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

Everybody uses it Everybody likes it Model Ice Cream Sold at every ice cream stand in the city. Made by Ghe Model Ice Cream Factory and Bakery 315 Minn. Ave. Phone 12s. THE CITY. Read the Da.xly Pioneer. J. W. Carl came down yester- day from Fosston to witness the' ball game, Miss Anna Elsethaper of Blackduck spent Saturday in the city with Miss Grace Allen. The Bemidji Eiavator company are exclusive agents for Barlow’s Dest, Mascot and Cremo flour, J. C. Woodruff of Grand Forks was in the city yesterday looking for a summer residence and calling on friends. Parties wishing uphelstering done, or furniture repaired. Zall for C. L, Gordon at Naylor’s furniture store. Walter Brannon came down Saturday afternoon from Grand Forks where he has been fora short time on a visit. Miss Nellie Harden left this morning for Nary where she will visit with friands for a short time, and from there she will go east, It tones and vitalizes the entire system and makes life worth living no matter what your station. Hollister's Rocky Moun- tain Tea is the greatest prevent- ative known for all diseases. 85 cents tea or tablets, Barker’s Drug Store. Detroit and Relurn $12, Baffalo, N. Y., and Return $14 00. The Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry., will run their Popu- lar Spring Excursions to Detroit and Buffalo from Duluth June 8, 12, 15, and 19. Excursion tramns will be run from Duluth at 6:20 p, m. to St. Ignace where connection will be| made with one of the Palatial Steamers of the famous D. & C, Line, Ifor the occasion the following rates will be made: Baffalo and return. .. .§$14.00 Cleveland and return..$13.50 Toledo and return. .50 Detroit and Intermedi- ate points and turn. . $12.00 In plm\l11nvyuux ammer trip don’t fail to figure on this de- lightful route “Along the Coast Line” of Lake Huron, For further particulars and sleeping car and stateroom res- ervation apply to, A.J. PERRIN, Gen. Agt. 430 West Superior St., Dulath, Minn. re- t M. & M. Coming. Read the daily Pioneer, Furnished room for rent. Best _location in the city, Enquire at i Peterson’s. Charles Hamlin of Nebish came |up yesterday to callon a few of i his friends, | George Tanner left this morn- ling for St. Paul on a three days { business trip. ) Thomas Thompson and wife {came up Saturday from Walker to see the ball game and to visit with friends. J. M. Martin wasa business i visitor in the city yesterday from Virginia. Mr. Martin returned | home last evening. W. E. Kelsey came down yes- terdiy from Crookston on a pleasure trip, and returned home last evening. Mrs. B, Y. McNairy, Jr. of « Little Falls and Mrs. B. Y, Mc- Nairy, Sr. of Fowlds spent Sun- day in the city visiting friends. Leave your ovder at Irish’s Tatelligent office if you wanta cook, waitress, -laundress or general girl. 508 Minnesota ave- nue, Bemidji, Minn, Free places for girls. Great reduction in rates to Norway and Sweden on account of Crowning of King Haakon VII. Tickets on sale from May 16 to June 26. Single ticket J Round trip $104.20. For further information write Anderson & Johnson, Agents, Bemidji, Minn. The “North Star” made its first trial trin up to Lake Plan- tagenet yesterday, and it was a complete success from start to fimsh. Just as soon as the logs are taken out of the river the big boat will make regular trips up the river. The “North Star” will leave the dock at 2 o'clock and will be back at 5, giving the passengers an hour’s time at Lake Plantagenet, §100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has heen able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. | Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a coastitutional disease, reguires a constitutional treat- ment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure taken internally, acting directly upon the bleod and mucous sur- faces of the system, thereby de- stroying the foundation of the | disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun- dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75¢, Take Hall’s Family Pills for | constipation. 