Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 4, 1906, Page 3

Comes, and with it the needs of men suits for the least money. take the trouble to comeand see us latest styles of cloths to select from, and fits. 1f you don’t want & new si establishmeut. S. J. Fryh SEring great question now is where shall we zet the best fitting and most stylish ‘We can answer that question if you will ocly we will repair and press it, making it look like new. Cleaning and French Dry Cleaning and dyeing in connection with our for spring and summer clothes. The about it. We hayo hundreds of the and guarantee all our workmanship uit made, send us your old ene and We do Steam Yours for trade. ling & Co. INSIST! on having Model Ice Cream made by Ghe Model Ice Cream Company 315 Minn. Ave. Phone 125, Sold at ull leading Iee Cream stands. THE CITY. Read the Daily Pioneer. An experience social at the Methodist church tonight. Souvenir envelopes and postal cards at the Palace of Sweets. Mrs. J. F. Boss left this morn- ing for a visit with relatiyes at; Bemidji last night from Minne- Omaha, Neb. The Bemidji Elevator company are exclusive agents for Barlow’s Bast, Mascot and Cremo flour. Rev, F. J. McLeod visited his parents in Bemidji last night, re- turning to Brainerd this morn- ing. Special sale of black sateen skirts §1.50 and $1,25 skirts for' only $1.00. [Friday and Suatur- day at McCuaig’s. Rav. J. J. Trask left this morr.- ing for Uerman, where he has accepted a call as pastor of the Presbyterian church in that vil- lage. Rev. Trask will make his future home at Herman, There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all diseases put together, and until the last few years it was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies and by constantly failing to cure with local treat- ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be aconstitutional disease and there- fore requires constitutional treat- ment. [Tall’s Jatarrh Cure, manufactured by . J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, ig the only con- stitutional cure on ‘the .market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. Lt acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi- monials. Address: I .J. Cheney & Co,, Toledo, Chio. Sold by Druggists, THe. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. Read the Daily Pioneer, Money to Loan. Money to loan on improved real estate in Bemidji. E. L, jalihan, 620 Fndicott Building, "| spending the day at Walker on jover and timber Read the daily Pioneer, Ice cream and soft drinks at the Palace of Sweets. An experience social at the Methodist Church tonight. { Mrs, J. Pasha of Blackduck is the guest of friends in Bemidji today. Dr. Ingalls returned this morn- fing from a professional trip to Kelliher. Deputy Sheriff John Bailey is official business. | _Andrew Johnson of Battle township is transacting business in the city today. Special sale of black and white lawn waists at McCuaigs, Friday and Saturday. Barney Martin returned to apolis, where he has several weeks. John Vogler returned yester- day afternoon from Fergus Falls, where he has been for a few days on business. spent “Notice to the Public. Within the Free Delivery Limits In: order to avoid delay in de- livery of mail it is necessary that it be addressed to street and number. Your early compliance with this requirement is neces sary to render the service effi- cient, % : G. E. CarsoN, P. M. Read the Daily Pioneer. C. B. Johnson is in the city tos day from Battle township. Typewriter paper, ribbons and carbons at the Pioneer office. White table damask only 25c a yard at McCuaig’s Friday and Saturday. A. A. Goodrich left this after- noon for a visit with his family in Minneapolis. A popular line of the latest copyright books at the Palace of Sweets. Gust Schuell left this after- noon for the coast country, where he expects to take up a timber claim, Special! All popular music 19¢ and 23c Friday and Saturday. Miss Clements. An elegant Smith & Nixon piano was the birthday gift pre- sented to Walter J. Markham by his mother, Mrs. .J. M. Markham. The Epworth Leaguers will serve ice cream and cake at the Methodist church this evening. The Ladies’ Guild of the Epis- copal church will give a food sale I have money to loan on cut lands. First mortgage loans in Beltrami county. C.G. Johnson, Bemidji, Minn, A 1. Underwood returned yesterday afternoon from Inter- national Falls, where he has been looking after business interests for a few days. - There is to be a dance at the city hall May 8 under the aus- pices of the firemen. It will be the first dance given after the laying of the new floor and every- body should attend. T have for sale acclimated shade trees, planted and grown at Brainerd, three to five years old. Inquire of George Britten at fTotel Challenge. The marine recruiting office has been removed from the Mer- chants hotel to the second floor of the building on Beltrami avenue opposite the Markham hotel. IMloods the