Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 13, 1904, Page 3

@ | i e ) o o] | vamvmvvvvm WOV DR. F. E. BRINKMAN, CHIROPRACTIONER. OFFICE HOURS: I vealize that it is sometimes vy a physician about her troubles. F a lady ac my office from 1 to I am eiving adjustments. N O T even so, there is no line of dis success than those which afilict wom: AA‘AMM‘&&MM&M‘:&S 10 a. m. to Noon, and 1 to 5:30 p. m. ladies in getsing ready for examinations: is present (if desired) while The cause of all female diseases is in the spinal column (small of the back) and I find it is unneces other thau the caunse; for the removal of the cause always allows the diseased organs to resume their natural positions and functions. Hence I never require local examination and never give local treatment, and 4 ery embarassing for a lady to tell g 5:30 p. m. She assists (if desired) all 1 'or that reason I keep in attendance Ty to adjust with which I have move complete nankind. 7 SSE= LA » BEMIDJI " FRIDAY ” M ) \‘:; Presenting Many New High-Class Features. W 2—ITerds Performing Elephants—2 W 200—Performing Horses, I 50—Dog an Everything New! o - W :z The Marvelous Kitamura Troupe of Royal Japanese Acrobafs b} Y, The Troupe of Musical Ponies! VY $ SEE PINTO, the Smallest Clown Elephant in Captivity ! ::: “l Don Jaun, the Monkey Dare-Devil, in His Perilous Loop-the-Loop \“ \‘l Positively the Greatest SE‘?_!” of its Kind in the World \‘l A RS R e ase e i P 22223 IS ICSCEECETESEET GENTRY BROS; Famous Shows United. America’s Largest and Most Complete ! TRAINED ANIMAL EXHIBITION. ¥ The most brilliant array of miniature magnificence ever presented. \| TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY--2 and 8 P. M. W )y Yogs and Monkeys—200 W d Monkey Comedians—50 W Nothing 01d but the Titier W i Minnesota & [nternational RAILWAY COMPANY In Connection with the ..Northern Pacific.. RAILWAY COMPANY, Provides the best train passenger servicebetween Northome, Hovey June- tion, Blackduck, Bemidji, Walker and intermediate points and Minne- apolis, St. Paul, Fargo and Duluth and al! points east, west and south. ! Through coaches between Northome and the Twin Cities. No change|}! of cars. Ample time at Brainerd for dinuver. Dally ex. STATIONS Sunday 680 0. m. Ly, 5 a. m. Ar. Wednesda; .. Kalli ovey June N. P.RY. Brainerd Little I"alls 8t. Clond Monday: Ar.p.m Lv.iam 1 W. H. GEMMELL, General Manager, ont, Brainerd Bemidii. Popular Excursion. The Great Northern railwayan- nounces a popular’ excursion to Duluth and Superior Friday,July 22. Special train leaves Bemidji at 9:34a. m. Returning leaves Du- luth 2:30 p. m., Superior 2:45 . weather of the summer months 0| Remedy, Excursions East. Summer tourist tickets to all eastern points by train and steamer at greatly reduced rates If you intend going East let us plan your trip. We can save you time and money, Duluth South Shore & Atlantic Railway, Mart Adson, General Agent, 430 Spaulding Hotel Block, Dultuh, Minn. 65-72 #200 will be paid by the under- o1 the discovery and finding of the and his daughter, who' disappearcd from their 3 i . Beltrami count twomiles from Quiring P. 0., on or a April 9th, 1904, and 550 i paid for a formation that w ch discover, . C. ROOD, C.C. STRANDER Crookston. Minn. Safeguard the Children. Notwithstanding all that is done by boards of health and charitably inclined persons, the death rate among small children is very high during the hot} June 18, 1904, in the large cities” There is not: probably one case of bowel com- plaint in a hundred, however, that could not,be cured by the timely use of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea 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, arri Minneapolis about 3:00 p. m..-formerly 4:45) No. 14...Duluth Express...12:27 p.m. 26 i < 12:39 a.m. ‘WEST BOUND ‘¢ 13....Fosston Line . « o5 “ ‘o 50 p. m. a. m. p. m,, Sunday, July 24. Round trip $3. For further information call on agent Great Northern railway. ¢ 89....Park Rapids LineT:55 ‘¢ Full information from UNCLE SAM’S WONDERS All Executive Departments Send Treasures to the World’s Fair. Display Installed In the Largest Gov- ernmental Exposition Building Ever Constructed — Precious Docu- ments — Relics of Famous Statesmen and Soldiers. Working Postal Exhibit. The United States Government build- ing at the World’s Fair occupies an elevated site just south of the main picture of the Exposition. The great central dome of the Government build- ing is visible from the very center of the Fair, looking across the picturesque sunken garden that lies between the Palaces of Mines and Metallurgy and Liberal Arts. The hill slope in front. of the Gov- ernment building s terraced with | broad stairways almost completely covering the slope. The building is 800 feet long by 250 feet wide and is the largest structure ever provided at an exposition by the federal government. 