Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 19, 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 125. THE CITY. Read the Daily Pioneer. John Bistel of Cass Lake is in the city tolay. Charley Hayden come down' this morning from Blackduck to attend to a few business matters. The Bemidji Eicvator company are exclusive agents for Barlow’s Dest, Mascot and Cremo flour, D. R, Bradford isin the city today on business matters. ‘He came up last evening from Park Rapids. Daplicate order books and commercial men’s expense ac- count bnoks at the Pioneer office, W. C. Yancy of Grand Rapids 18 a business visitor in the city today. and expects o return to his home this afternoon. People who are clean inside will look like it and act like it. They will work with energy, think clearly, act clearly and Hollis- It 35 cents, Barkers Drug have healthy thoughts. ter’s Rocky Monutain Tea. makes clean people. Tea or Tablets. Store. BEMIDJI SPECIAL Sold and guar- anteed by Geo. 'T. Baker & Co. Located in City Drug Store HORSESHOEING A specialty at Chap- man’s shop, rear of Wes Wright’s Barn . Mike Seberger Miss Dickinson Piano Teacher Swedback Block, Bemidji, ‘Read the daily Pioneer, Mrs. H. Berg of Jenkins spent the day in the city yesterday visiting with friends. Mrs. R. Leak came down yes- terday from Funkley, and spent the day shopping in the eity. The Pioneer carries the lead iing grades of typewriter paper, box. Misses Alice and Anna Mills {left this morning for St. Cloud, where ‘they -will attend the summer school fur the next month or so. J. E. Noble of ‘the town of Ripple arrived in the city this morning to ‘attend to business matters and will return home this evening, Typewriter ribbons of all standard makes, either record, :copying or indelible, can be pro- cured in the color you wish at the Pioneer office. Miss Cordelia Deslaurise and Miss Alice Beaarivage arrived in the city last evening from Du- luth to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs, T. Beaudette. Miss Mary Arnoson, who has been spending the past few days visiting Mrs. O. Olson of this city, returned to her home at Thief River Falls last evening. Nowhere in the world can you see such handsome men and women asare to be met in the United States.” They all use Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. 85 cents. Tea or Tablets. '‘Bar- ker’s Drug Store, 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, Mephisto, stenograph- ers, and seyeral grades of the best 5c pencils. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is af least one dreaded disease that science has been 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 constitutional disease, reguires a constitutional treat- ment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure taken internally, acting directly upon the blcod 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 i testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75¢, Take Hall’s Family Pills for { constipation. Salmon, Imported Gold Corn Beef, Roast Beef, Lobsters, Bone'ess Chi ROE @ MARKUSEN, Deviled Ham and Potted Ham. ies, Crackers, Olives, Canned Goods and Fruits, Cleese and Summer Sausage. The Picnic Season is at hand and we have what you want for lunches Label Sardines, Canned Dried Beef, Veal Loaf, cken, Lunch Tongue, Pickles, Cook- PHONE 207, BEMIDJI. Souvenir Envelopes OF Bemidji onjsale at Pioneer Office Opposit Post Office which sells from 80c to $3 per|| The Only’ REAL HOME BAKERY in the city ‘We nake a specialty of § HOME BAKED BREAD, PIES, CAKE AND DOUGHNUTS. Fresh baking daily Ebhe old reliable LAKESIDE BARERY Telephone 118 M. & M. T. J. Welsh come up last even- ing from Walker to attend to a few business matters. D. Larson is a business visitor in the city today from Ripplr, and is also calling on friends. H. Johnson came down yeste: - day from Crookston to attend to business matters in the city. Mrs. A. W. Mattson came down last evening from Jenkins to spend the day in the city sopping. Bert Goodwin came down this morning from Tenstrike to at- terd to busiress matters with the local busingss houses. Harry B. Healy and Glen Brunell came down last evening from Red Lake Kalls to spend the day in the city on btusiness’ EYE » Dr. C. J. I_;m:snr, tl:m "eye specialist will make his next regular trip to Be- midji, June 28, 29, 30, and July 1. All those whose eyes trouble them should not fail to see him on one of those dates. Office at Hotel Brinkman, Rev. D. E. Wilson, pastor of the Congregational =church of Cass Lake was in the city last evening to attend the R. B. George concert. He is wdll pleased with the work that Pro- fessor George is doing ard never misses 2n opportunity to attend his concerts. All questions pertaining to health and beauty are answered here. Malkes people feelas they felt in full-blooded youth. Does business while yousleep. That’s what Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets Barker’s Drug store $27 40 to Denver & return from St. Paul or Minneapolis via Chicage, Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale daily to Sept. 80. Final return limit Oct. 81. Equally low rates to other Colo- rado and Utab points. For fur- ther information apply toJ. P. Elmer, G. P. A,, St. Paul, Minn. Built Docks Too Low. The rising of the lake because of the recent rains his been a Read the Daily I I. Shay was a business visitor in the city yesterday and return- ed to his home at Northome last evening. 