Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 6, 1906, Page 3

et Everybody uses it Everybody likes it Model Ice Cream Sold at every in the eity. cream stand Made by Ghe Model Ice Cream Factory and Bakery 315 Minn. Ave. Phone 125. THE CITY. Read the Daily Pioneer. George B. McCrea left yester- day afternoon for Kalispel, Mon- tana, on a business trip. The Bemidji Eievator company are exclusive agents for Barlow’s Dest, Mascot and Cremo flour, F. . Yoeman came down from Blackduck this morning and is attending to business matters here today. Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Conger have moved into- their new resi- dence property at 901 Lake Boulevard. ; 1t 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, 33 cents tea or tablets. Barker’s Drug Store. J. J. Cameron left this morn- ing for Brainerd to act as sten- ographer in Judge Spooner’s couart which is veing held in that city. Read the daily Pioneer, Andrew Battered of Fosston is renewing acquaintances here i today. | A.OKelliher of Blackduck is irenewing acquaintances here to- day. Furnished room for rent. Best location in the city, Enquaire at | Peterson’s. William Lennon cf Kelliher is in the city today to attend the 1county conyention. The work of putting the fence around the new ball grounds was started this morning. | P. J. Nestinger and Albert Paul of Solway were Bemidii visitors yesterday, returning home this morning. O. E. Solund, one of the sub- stantial farmers of Spaulding, is .in the city today and will attend , the county convention. Charles Allen came down this morning from Blackduck to spend the day on business and to attend the county convention. Dr, J. C. Koch passed through the city last evening enroute to Blackduck., Dr, Koch has been practicing in one of the hospitals in the twin cities for the last two weeks. 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, HHHHH and HHHHHH; the Kohinoor, Meplisto, stenograph- ers, and seyeral grades of the The Pioneer has recently added | best 5c pencils. 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 mect the wants of | everyone using blank books. Detroit and Retura $12, Buffalo, N. Y., and Return $14.00. The Dulath, South Shore & Atlantic Ry., will run their Popu- i Cherdan, Towa. Mrs J. J. Conger leaves for a ten days visit with relatives at On her return she will be accompanied by her mother who has keen in poor health for some time. During her absence her millinery store will be in charge of her trimmer, Miss Allen. €100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will lar Spring Excursions to Detroit{ e pleased to learn that there is and Buffalo from Duluth June 8, 12, 15, and 19. Excursion trams will be run; at least one dreaded disease that i science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. from Duluth at 6:20 p. m. to St.! Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only Ignace where connection will bej made with one of the Palatial| Steamers of the famous D. & C. Line. For the occasion the following rates will be made: Buffalo and retarn....$14.00 Cleveland and return..$13.50 Toledo and return. . ...$12.50 Detroit and Intermedi- ate points and re- tarn. ..., $12.00 In planning your Summer trip don’t fail to figure on this de- lightful route “Aleng 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 Saperior St., Daluth, Minn. | constipation. positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, reguires a constitutional treat- ment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system, thereby de- stroying the foundation of the | discase, 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, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for Sahnon, Imported Gold Lobsters, ies, Crackers, Olives, Boneless Chicken, Deviled Ham and Potted Ham. Label Sardines, Canned Corn Beef, Roast Beef, Dried Beef, Veal Loaf, Lunch Tongue, Pickles, Cook- Canned Goods and Fruits, Cheese and Summer Sausage. Souvenir Enve lopes OF o Yoo Bemidji on’sale at Pioneer Office O)p>sit Post Office e The Only REAL HOME BARERY in the city ‘We inake a specialty of HOME BAKED BREAD, PIES, CAKE AND DOUGHNUTS. Fresh baking daily Ghe old reliable LARRSIE TR By Telephone 118 M. & M. Read the Daily Pioneer. Mathew Jonesis in the city from Northome. F. C. Lang, of Grand Forks, a Bemidji visitor today. A, D. Simpkins and wife of Turtle River are in the city to day. An adjourned session of the county board will be held Thurs- day, June 7, Duplicate order books and commercial men’s expense ac- count books at the Pioneer office, Fred Olson, the popular land- lord of the Merchant’s Hotel of Blackduck is a Bemidji visitor today. Typewriter ribbons of all standard makes, either record, copying or indelible, can be pro- cured in the color you wish at the Pioneer office. The children of the Presby- terian Sunday school are re- quested to te at the church Sat- urday afternoon for the last practice of the Children’s day exercises. . A grand ball will be given a' the city hall on the evening of June 6. Good music by the Be- midji Orchestra. Tickets $1,00. P, J. Rock of Solway informs us that three stray horses have recently came to his place, and they will shortly be advertised for sale unless the owner puts io his appearance and claims and proves property. 