1t is distinguished from all the other large buildings at the Exposition by the steel truss construction, the entire roof being supported by steel arches, forming a splendid domed. ceiling. < In this building are installed the ex- hibits of all the executive departments of the government. The building is a wast storehouse of an endless variety | of treasures dear to the heart of every true American. Precious documents are to be seen here, and the autographs of our great men of the past are on display. Relics of famous statesmen and soldiers, carefully preserved through generations, are exhibited. Each governmental department has in- stalled an exhibit showing its official character and mode of operation. Entering the. Government building from the eastern end, the visitor sees at his left a railroad postoffice car. This is not a mere coach standing idle, LOUISIANA PURCHASE MONUMENT, WORLD'S FAIR. but is one of the most improved mail cars, in which men attached to the United States railway mall service are actively engaged in “throwing” the mails. Here you will see the postal clerks at work, just as tbey work while speeding along a railroad track. A curious collection of old time rel- les from the postoffice museum at Washington {llustrates as no verbal description can do the crude begin- nings of the postal system. One of these relics is an old fashioned stage- coach that once carried United States mails through a portion of the Louisi- ana purchase territory. = President Roosevelt, who once inspected it, ex- amined with a rough rider’s interest the bullet holes which stage robbers and mountain brigands shot through its stiff leathern curtains, Generals Sherman and Sheridan and President Garfield rode in this old coach during the strenuous days of frontier life. Among the collection of documents 'showing the primitive postal methods In vogue in the early days is to be seen the old book of accounts kept by the first postmaster general, Benjamin Franklin, all written by hand. There I8 a rare collection of stamps, includ- Ing ancient Filipino, Porto Rican and Cuban stamps. The postoffice depart- ment’s exhibit occupies 12,469 square feet. Across the aisle, at the right, is the exhibit of the new Department of Commerce and Labor; occupying 1,966 square feet. This exhibit shows what the new executive department stands for and what it is accgeplishing. Mr. Carroll D. Wright, United States Com- missioner of Labor, had charge of the preparation of the exhibit. Charts ar- vanged by him, showing the ~rapid growth of the nation in agriculture, arts, manufacture, population, etc., are of special interest to soclologises and all students of the labor problem. The Census Bureau exhibit i3 made in this section. It shows the tabulating ma- ‘chines used in compiling the census re- ‘ports. The Lighthotise Board. also op- erating under this department, shows the. great revolving lenses in light- houses. with other interesting appli- ances. The space In the projecting north- west corner of the building 1s devoted to the Library of Congress. The edi- fice which houses this library at Wash- ington is held by many architects to be the most beautiful building in the world, Its interior decorations, by HI- mer Ellsworth Garnsey, furnish one of the chief delights of a visit to the national capital. A large model of this splendid building is a feature of the exhibit. The decorative features of the Interior are reproduced in their original colors, The next exhibit on the right hand side of the central aisle is/that of the Interior Department, occupying 11,792 square feet. In this large space the visitor finds 8o many things of com- pelling interest that he is loath to leave.. The Patent Office exhibit be- longs to this section. There are mod- .| els of many machines that have borne an important part in the development of the nation’s industries. The earliest form of every device of human inven- tion, so far as possible, is shown here. For instance, you may see the actual sewing machine that was the first con- trivance of its kind every constructed; it was patented in 1846 by Elias Howe. The first typewriter, patented by C. Thurber in 1842; the model of the first cast iron plow, patented by Charles Newbold in 1797; the first screw pro- ‘peller, invented by Robert Hook in 1680; and many other “first” things are to be seen. The model of Abraham Lincoln’s celebrated device for lifting steamboats off shoals is shown here. The first harvesting machine, made in the year 150 B. C., is one of the most ancient exhibits at the Exposition. There is also a model of the first steam engine, made in Egypt in the same year. Every foot of the 200,000 feet of floor space In Uncle Sam’s World's Fair building is occupied by exhibits of surpassing interest, and every phase of the people’s welfare is shown. CURIOUS THINGS FROM CHINA The Most Magnificent Beds Ever Seen Are Part of the Celestial Empire's World's Fair Exhibit. The Chinese exhibit at the World’s Fair is filled with pleasing surprises. Some of the most maghificent articles of furniture are a part of this wonder- ful display. The carving and inlaying of ivory, bone and wood illustrate the marvelous skill of the Chinese. Models included in this interesting exhibit show the homes and hofhe life of the Chinese, their weddings and funerals, Chinese tea house, restau- rant and shop, Chinese weaving and some of the beautiful silks and wear- ing apparel of the Chinese and their methods of mapufacturing them, One feature of the exhibit is two magnificent Chinese beds, each of which has the appearance of being a small Louse of great beauty. One is a summer bed, the other for winter. The summer bed is band carved and inlaid with ivory and bone figures and land- scapes exquisitely carved and so skillfully joined as