6/He New Grocery BEMIDJI PHONE 207 and that is why we are giving the hest goods. ¥ have on hand staple and fancy grocer s, fresh seasonithle vegetahles, the bost fruits on the market. the very hest line ot dried fruits, high 4 1 oods, Lable relishes, sweet and sour piekles and all the latest “good things 1o eat.” We have celebrated and test- ed brands of coffee, Our tea cannot be excelled.” Fresh eggs and ereamery butter always on hand, We will be pleased to have you eall at the store or telephone number two hundred and seven. Welcome, ROE @ MARKUSEN = S ouvenir Envelopes OF o oo Bemidji on’sale at Pioneer Office Opprsit Post Office RGAL NOME BARBRY ‘We make a specialty of HOME BAKED BREAD, PIES, | CAKE AND DOUGHNUTS. | Land for Sale. I ofier for sale a forty-acre tract of land at Mississippi siding; 120 rods lake frontage, eighty rods of river. This isan opportunity for one looking for land fronting the lake. Address Theodore Snyder, Turtle River, Minn. Fresh baking daily Ehe old reliable LARESTOE TRk ERY Telephone 118 M. & M., Read the Daily Pioneer. A. H. Pitkin and C. A. Pitkin spent the Sabbath av their home at Crookston. F. W. Peake of Grand Forks was an over Sunday visitor at Grand Forks Bay. Miss Covell will leave in the near future for Catawa Island, Ohio, where she will spend the summer months; A grand ball will be given at the city hall on the evening of June 6. Good music by the Be- midji Orchestra. Tickets $1.00. Frank Tessier of East Grand Torks spent Sunday in the city calling on friends, and also spent a short time fishing., On his re- turn he took 100 poimds of fish to distribute among his friends at the Forks. Arthur Narverson lefu this morning for Aitkin where he will take full charge of the Potter- Casey drug store. Mr. Narver- son is well known in this city and his numerous friends will all wish him success. The Pioneer has recently added to its stock a new and complete line of blank books. We have everything you want from the cheap book to the 800-page flat- opening leather-bound books. The line will meet the wants of everyone using blank books. There’s little room in this great world of ours for the “Fat Woman.” She’s a hiadrance to herself in street cars, flats, ele- vators; but what can she do, poor thing—take Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. 385 cents, tea or tablets. Barker’s Drug Store, One drunk appeared before Judge Pendergast yesterday morning and was released on giving a cash bail of five dollars for his appearance this morning, The prisoner in the mean time took F'rench leave. Officers and people desiring the very best lead pencils should bear in mind that the Pioneer carries in stock a full line of the best pencils among which are Favers HH, HHH, HHHH, IIHHHH and HHHHHH; the Kohinoor, Mephisto, stenograph- ers, and seyeral grades of the best 5c pencils. Kelliher Journal: Wm. Laurti- zen of Bemidji arrived in the vil- lage Wednesday evening. Mr. Laurtizen has taken the contract for plastering the Craig Hotel, and has already commenced his work, Wm. Hillgrove came up from Bemidji Wednesday to lay the foundation for Mayor Len- non’s new business building which will be erected on Main street. The building will be 24 x 60, and will be completed as rapidly as possible. Cass Lake Voice: “Doc’’ Rut- ledge, secretary of the Northern Minnesota Firemen’s Tourna- ment association, spent a couple of daysin town- this week con- ferring with the local committees having the arrangements for the tournament in charge. Secre- tary Rutledge is enthusiastic over the coming meet and says he is satisfied it is going to be the biggest and best ever held under the auspices of the asso- ciation. Blackduck American: Kendall Clark, who has been spending the past few weeks on his home- stead 12 miles southeast of here, came to town last week with the hide of a large female timber wolf which he shot near his shanty. Mr, Clark was walkihg along a narrow trail when sud- denly he observed the animal ap. proaching at a tremendous gait evidently not noticing him, When the animal was only ten paces away a well directed shot sud- denly terminated his existence. The hide was sent to the county auditor at Grand Rapids who will issue a warrant for $15, the amount of the bounty for a fe- male wolf. Read the Daily Pioneer. Harry Chesterman of Crooks- ton spent the Sabbath with Be- midji friends. Duplicate order books and commercial - men’s expense ac- count bnoks at the Pioneer office, Clerk of Court Rhoda issued a marriage license today to Fred W. Labude and Ethel C. Miles. The Pioneer carries the lead- ing grades of typewriter paper, which sells from 80c to $3 per box. In beauty town there dwells a lass, her face was fair to see, The secret of her beauty lay in Rocky Mountain Tea. Barker’s Drug Store. The Pioneer has been re- quested to announce that a good home can be secured for a little girl from 4 to 7 years of age. Apply at this office. Typewriter ribbons of all standard makes, either record, copying or indelible, can be pro- cured in the color you wish at the Pionecr office. Mr. and Mrs, C. W, Newberry of Crookston have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hitchcock. Mr. Newberry returned on the morning train, Mrs. Newberry returning this afternoon. The German Lutherans