Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 12, 1906, Page 2

worrim Bronchitis it in just these cases. The next time you meet your doctor, ‘ask him his opinion of Ayer’s Cherry: Pectoral in cases of bronchitis, Then when you have a hard cold in the chest you will be ready to follow his advice. Doctors very generally endorse this old, standard, family cough medicine. They know all aboutit. They prescribe § We have nopeacrets! We the formulas of all our me ublish - J. licinen! _ Lo .AyerCon Read the Daily Pioneer. ' For a clear complexion take ORIND Laxative Fruit Syrup Pleasant to take Orino cleanses the sys- tem, and makes sallow blotched complexions smooth and clear. Cures chronic constipation by gently stimulating the stomach,liver and bowels. Refuse subatitutes. Price B0o. Barker’s Drug Store. Hot Soda Baths. Hot soda baths are recommended by some pergons for rheumatism, and the way they are taken is this: Fill the tub half full of water as hot as can be borne, add half a pound of common baking soda and immerse the body for at least twenty minutes, keeping up the temperature by the addition of hot water from time-to time. Vaseline or cold cream should be rubbed into the skin after the latter has been dried ir order to replace the natural eil. Literary Coincldence. Resemblance does not always mean plagiarism. There was no plagiarism, certainly, in Newman’s line, “The night is dark, and I am far from home,” though it has been pointed out that it almost exactly reproduces a line in a piay printed in 1509. This play is “Two Angry Women of Abington,” by Henry Porter, and the original line runs, “’Tis late and dark, and I am far from home.” Represents tomorrow,”’ chair car and coaches. Buy your ticket Today And Tomorrow In England the Conservatives represent ‘“yesterday and today,”’ the Liberals “today and In train service between the Twin Cities and Chicago, The Pioneer Limited was the first train to break away from ‘“yesterday and to- day,” and to give travelers the benefits of “today and omorrow.” Its route is via the Chieago, Milwaukee, St. Paul Railway Leaves Minneapolis 8:00 p. m.; St. Paul 8:35 p. m.; arrives Union Station, Chicago 8:55 a, m, Equipmentincludes standard and com- partment sleepers with ‘lenger, higher ard wider berths,” library-buffet car, dining car agent, but insist that itis over the Milwaukee Road between the Twin Cities and Chicago. W. B. DIXON NORTHWESTERN PASSENGERAGENT 365 Robert Street, St. Paul East from your local PUBLISHED XVERY AFTZRNOON. Official Paper- City of Bemidji Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co. By A. KAISER. Entered in the postoffice at Bemidii. Minn., as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION $5 PER YEAR Thur.day, June 14, is Flag Day, and patriotic people should not forget to display the flag. Over in the Congo they hire cannibals to eat the lazy who re- fuse to work. Tt is horrible, of course, but it solves the tramp problem, 7 ““This istoosudden,’’ exclaimed" Bryan when informed of his boom for president in ‘‘the States” during his absence. Coy boy that William. The Mankato F'ree Press thinks the man who is not a delegate to the state convention should be thankful. He will miss the seven (7) nominating cpeeches. The way St. Pauland Duluth have been boosting their home candidates, Lemon for clerk of the supreme court, and Halden for auditor, is a fine sight, at any [Flour! Flour! If you want good flour let us send you a sack of our “Majestic” We handle a nice line of fruits, always fresh, as we receive daily shipments. Just received a large shipment of Gotzian’s shoes. Lat- est styles. Prices right. First class timothy TEA: Green.tea per pound, 2lc Faney dairy butter, 10c, 17c and 20¢ per pound. Strictly fresh Eggs a specialty at our store. 