to appear a part of the wood. The bed and furniture are of carved bamboo. The bed consists of an anteroom, with tables, chairs and tea stands, and in an inner room, which is the sleeping apartment, there is a couch with coverings of gauzy silks. The winter bed is still more elabo: rate. It consists of three compartments. The first contains four chairs, a tea poy and a chest of drawers. This is the sit- ting apartment. The second is the dress- ing room, and the third is the sleep- ing apurtment, or the couch itself. The furniture is of rosewood inlaid with ivory carving of birds, flowers and trees. The couch is covered with silks of the finest texture and in gaudy col- ors. The sleeping compartments are lighted with Chinese lanterns of silk hung at the outer emtrance, while the light enters through gauze panels, hand painted and in forms of rosewood in- laid with ivory figures. A table and dish made of highly pol- ished ash, with exquisitely carved bamboo figures inlaid, are shown. The work is so artistically done that each article seems to have been made of one piece of wood. There is also a large display of Chi- nese lanterns made of silk, gauze and other light material and some made of beads artistically arranged with glass centers. The silk and gauze are beau- tifully band painted. There are models of some of the great Chinese temples, theaters and arches, showing elaborate carving in wood and ivory and two large elephant tusks exquisitely carved. WHARFAGE FREE AT ST. LOUIS Twenty Miles of River Front For Wa- ter Craft at World’s Fair City. Free wharfage will be given to all boats landing at St. Louis during the World’'s Fair. Traffic Manager Hil: leary of the Exposition and Joseph P. Whyte, harbor and wharf commission- er of St. Louis, have decided on the lo- catlons assigned to the various kinds of boats. Yachts, steam launches and all boats propelled by their own power have been assigned wharf space between Choteau avenue and Biddle street. These streets, running east and west, form the boundary lines for the cen- tral business district of the city. House boats have been assigned wharf space north of Biddle street and south of Choteau avenue. St. Louis has a river front of twen- ty miles. The Broadway line of the Transit company parallels the river from the city limits on the north to Jefferson Barracks on the south. At no point are the cars more than five blocks from the Mississippi river. The World’s Fair may be reached for one fare by transferring to any of the eight lines that cross Broadway and reach the Exposition grounds. No charge will be made for wharf- age. Application for space should be made to the harbor and wharf com- ‘missioner at the City Hall, on Twelfth Btreet, between Market street and Clark avenue. Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy is certainly to be s|needed in almost every home be- fore the summer is over. It can always be depended uponeven in the most severe and dangerous cases. It is especially valueable for summer disordersinchildren, It is pleasant to take and never fails to give prompt relief. Why E. E. CHAMBERLAIN, Agent not buy it now? It may save life. For sale by Barker’s D: s s ‘ALL THE STATES AT THE WORLD’S FAIR. Many Beautiful Pavilions and Preten- tious Buildings Show Forth the Enterprise of American Commonwealths. . . A beantiful-city has grown up among the trees on the World’s Fair grounds at St Louis. It has nothing to do with the {mme; hibit palaces; ture, Some are palatial in size and ap- pearance, while others look merely cozy' and inviting. Never before have so many notable and historic buildings been constructed in one group. This new city might be called the City of the States, for the houses Included in it are the state buildings at the Fair. The city is not compact, but some- what straggling, as befits the pictur- esqueness of the view. Yet there is nothing suggestive of a Stringtown- on-the-Pike about this city, for the grounds surrounding each of the houses are beautified with gardens typical of the state represented. All the states are to be represented at the World’s Fair. This means a great deal, a shining triumph for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and furnishes another illustration of the fact that this- Exposition’s complete- ness is the marvel of the age. Fifty-one states, territories and pos- sessions of the United States have taken the steps necessary to partici- pate in the World’s Fair on an impor- tant scale. But two states were still outside the fold at the last report, and In each of these was a well defined movement in favor of being represent- ed at the Fair with buildings and ex- hibits. New Hampshire, the old home state, and Delaware are the states re- ferred to. In New Hampshiré a fund for participation is being raised pri- vately by patriotic citizens, so that in the event of legislative inaction this commonwealth may be represented. The states and territories are ex- pending over $7,000,000 in their efforts to shiow off to best advantage at the Exposition. This is a million and a third more than was expended at the Chicago exposftion by the states. In addition to this, large cities in many states will have municipal exhibits, the funds for which are not included in these figures, The municipal exhibit idea is entirely novel. From a number of the