are to hold services in the courthouse in this city June 17. Rev. F. Ulbricht of Cass Lake will preach, Rev. Mr. Ulbricht was in Bemwidji for a few hours yes- terday, having stopped off on his way to Farley, where he ig to i conduct seryices. T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY. . WANTED—Young girl to assist with nousework, Inquire Mrs. S. E. DeLong, 701—Beltrami. FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER. George Roberts Convicted and Sen- tenced to Term in Prison. Chicago, June 4—George G. Roberts was found guilty here of the murder of John V. Kopf and sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary. Kopt was a prominent politician on | g the west side of the city and last fall during a fight at a Republican primary he was stabbed by Roberts. Kopf died within three days. Roberts, while on the stand in his defense, ad- mitted cutting Kopf with a knife, but declared that it was an accident. During the last hour of the jury’s de- liberation word was brought to the court that the son of J. W. Harris, one of the jurors, was dying of appendi citis. After a conference between the trial judge and the attorneys on the case it was decided to allow the jury to continue without notifying Harris of his son’s condition Dbecause if he was allowed to visit Bis old home it would make a new trial necessary. The jury, however, reached a verdiet within a short time after word had been brought to the courtroom of the condition of young Harr LABOR LEADER MURDERED. John W, Lavine of Chicago Fatally Shot by a Cripple. Chicago, June 4—John W, Lavine, well known among labor leaders throughout the United States, was shot and fatally injured here 'at night by John T. Tobias, a fellow . unionisi. Both Levine and Tobias are mem- bers of the Cigarmakers’ union. To- bias is a cripple and for some (time has been supported by the unjon. A* a meeting in Bricklayers’ hall call=d for the purpose of raising money foi Tobias, the movement was opposed by Lavine. This displeased Tobias|and when Lavine left the hall, Toblfls,\w 10 was waiting on the street, shot!hin three times. Tobias tried to escape on his crutches but was soon arrested. Lavine died several hours later. Insurance Company Robbed. Riga, Russia, June 4—A band,of revolutionists armed with Mauser rifles robbed the headquarters of ‘an insurance company here and kilked two clerks and wounded a policeman. In their flight they were cornered inia store and their leader was killed. Army Officer Killed. Annapolis, Md., June 4—Lieutenant Ferdinand Williams of the ecginger corps, U. S. A, was accidentally shot by a sergeant of his detachment while at target practice at Fort Madison, opposite the naval academy. He died a few hours later. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. It is reported that Miss Ada Rehan, the actress, is 11l with appendicitis in New York city. The six transatlantic liners sailing from New York Saturday had every berth on board taken. < Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul ar- rived at New York ‘aturday on board the steamer La Lorraine from Hayre. Representative Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Longworth sailed for Eng land Sutnrdny on the steamer St Louls. Republican State Convention. A Republican State Convention for the State of Minnesota {s hereby called to be held on Wednesday, June 13th, at. ten o'clock in the forenoon in the Clty of Duluth, Minnesota. for the Enrwsenf nominating and endorsing acandidate for the United States Senate, t0 De elected by the incoming State Legislature, and for the purpose of placing in nomivation candidates for the following State. offices, to be voted for at the general election in Novem- ber, 1%06: Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Governor, Lieutenant Governor, State Audit- or, Secretary of State, State Treasurer, A ttor- ney General, Clerk of the Supreme Court and one Rallroad and Warehouse Commissioner. The Republican voters of the State and all other voters. without regard to pasv political affiliations, who belléve ‘in the principles advocated by the Republican party and en- dorse its policies, are cordially invited to participate in the’ selection of delegates to this Convention. Representation for this Convention will be in accordance with the following resolution, adopted at a meeting of the Republican State Uentral Commitice, held n the city of St. Paul on Tuesday, April 3rd, 1906 “RESOLYED, that the representation of the several counties shall be based upon the average vote cast in the respective counties at the general election in 1904 for the Repub- lican_candidates for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State,State