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, Miss Mayme Villemin and her mother leave tomorrow morning for their former home ‘in Wis- consin, Her mother will remain there during the summer. Miss Villemin goes from there to Yellowstone Park. A, M. Greeley of Ripple passed through the city yesterday on his way tq Grand Rapids, where he goes as a delegate to the county convention. Mr. Greeley thinks Iiasca county will send a Cole delegation to Duluth. At the regular monthly meet- ing of the library board Tues- day afternoon it was decided to keep the library open hereafter _|onTuesdays and Saturdays from 2:30 to 6 p. m., and on Thursdays from 7 to 8 p. m. John T. Oyley and wife, form- erly of Maynard, Minn.,, where Mr. Oyler was editor of the ¢“Van Guard,” have arrived in the city for an indefinate residence. Mr. Oyler was connected with the “Sentinel” of this city four years ago. There’s little room in this great world of ours for the “Fat Woman.” She’s a hindrance to herself in street cars, flats, ele- vators; but what can she do, poor thing—take Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Barker’s Drug Store. Fred Brinkman’s private sewer, which he has been laying for several days from his hotel to the lake, is nearly finished. Mr. Brinkman expects to have the main sewer done by this evening, leaving only the connec- tion with the building to be put in, n the city from Barnesvflle. to0 attend to business | ¥ matters here. , K. A. Hagen of the town of Nebish came down this morning to attend the convention, L. G. Townsend is a business visitor in the city today from Blackduck and expects to return home this evening. Miss Shirley Knox left this morning for Redwocd Falls, where she will spend the sum- mer months visiting with friends. August Person came down this morning from Island Lake to spend the day vyisiting with friends, and to attend the con- vention. In beauty town there dwells a is llass, her face was fair to see, The secret of her beauty lay in Rocky Mountain Tea. Barger’s Drug Store. Miss Ida Geil was an early morning passenger going west, and intends to spend her vaca- tion at Berthold, N. D., with her sister, Mrs. Fred Hanson. Elmer Ellis, who was formerly employed in the Commercial barber shop in this city, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon with hisnew bride to spenda two week’s visit with his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hilis. The dance to be given at the city hall this evening promises to be a pleasant social affair. The floor has been rewaxed and everything is in fine shape, says the management. There will be a five-piece orchestra, A gocd vime is assured all. Highest Observatory In the World. The highest scientific station in the world belongs to Harvard. It stands on the smmmit of Mount Misti, an ex- tinet voleano near Arequipa, In sowth ern Peru. The altitude of this station Is 19,500 feet., No omne lives at the station. No one could live there. The air is too rare and too cold. The bar- ometer on the top of Misti often stands at fourteen inches. The thermometer often falls to 25 degrees below zero. Once a month an observer climbs up to the station to take the readings of the instruments. He is two da climbing up and two days climbing down. Another Story, An aged Scotch minister, about to marry for the fourth time, w plainiug his reason to an elder. see, I am an old man now, and T expect to be here verra lang. the end vomes I like to have some one to close my eyes.” The elder nod- ded and said, “Awell, meenister, I have had twa wives, and baith of them opened mine.”—London News. One Valuzble Asset. “What's the matter with the man in the second story of this house? The doctor’s been coming here regularly for the past three months!” “Oh, he’s the doctor’s best patient. He doesn't get well and he doesn't Ale!”—Philadelphia Inquirer. The Last Prize Fizht. Prize fighting, as distinguished from the glove contests of today, has long been banned by law, though it once had aristocratic support. Fights took place to a finish in a roped ring twen- ty-four feet square pitched on turf in the open. The men stripped to the waist, using bare kuuckles, and wres- tling was allowed. The last fight for the championship of the world under these London prize ring rules was when John L. Sullivan beat Jake Kil- raln in seventy-five rounds July S. 1889, outside New Orleans, the stakes being $10,000 a side, a side bet of $1,000 a side and the championship belt.—Lon- don Answers. Franklin's Kite Experiment. Commenting on Penjamin Franklin’s kite experiment, which proved that Hghtning and electricity are the same. a scientist says: “It was one of the most brilliant examples of luck yet recorded. To attempt the extraction of lightning flashes from a lowering sky was almost suicidal. Even at this late day. timid persons occasionally fly to feather beds, sit on glass legged chairs or find refuge in rubber boots during thunderstorms. A repetition of Franklin’s experiment cost his immedi- ate imitator his Jife.” The wisest man cannot turn a good dction into ridicule.