body with warm, glowing vitality, makes the nerves strong, quickens circula- tion, restores natural vigor, makes you feel like one born again, Hollister’s Rocky Moun- tain Tea. 35 cents. Barker’s Drug Store, A.T. Wheelock has removed his employment and real estate| office to the second floor of the building on Minnesota avenue opposite the Markham hotel. Rev. E. C. Clemens, of Duluth will lecture at the city hall on the evening of May 9; his subject will be, “Every Man his own Para- dise,” This is considered his best subject for a lecture and | will be well worth your while to St. Paul, Minn. hear. at Young’s store Saturday after- noon at 3 o’clock. Potatoes and seed notatoes, parsnips, rutabagas and carrots. We have 1,500 bushels of first quality potatoes. Call and in- spect our stock. W: Gi. Schroe- der. We care not how you suffered, nor what failed to cure you, Hol- lister’s Rocky Mountain Tea makes the puniest, weakest specimen of man or womanhood strong and healthy. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Barker’s Drug Store, | Rev. E. C. Clemens who lect- ures at the city hall on the even- ing of May 9, is well known to many people of Bemidji and all speak in the highest praise of him as a lecturer. He has chosen for his snl)jéct. “Every Man his own Paradise.” Re- served seats, 35c. The Children’s Favorite ---OURES.- Ooughs, Colds, Croup and ‘Whooping Cough. This remedy is famous for its cures over rge part of the civilized world. always be depended opium or oth b [ven as confidently to & buby as to an adult Price 26 cts; Large Size, 60 cts. Barker’s Drug Store “AFortune Found” When Mr. Calixo Garcia saw the results of the NEW SUN CURING PROCESS used on Havana leaf tobacco, he said that “A great discovery had been made, a fortune found’—an admission by this celebrated Cuban tobacco expert of what Bondy & Lederer's jealous competitors tried in vain to deny. A harmless, perfectly healthful Havana tobacco with all of its fine aroma intact —the kind that smokers relish and LAWRENCE Made Mild the satisfaction it gives to Discriminating smokers recognize this. Lederer’s success in Lawrence Barrett cigars is due to doctors CAN'T forbid. by Nature No damp, pent up stemmeries, but only the softening, purifying rays of the sun can produce that peculiar, , mild, rich flavor of the tobacco in the Lawrence Barrett 10c Cigar—the best cigar to be had at any price. Bondy & the best class of smokers. - ‘Are you a “Barrett” smoker? WATT CIQAR CO., Distributers {o Dealers, MINNEAPOLIS, Il-l. We make a specialty of - - HOME BAKED BREAD, PIES, CAKE AND DOUGHNUTS. TFresh baking daily : he old reliable LAKESIDE BAKERY Telephone 118 Read the Daily Pioneer. William Gormanis a Cass Lale visitor this afternoon. A good line of pipes and pocket books at the Palace of Sweets. The Epworth Leaguers will serve ice cream and cake at the Methedist chureh this evening. C. W. Speelman is in the city this afternoon on his way home to Northome from Bramnerd and Fergus Falls, where he has been for several days on business. Ole Anderson arrived in tle city this afternoon from his home near Craik, Northwest Territory, to look after property interests for a few days. ? Of course you pay your money, but you get your money’s worth, for what does money mean to you, when Rocky Mountain Tea’s on earth, Barker’s Drug Store. THE PECTORAL FINS. Without Them the Fish Stand on Ity Head. The pectoral fins of a fish are thw two fins, one on each side, just back of the head. These fins aid the fish to some extent in swimming. They are small oars which the fish feathers very beau- titully and are of value chiefly to pre- serve its equilibrium. It I8 with these fing that the fish maintaius its horizon- tal position in the water when not swimming. Without them the fish would stand on its head. Sometimes a fish loses one or both of its pectoral fins by disease or by accident. A fish without pectoral fins Is in a bad way. While most fishes keep a horizontal position In the water when not swim- ming, there are fishes that do not. One of these fishes Is the fllefish, which when motionless suspends itself in the water, head downward, at an angle of forty-five degrees or even nearer the perpendicular. A filefish kept in an aquarium which had lost both its pec: toral fing inclined over backward past the perpendicular when motionless to about the same angle that it would have kept in the other direction if its pectoral fins had been intact, so that when not in motion it seemed to be Iy- ing at an angle on its back. In the same aquarium there was.a striped bass welghing about a pound and a half, one of whose pectoral fins was attacked at the tip by fungus, which gradually encroached upon it. Finally the diseased portions of the fin were cut off with a pair of sharp shears, the cut belng made within the sounad part of the fin. At first the fish was like 2 man fu a boat pulling one long oar and one short one—it couldn’t hold a course. But it soon accustomed