIED INDUSTRIES BUILD- ING, WORLD'S FAIR. holders have arranged to receive visit- ors. These houses are in every section of the city. and the rates at which guests will be received Is a matter of record on the books of the bureau. The *Inside inn, a hotel on the Ex- position grounds, has a capacity for 6,000 guests. The Exposition manage- ment has control of the rates, which have been fixed at from $1.50 to $3.50 per day, European plan, including ad- mission to the grounds. On the Amer- ican plan the rates range from $3 to $5 per day. The hotel is 400 by 800 feet and is three stories high. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, Whoop- ing Cough, Hoarseness, Lagrippe, MARK'S The Great Cough Cure For the cure of all affections of the lung, throat and chest, such as and will prevent consumption when taken in time. Guaranteed. Price 25 and 50 cents. PREPARED ONLY BY PETER M. MARK Manufacturer of MARK’S CELEBRATED REMEDIES, FOSSTON. MIN N. LUNG BALSAM Etc., Bronchitis, There are more than 150 established hotels in St. Louis, and a signed agree- ment has been made between many of their managers with the Exposition of- ficials that rates shall not be raised during the Exposition period. Many new hotels have been built on sites ad- Jacent to the Exposition grounds, and the published fixed rates warrant the assertion that no one need pay exor- bitant rates for accommodations either at hotels or private houses. . Among the new hotels may be men- tioned the Hotel Napoleon Bonaparte, which stands at Clayton avenue and Skinker road, overlooking the Exposi- tion grounds. This hostelry. will ac- commodate 5,000 persons. The rates, European plan, are from $1 to $5 per day. The Grand View hotel, south of the Bxposition, on Oakland avenue, has ity for 5,000 guests, and the rates are $1 to $1.50 per day, European, and $2 to $2.50 per day on the Amer- ican plan. The Kenilworth, on West Park boulevard and Billon avenue, has a capacity of 1,500 guests, with a rate Grove’s Pepsin Coffee The only Headache Remedy which does not weaken the heart. Price 10 cents and 25 cents per bottle. CASH PAID FOR DRY SNAKE ROOT. CITYDRUG STORE THE PIONEER DRUG STORE OF BEMIDJIL (4 of $1.50 per day. The above mentioned are a few of the new hotels that have been erected near the Exposition grounds for the accom- modation of World’s Fair visitors. All told there are about twoscore. All are within easy walking distance, and all are situated on high ground, with com- prehensive views of the grounds. All of the structures are well built, and in some of them the most luxurious quar- ters are obtainable. The rates are es- tablished and will not be increased dur- Ing the Exposition. NEW MUSIC FOR WORLD’S FAIR Three Compositions by Famous People. Band Tournament. Musical people and all who appreci- ate good music may thank the World’s Fair for three notable compositions, Jwritten upon the invitation of the Ex- position management. These are the “Hymn of the West,” by the most distinguished living American poet, Edmund Clarence Stedman, the music for which was written by Professor John K. Paine, who is at the head of the music department of Harvard uni- versity; “Louisiana,” a march by Frank Vanderstuken, leader of the Cineinnati Orchestra; a waltz, “Along the Plaza,” by Henry K. Hadley of New York, who has won his laurels long before this as writer of operatic and other musical compositions. This music will be heard publicly for the first time upon the opening of the Ex- position on Saturday, April 30, and fre- quently thereafter in the musical pro- grammes of the greatest of world’s fairs. These are the only official com- positions. Thirty thousand dollars will be given in prizes for the best bands at a tour- nament to be held during the Exposi- tion. All through the World's Fair the musical feature will be prominent. The most famous bands of the world are under contract to participate dur- ing considerable periods. Among these are Le Garde Republicaine nd of France, hs Yeyal “wemadler L s A Most Wonderful Cure. Joseph D. Underhill,of Doland, S. Dakota, says:—1I have received great benefit from your White Wine of Tar Syrup. I had a deep seated cough amd the doctors gave up all hopes of my recovery and pronounced it consumption. Red Tag Sale! Better get in line and get some of the Sure Enough Bargains. We told you it would be the sale of the season. Come and see for yourself. Each day we place an extra bargain on our Counters. Only a few more Shirt Waists left. Not any we have had on hand for years, but new and up-to-date. Belts from 20c to 98¢; all worth more. Sece the White Dress Goods we are selling at Gc per yard. Ladies” Vests—see the Red Tag price; it will pay you.% One basket of Ladie’s Shoes, worth from $1.25 to $2.00; Only a few more Bengal Strawberries left at 10¢ per can { per.can; tle or 2 for 25c¢; We close 7:30 p. m., excépt Mill Pay Days &‘Satur‘days Blueberries, Red Tag price 5¢ per can; Good Sweet Corn, 10c a can; Catsup, 15¢ Good Luck Soap, 12 bars for 25c¢: WM. McCUAIG Only a few days more of McCUAIG’'S your choice for $1.00 per pair. Men’s Hats—big reductions. ~ GROCERIES. Cabinet Soap, 8 bars for 25¢. Sardines, Red Tag price 5S¢ WM. McCUAIG 1 tried everything that we could hear of. Finally one of my friends prevailed upon me to use your White Wine of Tar Syrup. I took one and one-half bottles 1 Act directly on the liver. They cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headach ~Sold for 60 years