4 Farley EeGore returned to the city last evening, after spending the last month with the Hancozk baseball team. Professor R. B. Georgeand Co. left on the ncon train for Deer River where they will conduct a class in vocal music the coming week. Last evening they gave a concert to an appreciatice au- dience at the Methodist church, Those who were in the class speak in the highest term of his work and will give him an invi- tation to return at an early date. Smoking the Nargile. A Greek thus tells how the nargile 1s smoked by his brethren: “Only pure tobacco is used in the nargile. It is grown expressly for the purpose in Persia. The weed there i3 called tumbeky. This kind of tobacco 18 first washed 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.” QUICKSILVER MINING. An Occupntion That Quickly Dooms the Workers. The chief quicksilver mines in Eu- rope are in the Spanish town Almaden, which is an Arabie word, meaning “the mine of quicksilver.” These mines were formerly worked by the Iberians and after them by the ancient Romans. Between 1045 and 1848 the Spanish government employed galley slaves in them, an occupation that soon ended in death. The fumes of the mercury pro- duce constant salivation, and the sys tem becomes permeated with the metal. At first the vietim is seized with tremblings and then the teeth drop out: pains in the bones follow and then death., The annual yield of mercury is 1,500,000 pounds, to produce which 4,000 men are engaged in this unhealthy enmployment. After Almaden, so far as yield of quicksilver is concerned, comes Idria, an Austrian town, twenty-eight miles from Triest. These mines also were once worked by eriminals, who, owing to the terrible qualities of the mineral. expired after about two years’ service. There are now nearly 500 miners en gaged In the work at Idria, They are Induced to enter the mines by high pay. A pension is allowed when they are disabled, and provision is made for their widows and children.—Pearson’s, FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE WILL CURE YOU of any case of Kidney or Bladder disease that is not beyond the reach of medi- cine. Take it at once. Do not risk having Bright’s Dis- ease or Diabetes. There is source of considerable annoyance to those who built their docks several weeks ago. Many failed to make allowance for a raise of water and find their landings either completely submerged, or washed by the waves or umcom- fortably close to the water line. The lake has risen from six ‘'to eightinches in the last few weeks, Barber Shops to Close. Bemidji, Minn., June 16, 1906. In order that we and our em- ployees may go to Cass Lake on Thursday, 21, (Bemidji day) we, the undersigned, owners of bar ber shops in Bemidji, hereby agree to close our places of busi- ness at 11 o’clock on said day, in the forenoon, and remain closed remainder of day. Stafford Bros. N. C. Beaudett, P. L. Foucanlt, Geo. H. Sterling. L G. Crother. J. A. Wouzor, Excursion to Lake Superior. On Friday June 22nd vhe Great Northern Railway will run a special excursion train to Duluth and Superior leaving Bemidji at 9:34, Round trip $3 00. Finalreturn limit on trains leaving Duluth and Superior June 24th, A splendid program has been prepared for the entertainment of the visitors. Included among other features are O-At-Ka Park (modelled after Luna Park at Coney Isiand, N. Y.); A league ball game between Duluth and Grand Forks. Trips on Lake Superior, the Aerial Bridge, the largest Wheat Elevators in the world, the Iron Ore and Coal Docks, the Government Piers and Breakwater. nothing gained by delay. 50c. and $1.00 Bottles. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Barter’s Drug Store. Speaking About Perfumes Have you ever taken a look at ours? We have some of the rar- est, daintiest odors that you was ever pleased with. Now, we want to request just one thing of you. This e it— The very next time you are passing our store will you stop in and ask us to show you our Perfume as- sortment? We'll risk interesting you if you look, and risk pleas- ing you if you buy. E. A. Barker, ‘Third St. Druggist. oughly, handy with an ax and gun and Etlqueétte Awnong Forest Rangers, ‘While in the forest reserve in which ‘we hunted I met several of the forast rangers, all of thew intelligent men, some with college edseation, men who seemed peculiarly adapted to their calling, who knew ‘the mountains thor- full of resources. A degree of ethics obtalned among the sportsmen, guides, trappers and forest rangers that wag Interesting. When any one goes to & geserterl cabin, in most of which would e found food, bedding, a stove, etc., it 1s proper form for him to stay all night, eat all he can put away under his belt, if in dire need divide any sup- ply of tobacco and matches he may find, but he must take away nothing else, since to carry off an article of lit- tle value, such as hammer, hatchet, pinchers, snow glasses, screw driver, fish Look, pipe or other similar article might inconvenience the owner greatly when he happened along and wanted them and was forty miles or more from a source of supply. If a belated wan- derer fails to wash the dishes and leave a supply of dry wood sufficient to build a fire and cook a meal he is at once tabooed and his companionship is not sought after. — Northwestern Sports- man. The ‘Size of the Sun. The sun, provided we measure only the disk seen with the smoked glass, i 866,000 miles in diameter—i. e., 103 earths could be comfortably ranged side by side across the disk. To cover the surface would require many thou- sands. To fill the interior we should need 1,300,000. On a smaller scale we might represent the sun by a ball two feet in diameter and the earth by a good sized grain of shat. Let the sun be hollowed out, then