—Euripides. {@RS, WiSLow's SIOTHING SYRUP een need by Milllons of Mothers for their Tbeen iR Teething for over Fifty Yo, semedy Por diarrhce: It soothes the child, ums, allays @il pain, ourcs wind colic, s s 55"t mné WY IV UENTS A BOTTLE. A AN PSPPI NN — Wall Paper All Work Guaranteed. ‘.LA.HOFF Reliable I’ :Sho Mouldings Painter Rear Swedback Blk .| week with Henry Spoorhouse, & ¥ CORRESPONDENCE 7 saaaaaaaaaa:;aaa‘»sn?éfl -FROHN. John Swenson has a nice piece of clover. i Assessor Albert Brewer has nearly completed the assessment of this town. William Bradiey and Si Bolen- bough started for Canada Mon- day morning. Frank Henderson of Maltby has been helping F. A, Eikstadt for a few days. Miss Tillie Schultz, of Dounlas county is here for an extended visit with her brothers, Albert and Fred. At the Republican caucus the following delegates were elected: J. B. Hanson, Iver Ungstadt and Oliver -Hilden were chosen dele- gates to the county convention. Eight.een votes were cast. LANGOR. Jacob Delting is shingling his kitchen, H. H McDougald spent Mem- orial day at Blackduck. A number of the tame hay meadows are literally covered with daudelions. H. Langord is disposing ofa nvmber of books on the San Francisco disaster. Mrs. J. Detling went to Be- midji last week for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. John Graham Fred and William Messer- schmidt are at Blackduck where they have accepted several con- tracts for plastering. At the republican caucus held in Langor township, H.H. Mc Dougald, H, A, Langord and H. Sorenson were elected delegates to the county convention. Deer in this vicinity are be- coming quite a nuisacce in onr neighborhood, being particularly fond of garden truck. Several ol vhe farmers in this vicinity have threatened to kill them. We sug gest that they send for game warden Kutledge of Bemidji. FUNKLEY. We are certainly getting plenty of rain. The Bemidji Pioneer liked in Funkley. J. G. Fleming spent Decora- tion day at Blackduck. Geo, Newton made a business trip to Bemidji last weck. Miss Ella Fisher attended a party at Houpt last Wednesday vvening. Mrs. Maggie Paul is acting chef at the hotel Conat during the absence of Mrs. Conat. Mr, J. Conat and daughter, is well The Price. Whenever T have heard people rafl- ng at the mst fortunes of some of the | Oalifornia millionaires, says an Eng- lish writer, I have always replied that no man became a millionaire in the early history of California who had not earned his fortune by the risks he had had the courage to face. I remembered an old Irishman named Bill Dunphy bringing home to my mind what these Dploneers had encountered when he told me how he and a companion had fared in a journey across the continent. The companion injured his leg. Dunphy had to cut it off with an ax and then, | going forward through the dark un- traced woods to search for the trail and for food, had to leave his friend behind by the side of a stream and with a single tin of biscuits to keep him up till his friend’s return. Then I saw what the pioneers of 1849 had faced, and I felt that they merited such _rewards, however great, as for- tune had afterward Dbestowed upon ! them. ! Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera & Diarrhea Remedy Almost every family has need of a reliable remedy for colic or diarthea at some time during the year. This remedy is recommended by dealers who have sold it for many years and know its value. It has received thousands of testimonials from grateful people. It has been prescribed by phy- sicians with the most satisfactory results. It has often saved life before medicine could have been sent for or a physician summoned. It only costs a quarter. Can you afford to risk so much for so lide? BUY IT NOW. Linen Makes Rice Paper. The rice plant contributes nothing to- ‘ward the manufacture of rice cigarette ; papers but the name. Rice paper as | bought by the cigarette merchants of i Egypt and Turkey is made from only perfectly new trimmings of linen and | Barker’s Drug Store . . . Miss Dickinson mostly comes from English and French | . mills in Constantinople, Fumen and ! PlaflO 'l’eacller France. The celebrated Chinese rice | idii paper is made from thin slices of the | Swedback Block, Bemidii, pith from the canes of a tree about five feet high. A sharp knife pares the pith into cylinders of uniform thick- ness, which are than unrolled and pressed out into so called rice paper ; By the way, Egyptian cigarettes con- tain no Bgyptian tobacco, for since 1890 the cultivation of the tobacco plant has been prohibited. It is for | workmanship and the curing of the | leaf that the Cairenes are so justly | celebrated, but the tobacco they im- ! port comes entirely from Turkey. LOTS FOR SALE WE _OFFER FOR SALE CHEAP— GOOD LOTS AT GR. FORKS BAY WHITE & STREET L e TOWNSITE COMP’NY Freaks of Language. | J. F. GIBBONS, Local agt. ‘While a delegation is a bunch of de)- Bemidji, Minn. egates, an amputation is not a collec- tion of amputates or a precipitation a number of precipitates. A clothesline is a rope to hang clothes on, but hanging checks on a checkline ; would be both risky and eccentric. | Horse cars are so called because they , | : HORSESHOEING are drawn by horses, yet no amount of horse hauling could make the ordinary radish a horseradish. Though an ice chest Is undeniably a chest for the retention of ice, no one ; would think of storing hair In a hair trunk or zine in a zinc one. ! While life insurance provides an in- demnity against the going out of one's life, fire insurance does not provide o against one’s fires going out. ! k b g Money paid to a ferryman is ferriage, Ml e Se er er but money paid to a cabman is not EEETEEENRE cabbage.