states there will be prominent county exhibits provided by special ap- propriation of county funds. This City of the, States presents a picture of surpassing beauty. Nature bas done much to aid in the creation of the picture. Never before has any exposition been able to grant such ad- vantageous sites for state buildings. The buildings are sifuated on a plateau about seventy-five feet higher than the level ground to the north upon which stand the main exhibit palaces. There are hills and ravines here and ‘there, enabling the landscapists to lay out a most delightful pattern of roads and terraces and lawns. The smallest of the state buildings is that of Arizona, which stands near the southeastern entrance to the grounds, One of the largest is that of Missouri, from the dome of which it.s said that perhaps the very finest view of the Exposition may be enjoyed. This building is a palace in the Italian re- naissance architecture, built at a cost of $105,000. Near by is the reproduc- tion of the Cabildo at New Orleans, in which the.Eouisiana Purchase transfer ceremonies took place — Louisiana's state building. Ohio has a clubhouse of highly ofnate design. in the architec- ture of the French renaissance. Illi- nois is prominent with a most pre- tentious structure, with wide verandas and a commanding cupola. A description of each of the state buildings, with any detail, would more than fill & newspaper page. It is only possible here to hint at some of the interesting structures. California, for Instance, has reproduced in exact size the famous old La Rabida Mission. Connecticut presents a replica of the Sigourney residence at Hartford, home of the poetess Lydia Huntley Sigour- ney in her time. This building is said to be the finest specimen of purely colonial architecture now standing. The New Kentucky Home, from the Blue Grass State,is a handsome club- house that would make some of the mansions along Fifth avenue, New York city, look insignificant. Beau- voir, the quaint old house which Jef. ferson Davis owned and occupied for many years, is reproduced by Missis- sippl. Its wide verandas or galleries give it a most inviting appearance. Washington’s headquarters at Morris- town, N. J, are reproduced by New Jersey. Virginia contributes Monti- cello, the home of Thomas Jefferson. The state of Washington contributes 8 structure of unique design. It is called the Wigwam, five stories high, built of wood from Washington forests. The building is octagonal, with gigantie dlagonal timbers rising from the ground and meeting in an apex ninety feet in the air, above which is built an observatory, from which a splendid view of the Exposi- tion may be had. An elevator will carry visitors to the observatory. New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Ar- kansas, Colorado, West Virginia, In- diana, Wisconsin, Texas @d many other states are represented by build- ings which cannot fail to arouse ad- miration. The Texas building is in the shape of a five pointed star, an appropriate idea for the big Lone Star State. Iowa has a magnificent manpsion, with classic porticoes and a central tower containing an observa- tory chamber. Kansas, Indian Terri- tory and Oklahoma each uphold the growing reputation of the southwest for enterprise and fertility of re- gources, Cost of Seeing the World's Fair. . From any point within 300 miles of 8t. 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 would pay in any other year for train” fare alone. This is an absolute fact. The Western Passenger Assoclation has agreed on a ten day excursion rate, -250 miles or more from St. Louis, for one and one-fifth fare for the round trip. A Most Wonderful Cure. Joseph D. Underhill,of Doland, S. Dakota, says:—I bave received great benefit from your White Wine of Tar Syrup. 1 had a deep seated cough and the doctors gave up all hopes of my recovery and pronounced it consumption. But before buying your Hay-Mak- ing Implements, remember that F. M. MALZAHN & CO,, Carry a full line of MOWERS, : RAKES, and all other Implements for making hay. LUNG ARK’S BALSAM The Great Cough Cure For the cure of all affections of the lung, throat and chest, such as Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, Whoop- ing Cough, Hoarseness, Etc., Bronchitis, Lagrippe, and will prevent conshmption 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. Grove's Pepsin Coffee The only Headache Remedy which does not wealken the heart. Price 10 cents and 25 cents per bottle. CASH PAID FOR DRY SNAKE ROOT. CITY DRUG STORE THE PIONEER DRVUG STORE OF BEMIDJI. Only a few days more of McCUAIG'S 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. See the White Dress Goods we are selling at 6c 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; your choice for $1.00 per pair. Men’s Hats—big reductions. * GROCERIES. Only a few more Bengal Strawberries left at 10¢ per can Blueberries, Red Tag price 5c per can; Sardines, Red Tag price ¢ per can; Good Sweet Corn, 10c a can; Catsup, 15¢ per bot- tle or 2 for 25¢; Good Luck Soap, 12 bars for 25¢; R Cabinet Soap, 8 bars for 25c. We close 7:30 p. m., except Mill Pay Days & Saturdiys : WM. McCUAIG WM. McCUAIG I tried everything that we could hear of. ‘friends prevailed upon me to use your White Wine of Tar Syrup. took one and one-half bottles| tirely cured. Such Finally one of my||