314 Minnesota Avenue. Remember for good goods trade at the old Reliable Store. SCHROEDER & SCHWANDT, Phone 65 Bemidji e V| hay, a bale, 40¢ , Minn. H I BRI provement LOTS ON EASY PAYMENTS For the man or woman of moderate means we are offering lots in the third addition on easy monthly payments. Thie Iotg are nicely located and the price i within the reach of all. 7 For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and Im- H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidji. Company. rate, and an inspiration to other localities with favorite sons. A man has been found in Kansas, E. D. Coburn, who de- clines with thanks the senatorial toga let fall by Burton when he entered prison doors. He gives as his reason that he isnot a politician and doesn’t like to hang around with politicians. Some of the senators who have been posing as statesmen should fecl real cut up over this. The state convention meets in Duluth tomorrow, but most of the real work is already over. 1t was done yesterday and today. A horde of candidates has been in the convention city for the last week, and the majority of Mother Confessor pyTight, 1905, by Alice Louise Lee Continued from Monday’s Daily. “It's good to be with you again,” he said simply. = “It brings back old times, does it not,” she laughed, “when you used to call me down to the teachers’ parlor to confess?’ He smiled and studied Lake Castro. “Yes, that’s what I'm going to do now.” “It's about time,” gayly chiding. “It's been four years since I heard your last confession. All my other boys have written me occasionally.” Parker picked up his hat and exam- ined the crown, “Yes, we all remem- ber you, some of us better than.others. I judge,” after a pause, “by the reports from the old institute fellows, that you are surfeited with lefters.” “Oh, no!” Clyde’s bright voice belied her feelings. “I’'m always glad to hear from them all.” An Inscrutable expression passed over the man’s face. “You were such A good frlend to us all,” he began and paused. Impulsively he rose, stepped down-on the narrow beach and leaned against the trunk of the tree close be- slde her, as though he would break through the manner which belonged to the teacher and get within the radius of the woman. “Some way back at the institute I could never tell you what I owe you. I started In there just a green country chap, and you— well, you made .me over. There were things I wanted to tell you before I left, but some way I couldn’t. I think I've commenced doz- ens of letters to you, but they were never finished.” He stopped and looked Into her face, level with his. ‘“Where I feel most deeply I say the least.” A splder dropped to Clyde's shoulder, and she raised her hand to brush it off, but Parker was quicker. He sent the spider swinging away toward a branch, while his hand slipped from her shoul- der in an unconscious caress, z Her bheart leaped exultantly. I[mpa- tiently she quelled the promptings of her reason and welcomed the intoxi- cation of his presence and his touch. There was a brief silence, and then Parker’s words aroused her to the old realization of her teacherhood. “I have wanted to express my gratitude, to tell you that I fully realize how much I owe you”— “Don’t!” The exclamation burst from Clyde’s lips unbidden. She shrank from this man’s gratitude as from a blow. Her tone was so full of pain that he leaned forward with a sur- prised inquiry. the delegations reached there Monday. There have been hand- shaking, drink buying, boosting, knocking, wirepulling and leg- pulling, and all the other acces- sories to a convention, and the greater number of delegates have probably made up their minds by this time for whom they will vote, from governor to railroad and warehouse commis- sioner. The Chow Dog. The chow, the solemn, black tongued dog which comes from China, is, the London Chronicle thinks, the ideal city dog. It says: “He never barks unless there is something serious to bark at. You open the door, and the dog march- es out with fine solemnity. This writ- er’'s chow has a range of about ten square miles, and he has never hurt a baby, though he has gathered innumer- able friends during his solemn march through London. He never loses his head, and his morning walks embrace Chelsea, Putney and the sacred pre- cinets of the Brompton oratory. In- deed, he once followed a bicycle to Hendon and found his way back with- in forty-eight hours with an honorably empty stomach. The unaccompanied chow is the very least of the nuisances of the London streets.” & Artificial Honey. The honey had some foreign sub- “I @id nothing, really nothing, which requires gratitude,” she hurriedly add- ed. Her tone was harsh. He drew back gravely. “I know that such expressions must seem trite to you. All your students are grateful to you, but I'think none of them has