—Chicago News. | A specialty at Chap- man’s shop, rear of Wes Wright's Barn A Quaint Oath. | The judicial oath in the Isle of Man s so quaint as to deserve printing. It runs thus: “By this book and the holy contents thereof and by the won- derful works that God hath miracu- lously wrought in heaven above and in the earth beneath in six days and seven nights I do swear that I will, without respeet of favor or friendship, love or gain, consanguinity or affinity, envy or malice, execute the laws of this isle justly between our sovereign What Shall It Florence, left for Braiserd Sat- urday to consult a doctor, Suypt. Strachan of the M. &1 went to Northome Saturday to join the excursionists to Ripple Sunday. Misc Kate LaBree of Houpt was shopping in Funklry Friday. Miss LaBree is one of the most popular young ladies in the com- munity. Miss Phinny, who teaches north of town, has been on the sick list and will rest next week from her school work. She went to Mizpah Saturday. Two wrecks on the M. & L. Ry. Saturday and one Sunday furn- ished extra work for the boys. No serious damage was done to vhe cars in either case. PUPOSKY. A. E. Smith spent Bem The graveling on the street is aow in full blast. Bert Felters of Fowlds was a Puposky caller this week. Matt Hoeffman made a busi- vess trip to Bemidji last week. J J. Regan, county superin- tendent of schools, visited Puo- posky last week. - Thom Elliott reporus fishing very good in Lake Julia. Thom caught a nice bunch of pike and pickerel the other day. : Peter Malterud has com- menced remodeling his building. Pcte intends to h‘mld one more bulding in the near future. Louis Spoorhouse and Chas. Patterson went to Cass Lake last Sunday in who proved up on his claim. Fred Smyth, paymaster. for the Mpl. R. L. & M. Ry., passed through to Nebish last Saturday and made the boys happy with their checks. . Bl Leonard ‘made a business trip to Bemidji last week, while there Ed purchased a nice gaso- iine launch to carry passengers across Mud Lake. J. Ulrickson of Bemidji, sec tion foreman of sectioa No 1and J. A. Smith of Werner, section freman of section No. 2, and their crews of men were helpmg Jo Al Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spoor- house left this week for New Ulm, Minn. Mr. Spoorhouse in- tends to locate at New Ulm for a year or more, but intends to come back in the future. Be That's the question that is asked over and over again when thereis a present to be chosen for a bride. lord the king and his subjects within this isle, betwixt party and party, as indifferently as the herring’s backbone ; doth lie in the midst of the fish.” On the Slopes of Vesuvius. Despite the danger to which they are exposed from 80,000 to 100,000 people live upon the slopes of Vesuvius, be- sides the 500,000 inhabitants crowded into Naples. "The reason is that the fertility of the soil is perennial, the peril only oceasional. The voleanic efecta are rich in alumina, silica, mag- nesia, lime, potash and iron, which by | their decomposition go to make splen- did land. Some of the best vines in Italy grow on the skirts of Vesuvius. If the voleano were away not one-tenth | of the many cultivators could subsist in the same area. Most people agree that it should come from a jewelry store—because somehow jew- elry and presents are always associated, If those interested only knew {it, *we could relieve them of their uncertainty in a minute. Our stock furnishes the hints. It reveals in a min- An International Difference. In France.—The Girl's Father—And now, having settled the financial mat- ters to our mutual satisfaction, I will speak to my daughter, and you may present yourself to her in the character of fiance. ute more appropriate presents it;rel]xlg Suitor—Monsleur is graciousness || {han anyone could sit at home and recall in a whole day. In America.—The Girl—Papa, Harold and I are engaged and will be married. The Girl's Father—Well, I suppose it's all right. Does he look like any- Dbody I know ?—Judge. So we invite buyers of presents, aud we promise to make their choosing easy and their choice satisfactory. E. A. Barker, Third St. Jeweler. Willing, But— Theatrical Manager—What are you going to do with all that wall paper? Green Hand—Why, when you hired me you said you wanted me to make my- self generally useful, and I heard you | say yesterday that you would have to | paper the house tomorrow, so I thought I would get you these samples to look at—New York Press. What Do You Need for a Remington Machine? Whatever it is you can get it at the Pioneer Office Ribbons Paper 0il Erasers Anything that is used about E. L, Oberg came down this morning from Blackduck to attend the convention, a Ty}iewrit.er.