Treasurer, Attorney’ General, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court and members of the Railroad and Warehouse Commission. That cach county is entitled to one delezate for o two hundred fity (250) votes, or major frac- tlon therof, so détermined from sucli average vote, and that-each county be allowed in addition thereto, five delegates at large.” All county Conventions in the State for the glection of delezates to this Convendion, shall be held on Wednesday, June th, 1906. Dot Sjocona T2 Tha Ratastion of ddle: &ates to the local Conventions, must be con- ducted as prescribed in_the primary election law of said State. County committees are urged to have the primary elections for the selection of delegates to thé local Conventions in each county held upon Saturday, June?, 1906. A1l €ounty Conventions are requested to make provision for the appointment of new county committees By Order of the Republican State Central Committee. CONDE HAMLIN, Chairman. CHAS. H. WARNER. Secretary. Republican County Conveution. A Republican County Convention for the county of Beltrami wm be held at the Court House hall in the v Of Reml ji on the 6th day of June, A. D. 1906, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing eleven (11) delegates to the State Convention to be held in the dll of Duluth, on the 13th day of June, A. 1. 1906 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon for the nllr'lm\L of placing in nomination candidates for the following state oftic Chief Justice of the Supreme Conrt. Governor. State Treasurer. Attorney General, Clerlk of the Supreme Court. Varehouse Comm on of any other bu: that may properly come before the cony sion The primary election of delegates to attend the Republican County Convention will be held in the several yoting precincts on the 2nd day of June, A. D. 1906, at two (2) o'clock . m. and shall be kept open for two hours at a place to be designated by the precinct Re- publican committee, Representation in” this convention will be made on the following basis: Eacl precinet shall be entitled to one dele- twenty-five voles or major for the Itepublicar didate for Attorn in such precinet, and ea Howed. in addition the o, one delegate at ay The several precinéts in the county will be entitled to the following number of delegates in said convention Hornet Hamre Jones Lo ‘h Bovicaid Mooas tana Red-Lake Agency Roosevel Tartle 1t Taylc i "Third Precine: TFourth Precin anm- of Tsland Lak Fowlds F. T. McDONALD. TeLAry. Died Standing. The incident of Ratisbon—a French officer, though mortally wounded, rides back to Napoleon, reports the capture of the city and then falls from his sad- dle dead—is paralleled by a story of Gettyshurg. An officer of the Sixth Wisconsin regiment walked up to Colo- nel Dawes, who was in command— Colonel Bragg was in Washington on crutches. The officer was very erect and very pale. Dawes and Doubleday Dboth thought he was coming with a re- port or to receive orders. But he was not. He had a favor to ask. “Colo- nel,” he said to Dawes, “will you tell the folks at home I died as a man and a soldier should?” Then he unbuttoned his coat. His whole side was shot away. It was his last effort. He died standing. A Nose Tax. A “nose tax” was in the ninth cen- tury exacted by the Danes from the householders in Ireland. It was so called not because it was levied on noses, but from the fact that a failure to pay was punished by slitting the nose from tip to eyebrow. It was con- tinued during thirteen years, when the householders, objecting to this treat- ment of their nasal ornaments, rose in rebellion, massacred all the Danes in “Ireland and put an end to the nose slitting. Quite a Difference. Employer—Young man, I hear that you bet on horse races. You are dis- charged. Youth—But my brother-in- law Is a bookie. I have netted $600 on his tips this week. Employer—Ahem— er—close the door, please. Young man, your salary is doubled. Consider your- self my confidential adviser.—London Tit-Bits. His System. “I allus predict good weather,” said the suburban sage. “Why?” “Well, if it is good I get credit fer it, ai’ if it ain’t good the folks all allow* that I done my best.”