the same reason for gratitude that I have.” “Never mind,” Clyde interrupted lightly. “We're wasting time talking about gratitude.” She shook herself impatiently and slipped from her perch to the beach. stance in it—the leg of a bee and a shred of broken wing. “Well,” said the wife of the food ex- pert, “this Is pure at any rate.” She held up the bits of bee on a fork before her husband. “No benzoic acid, for- maldehyde, boric acid or salicylic acid here, eb, John?” But John, the food expert, laughed scornfully. ‘“Those bits of bee in the honey,” he said, “prove its artificiality. Genuine honey never has dead bees in it. They who make genuine honey are too clean and careful for anything of | that kind to happen. It is as rare to find in real honey a bee’s wing or a bee’s leg as it is to find in a loaf of bread a baker’s hand or foot.” Bagging the Grapes. Immediately after the grapes have blossomed cover the bunches with two or three pound manila grocers’ bags, according to the size of the .variety. This is pre-eminently a fruit garden method, although commercial growers often use it. Itis the surest and often the most practical way of securing per- fect bunches. Tie or pin the mouth of the bag firmly; leayé no opening to catch water. Cut’a small piece off the lower corner of the bag, so that no water will stay in it. Leave the bag | on until the fruit is ready to pick.— Garden Magazine. Andrew Carnegie has pledged $30, 000 toward the endowment fund of Macalester college at St.° Paul, pro- vided the college will raise $120,000 from other sources. 'Of:this. amount $100,000 has already been raised. Gentle Warning. . Clarence Callow—Did you notice that automobile just.then? Well, it ran over a calf the other day and the chauffeur had to pay.$50. Miss Tabasco—That accounss for it. Clarence Callow—Acounts for what? Miss Tabasco—The way he almost knocked down a lamp post to avoid striking you.—Chicago News. “MY LOVE FOR YOU HAS BEEN MY SPUR.” “Look at your watch, please. 1 want to know just how long a time is left.” Parker obeyed. “An hour.” Then with a formality which sat oddly on him he asked, “What is your pleas- ure?” “Now that you are here, I" want to show you Lake Castro. We can row along the shady side. spot.” She spoke with conviction, and yet, It's a beautiful | e RANTY OF | I, ‘When 1] er of a medicine, sold I through dru%glsts for family use, takes his %aments nll% into_his wnfldenea'ly frankly and fear! hing bro: cast as well a8 on f < WIaD] a full list of all its ingredients in jlish, this action on"his part is the ossible evidence that he is not to have the search light of inves- is formula Dr. Pierce’s Fayorite Prescription for the cure of the weaknesses, periodical pains and functional derangements of the or- gans distinetly feminine, is the only medi- 2+ cine put up for sale through druggists for | woma woman’s special use, the maker of which i3 not_afraid_to take his patients into his full confidence by such open and honest publicity. ~ A glance at the published ingredients on each bottle wrapper, will show that it is made wholly from' native, American, medicinal roots, that it contains no poi- sonous or hsbi‘rformlng drugs, no nar- cotics and no alcohol—pure, triple-refined Flynerlne, of proper strength being used nstead of the commonly employed alco- i hol, both for extracting and preserving i the active medicinal properties found in the roots of the American forest plants i employed. It is the only medicine for women’s pecular diseases, sold by drug- gists, that does not contain a large per- centage of alcohol, which is in the long run so harmful to woman’s delicate, nerv- ous system. Now, glycerine is perfectly harmless, and serves a valuable rurpnsa by fnSse;s(ng intrinsic value all its own, and besides it enhances the curative effect of the other ingredients entering into the “Favorite Prescription.” Some of the ablest medical writers and $eachers endorse these views and praise all the several ingredients of which “Fa- vorite Prescription” is composed —rec- ommending them for the cure of the yery same diseases for which this world- No_other famed medicine is advised. medicine for women has an{ such Jessional endorsement—worth more than any number of ordinsy testimonials. If interested, send name and address to Dr. i