it- self to its new condition, and there- after It got along very comfortably, Woula SWISS EDUCATION. A Serious Matter, Guarded Jealously by the State. One reason why the Swiss fare well is that ‘their public school system is probably, the best in the world, and with them public schooi education ls practically compulsory. You ean send ‘| your child to a private school (in some cantons) if you Insist upon so doing, but the face of the government and the force of public opinion are sternly against the practice. In the canton of Solothurn private schools are absolute- ly forbidden. In other cantons a pui- vate school pupil must secure a formal permit from the local authorities, and in some cantons he must pay a charge to the public funds. The ldea Is that the public schools are good enough for all; that rich and poor are to meet there on even terms; that the public school s the nursery of democracy and patriotism; above all, that democracy is the lifeblood and strength and very soul of the republic, and the republic is Switzerland, and without the republic Switzerland Is nothing. Private schools for Swiss children are few in number, and such as-exist are under the strict supervision of the state. Education is & serlous matter In Switzerland. There I8 no escape from it. A parent must i send his children to school or go him- self to jail. . They kept-a Seventh Day Adventist in jail for two years because he refused to let his child attend school on Saturdays. As it then seemed likely he would spend the rest of his life in a cell he surrendered.—Everybody’s Mag- azine. The Man Who Sings. Give us, oh, give us, writes Carlyle, the man who sings at his work! Be his occupation what it may, he is superior to those who follow the same pursuit in silent sullenness. He will do more In the same time, he will do it better, be will persevere longer. One is scarce- ly sensible of fatigue while one march s to music. The very stars are sald to make harmony as they revolve in their spheres. YWondrous is the strength of cheerfulness; altogether past calcula tion are Its powers of endurance. Ef- forts, to be permanently useful, must be uniformly joyous, a spirit all sun- shine, peaceful from very gladneas heautiful because bright. An cxplanation. Joe—But, wf dear tellow. IS your in- come enough to justify your marrying? Fred—I'm afraid not. Joe—Then what reason have you for taking so serious a step?’ Fred—I have no reason. I'in’ in love: - el i | The money “order the-~ poétqfix_:e “will issue and pay money. Monday, May 7, 1906. : G. E. CARSON, P. M. White per yard. at McCuaig’s. 8a.m. to6 p. m., daily except Sunday.' In effect on and after table damask, war- ranted all pure linen, only 50c Friday and Saturday : ‘L‘!ouldln;sal ~J. A. HOFF All Work Guaranteed. Shop Rear Swedback Blk 1% IR R 3 Clothcraft not Cloth *‘Qraft.” their modern sh d snug collar, fla brealable graceful o.nllno and the Brothers You waste money, when you pay fancy prices in the ex; - tion of finding better made Clothes than CLOTHCR AFT—you waste time loaln“ for better value.—This is not mere newspaper talk—we Know whereof we speaK. You will find the secret of our repu- tation in the Clothes— Schneider Oils Varnishes Special sale. of black and| M. E. Thurston left this morn- colored lawns, only bc, at Me-|ing for Minneapolis, where he Cuaig’s Friday and Saturday. will spend a few days on business. What Do You Need for a Remington Machine? Whatever it is you can get it at the - Pioneer Office Ribbons Paper Oil Erasers Anything that is “used about, a NOT in the price. Typewriter, CLOTHCRAFT Clothes are readily defined by We carry in stock the Celebrated line of Heinz Bottled and Canned Goods Sweet mixed pickles Pure olive oil Current jelly in glasses Tomato ketchup Miss Dickinson Piano Teacher Swedback Block, Bemidii, India relish Chow chow pickles Pure malt vinegar Baked beans We have Hemz 1' Prepared mustard HORSESHOEING Worcester sauce Evaporated horseradish A specialty at Chap- man’s shop, rear of Mike Seberger Fresh Eggs and Creamery Butter Always on Hand Roe & Markusen, Phone 207 - Bemidji spection. Our Metal cffects. This assortment of r I--Carload of Furniture--I We have just received a carload of furniture and it is now onour floors for your in- g Ny e Beds are designed by the leading artists of this country. Each Dressers, chiffoniers, commodes, couches, beds and chairs at prices that will please you. style is an expression of the highest and best in artistic designing and com- o bines the essential qualities of strength, grace in outline and truly artistic special bed has post 1 1-18 inch; filling rods 5-16 inch; brass spindle 1-2 inch; top rod 3-8 inch; height 60 inches; weight 95 Ibs. A fuli these beds kept constantly cn our floors. Rugs and Carpets Ingrain carpet and art squares from 45c to 85¢ per yd. Selkirk, Wilton & Sherovan rugs in the newest patterns, also a large line of matting. We save you money by buyingin carload lots. Winter & Co., Phone 30. 5