—Minneapolis Tribune. Hitting Him With the Truth, r. Boastful—I wonder how it would seem if I could have all the money I have given to charity piled on a plate before me. Mrs. Boastful—I think you eonld still m !Mfllh. ‘Where Christianity Began, | The . hills of Bethlehem are full of cayes, natural and artificlal, and: 'many of them have historic signifi- | cance. There is the milk grotto, in which Joseph and Mary are said to‘ have concesled themselves before their fiight into Egypt to escape the evil de- slgns of ¥lerod. The snowy whiteness | of the soft chalk out of which it is iy hewn is ascribed to the spilling of a few drops of the Virgin’s milk when she nursed the infant Jesus. Another grot- to is pointed out as that in which' St. Jerome for mere than thirty years led | the life of a hermit when bitter fac-; tional dissensions had forced him to leaye Rome. On a western hill a rock strewn plateau, around which stately terebintbs stand guard, marks a place where the ancient Hebrews brought thelr sacrifices unto the Lord. It is a solemn place, well fitted to excite de- vout thoughts—a place where a man might well keep communion with his Maker, In its broader features Bethle- hem is almost unchanged since the days of David.—Four Track News. Vegetable Rennets. Those who would like to make cheese on a very small scale are often trou- bled to get proper remnet to produce coagulation of the milk. A scientist says that if the leaves of the common butterwort are placed in a strainer and the milk fresh from the cow is poured over it the milk will soon become thick and has a most delicious flavor. The yellow bedstraw also possesses the properties of curdling milk, and the natives of Cheshire prefer it as a ren- net to all other sorts. The leaves and flowers are put in the strainer, and the milk is slowly poured over them. The flower heads of the garden artichoke also possess the property of coagulat- ing milk. In view of the carel sometimes noted in people who prepare rennet in the ordinary fashion this vegetable rennet is worthy of atten- tion. The leaves, prope cleaned and prepared, would be ve wmuch safer and more hygienic than animal sub- stances which may go through chem- leal changes that unfit them for food. Ancient Roses. Flinders Petrie, the archaeologist, while excavating among some ancient Egyptian tombs, found a wreath of roses which had been bound into a garland and buried with the dead thou- sands of year M. Crepin, the bot- anist and m copist, made a care- ful mination of this queer find and prepared a paper on it which he read before the Royal society of Belgiura, From this paper it appears that in places where the flowers were matted together they still retained their color as well very faint odor. The species to which they belong is now ex- tinet, but a rose resembling them in several particulars is still grown in Egypt and A a Smoking the Nargile, A Greek thus tells how is smoked Ly bis brethren: “Only the nargile pure tobacco is used in the . It is grown expressly for the e in Persin. The weed there is called tumbeky. This kind of tobacco 18 first washied two or three times by the man who keeps the restaurant. He puts it under a faucet and squeezes the juice out. Otherwise the tobacco | would be too strong. Then, when the | smoke of it is drawn through the wa ter, the tobacco having, of course, been dried first, all the nicotine is deposited in the water, and a delightful and in‘ nocuous smoke is the result.” Upside Down. “So you don’t belleve in college edu- cation®" “No. sir. After graduation I nearly gtarved to death practicing law.” “But you look prosperous now.” X I went into vaudeville and made a fortune balancing a barrel on my feet 3 1ding on my head.”— Natrait Froo Press, Miss Dickinson Piano - Teacher Swedback Block, Bemidji, LOTS FOR SALE WE OFFER FOR SALE CHEAP— GOOD LOTS AT GR. FORKS BAY WHITE & STREET TOWNSITE COMP'NY J. F. GIBBONS, Local agt. Bemidji, Minn. - HORSESHOEING A specialty at Chap- man’s shop, rear of Wes Wright’'s Barn Mike Seberger What Shall It Be That's the question that is asked over and over again when thereis a present to be chosen for a bride. { | | Most people agree that it should come from a jewelry | store—because somehow jew- elry and presents are always associated, If those mterested only knew it, we could relieve them of their uncertainty in | a minute. Our stock furnishes the hints. Tt reveals in a min- ) ute more appropriate presents | than anyone could sit at | home and recall in a whole day. So we invite buyers of presents, aud we promise to | make their choosing easy ] and their choice satisfactory. E. A. Barker, Third St. Jeweler. The Right Road TO CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY AND OMAHA g FROM SAINT PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS { Many trains daily, supcrbly equipped, making fast time. Through Tourist Cars to California, with choice of routes west of Omaha or Kansas City. For information write to J. P. ELMER, General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. sl Whatever it is you can get it at the What Do You Need for a Remington Machine? Ribbons Paper 0il Erasers Anything that is used about a Tybewriteg