R.'V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for his little book of extracts from the works of eminent medical writers and teaches endorsing the several ingredients an telling just what Dr. Pierce’s medicines are made of. Its free for the asking. Wit ner band trailing In the water, the sunny lake looked cold, the hilly, wooded shores seemed desolate, and ber long vacation stretched out before ber in endless monotony. Parker bent silently to his oars. He had come for the purpose of paying his debt to his teacher, and, denied that privilege, she thought he had nothing further to say. She clasped her hands over her knees presently and broke the silence herself: “Now for the catechism. Question No. 1—When do jou go to China?” He glanced up, smiling. “In three months.” “No. 2—Who goes with you?” Parker ceased rowing. “No one,” he replied in a low voice. “You remem- ber that at the institute I was never very social”— The blood rushed over Clyde's face, “Oh, T don't mean that! I don’t mean that! 1 mean a man! Are you going to conduct the business alone?” She did not hear his reply, the blood in her ears made such a noise. Her embarrassment angered her. What would he think of it? She was mak- iing a dismal failure of her role. Twenty minutes before train time they climbed the bank beside the bent tree and entered the path through the grove, Parker ahead. Clyde followed, weary with the mental strain of the past two hours. Between twin oaks which overhung the path Parker suddenly stopped and turned resolutely around. “Now,” he began In a low, full voice, “I shall tell you what I came to say {and you shall not stop me.” His tone was masterful and his eyes shone with purpose. Impulsively he caught his hat off and stood before her uncovered. “There were things you taught me at the institute which I might have learn- ed otherwise. While I thank you for them all, there is something I learned which you never meant to teach me— which no one else has ever taught me”— His voice broke. “That s what I came here today to thank you for. | My love for you has been my spur, my safeguard and my-strength. 1 have never written to you, because if I did I must say this and perhaps carry the impression that I expected a re- turn. Face to face with you I can make you understand that I expect | nothing”— < Clyde’s face paled. She leaned against the oak. “It’s not possible,” she whispered. “Love me, your moth- er confessor, so much older”— “Older!” Parker’s voice was scorn- ful. He suddenly came nearer. “What are three years to stand in the way of 4 man’s love? And as to the mother confessor”— He tossed the expression aside with an expressive gesture. Over the trestle roared the mall train, but neither heard it. In Clyde’s eyes shone all the hunger of her nature, and the mother confessor merged into the simple loving woman in Parker’s arms. agreea. The Herr—It is of no use. We must get a separation. The Frau—That is what I say. Isn't it beautiful how we agree? To him that has no employment life tn a little while will haye no novelty, | and when novelty is laid in-the grave the funeral of comfort will soon fol- low.—Anon. A NEW TRAIN , TO CHICAGO Leaves St. Paul Union Staticn at 10:30 p. m. after the arrival of connecting trains from. Minnesota and North Dakota Points, ranning via the Burlifigton’s Mississippi River Scenic line to Chicago, arriving 11.15 a. m. The famous electric-lighted Chicago Limited continues to leave St. Paul 8:40 p. m. The Chicago Day Limited now has new and handsome equipment throughout—the a. m., arriving in Chicago Burlinato day train in the Northwest. A comfortable and interesting trip for you if your tick- et reads, ‘‘via Burlington Route.”’ F. M .RUGG, Germania Life Building, St. Paul, Minn. : arriving Chicago 9.00 a.m. finest and most comfortable It leaves St. Paul 8:20 9.35 p. m. Northwestern Passenger Agt., . PROFESSIONATL . _ocAmRDS LAWYERS. D. H. FISK Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office opposite Hotel Markham. P.J. Russell Attorney at Law BEOIDIL - - - . . E. E. McDonald. €. A. Pitkin MecDonald & Pitkin 5 LAWYERS Bem!d}i, Minu. Office: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. L. A. Ward, M. D., _Physician and Surgeon. Diseases of the Eye a specialty Glasses fitted. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: Miles Block DR. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON Telephone Number 209 Third St., one block west of 1st Nat'l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer. Phone 40, 404 Beltrami Ave Tom Smart Dray and baggage. Safe and Piano moving. Phone No. 58 | 18 America Ave. TUNN. DENTISTS, DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist First National Bank Bnll?’g. Telephone No. 230 Dr. R. B. Foster, Dr. Phinney SURGEON DENTISTS PHONE 124 MILES BLOCKE. Dr. C. M. Smith, DENTIST Office over B. H. Winter's Store. W. R. Baumbach, President. C. W. Baumbach, Vice-President. W. L. Brooks, Cashfer. Lumbermens National Bank OF BEMIDJI. Respectfully Solicits Your Business. FIRE INSURANCE written in the Best Old Line Companies. helooy's Siveryl OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Good Rigs and Careful Drivers LIVERY HACK IN CON- NECTION. Night Calls Promptly An- swered. (Chamberfain’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 lile? BUY IT NOW. Barker’s Drug Store WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. No Advertiseinent Accopted For Less Than 15 Cents. Cash Must Accompany All Out Of Town Orders HELP WANTED. B LU WANTED--For the U. S, Marine Corps; men between ages 21 and 85. An opportunity to see the world. For full informa- tion apply in person or by let- ler to U. S. Marine Corps re- cruiting office, cor. Beltrami and Second Aves., Bemidji, Minnesota. WANTED—For U. S. army able- bodied, unmarried men be- tween ages of 21 and 35, citi- zens of TUnited States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For in- formation apply to Recruiting Officer, Miles block, Bemidj, Minnesota. WATED TO RENT-—Party de- sires four or five room cottage, Address Mrs. John Boe, 502 Fourth St. WANTED—Young girl to assist with housework. Inquire Mrs. S. E. DeLong, 701—Beltrami. FOR SALE. AN AN AR FOR SALE—Three cottages on Lake Bemidji. Price $200. Hasy terms. J. J. Opsahl. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head, mounted; will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office, FOR SALE—House and twenty- five-foot lot. Will sell cheap if taken at once. W. A. Ferris, FOR SALE— Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. ‘THE COMFORTABLE WAY. EAST BOUND. No. 108..Park Rapids Line..7:10 a. m. (Connects with Oriental Limited at Sauk Centre, arrives Minneapolis at 5:15p. m, St. Paul at 5: WEST BOUND. No. 33.c.eee Fosston Lile.... FULL INFORMATION FROM E E CHAMBERLAIN. Agt. Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Furniture from a complete furnished house. Furniture as good as new will be at a reasonable discount. Apply at 508 Minnesota avenue atternoons between 1 and 2 o’clock and 6 and 7. MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY — Open Tuesdays and Saturdays, 2:30 to 6 p. m. Thursdays 7 to 8 p. m. also. Library in base- ment of Court House. Mrs. H. G. Hays, librarian. B ol B B B e e B B §{ Webster @ Cooley 4 Wall Paper & Paint Store ‘ One door south of old P. O. building. Telephone No. 283, OO W e Minnesota & Internationa In Connection with the ..Northern Pacific.. Provides the best train passenger service between Northome, Funkley Blackduck, Bemidji, Walker and intermediate points and Minne- |, apolis, St. Paul, Fargo and Duluth and all points east, west and Sou‘h. |; Through coaches between Northome || and the Twin Cities. No change of cars. Ample time at Brainerd tor dinner. CARD TIME Effective June 4th., 1905, Datly except Sunday STATIONS Ar p m 12:18 .LvamI11:28 MAURRAYSVANIIIA WORTH A DOLLAR ~- A DROP == SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AR AR B YA MARCOINI WIRELESS TELEGRAPH STOCK $5.00 o double shortly, so order to R. B. HIGBEE, Broker Germania Life Bldg., ST.PAUL, ML N ‘National Bank Refercnces. ol t MEN AND WOMEN. Uso Big & for unnatural disoharges,inflammations, irritations or ulcaration s or sent in plain wrappor, by express, prepaid, for 81.00, or 3botties 2.7, Circular sent on req: $27 40 to Denver & return from St. Paul or Minneapolis via Chicago, Great Western Riilway. Tickets on sale daily to Sept. 80. Final return limit Oct. 31. Equally low rates to other Colo- 2 40 4 radoand Utah points. For fur- ther information apply toJ. P. Elmer, G. P. A, Si. Paul, Minn. or rooms for housekeeping. i v Al