place the earth at its center and let the moon revolve about it at its real distance of 240,000 miles. There would yet remain nearly 200,000 miles of space between the moon’s orbit and the inclosing shell of the sun. Indeed to journey from vne side of the sun to the other, through the center, would take one of our swift express trains nearly two and a half years. So vast a globe must be heavy. A Bride’s Dilemma. A successful schoolteacher married a wealthy widower. The man had lived alone with his servants since the death of his first wife. On the morning aft- er the bride's arrival in her new home the cook appeared for orders. Now, the little woman ywas far more familiar with the classies than with roasts and stews, and she was not a little dismay- ed when Mary innocently put the ques- tion: “An’ how will ye have the beef cook- ed, mum?” For the merest instant she hesitated. Not for a fortune would she have the old servant? suspect bher absolute ig- norance of cookery. But her years in the schoolroom bad not been in vain. Calmly and sweetly she answered: “Yon may cook it your way today, Mary, and then another time you can try my way * And the cook went downstairs with a high opinfon of her new mistress.— New York Press. Superstitions of Farmers. Farmers “stick to the moon™ in re- gard to planting corn and other crops. Some of them will not under any cir- cumstances plant ecorn on moonlight nights, claiming that corn planted then will produce a tall stalk with a short ear. Others just as successfully plant when they are ready, when nights are dark or moonlight, as the case may be. Other notions are Indulged In, such as throwing the cobs In running water to keep corn from firing. Some farmers would under no consideration burn pinder hulls, the seed of which is to be used for planting. They must be scat- tered along a path or highway, to be trodden upon in order to sccure a good crop. Green butter beaun hulls must be thrown In a road after being shelled for table use from day to day to insure a good crop the following season.— Charleston News and Courler. Any One Can Spell Shakespeare. One is not in danger of misspelling the word Shakespeare. Some one has discovered 4,000 ways, of which the following, as they actually appear in old documents, are examples; Shak- spere, Shaxpere, Shakspire, Schaxper, Shakespere, Shagpere, Schakspeyr, Shaxespere, Shaxpur, Shaxper, Shak: sper, Schackspeare, Saxpere, Shacke- spire, Shakespire, Shackespeare, Shaka- spear, Shakspear, Shaxpeare, Shak- speere, Shaxpure, Shackspeyr, Shak- spear, Schakesper, ete. If the chirog- raphy of Shakespeare himself is any authority twenty-two of these ways ove correct. QUEER EASTER CUSTOM. The Way Filipino Penitents Tor- ture Themselves, One of the many curious customs practiced by some persons in the Phil- Ippine Islands is the way in which they observe the week before Baster. For the Thursday, Friday and Saturday before Baster the streets or roads on the outskirts of some villages and sometimes the principal streets of the town itself are filled with crowds, who bave come to see the natives inflict self torture. The willing vietims are stripped to the waist, their faces are covered with a thick cloth and around one hand is a heavy hemp rope. with a cluster of from fifteen to twenty smaller hempen cords. To cach oi these is fastened a small piece of ‘hard wood. The whole thing is just lon:x enough so that when flung over the shoulder it will not quite reach to the waist. ‘When the penitents are ready to start out a Filipino, who has been appointed as a sort of overseer, takes the flesh of the back between his thumb and first finger and cuts the skin with a long bolo. This is done all over the back. He then cries, *“Alla, sigie” (“Go ahead”). Then the penitent begins to beat his back by lashing his cluster of little pieces of wood and cords first over one shoulder, then over the other. ontil the back is so lacerated that it somewhat resembles raw beef. All the while the onlookers and victims also are singing, or, rather, chanting, a most dismal, unearthly funereal chant.—New York Tribune. Taming a Rat. A trapped rat may easily be tamed by allowing no water but that offered in a spoon, for the creature soon learns to recognize the hand which suppliea this all important necessary. "$60 Round trip From Bemidji to Pacific -N.o-rthwe-st Summer Rates one-third lower than usual. Visit the Columbia River Region. Sc¢e Puget Sound— ‘‘Mediterranean of America’—and visit Scenic Alaska. Special round trip rates o Springdale, Liviegston, Butte. Helena, Anaconda, Missoula, Spokane, Eastern Washington, Briti-h Columbia and California Points, until Sept. 15, 1906. Ask about them, An opportunity en route to visit Yellowstone National Park © via the Gardiner Gateway Send six cents 15 A. M. Cleland, Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Paul, Mion., for “WONDERLAND 190¢.” Read the Daily Pioneer, “Rare slumberers are the Turks,” de- clares a writer. “In the villages, at any rate, they will drop into the land of dreams on the slightest pretext and at the shortest notice. This habit has advantages, one being that the Turk does not at all mind being awakened in the dead of night, for the simple rea- son that he can go to sleep agaln the instant he wishes. When staying in very limited quarters I have often beard a member of the family zet up and after searching about among his sleeping companions thoroughly rouse them all to ask where his tobacco was ar upon some ezualls sl excnse.” ORISR, EREYT LOTS FOR SALE WE_OFFER FOR SALE CHEAP— GOOD LOTS AT GR. FORKS BAY WHITE & STREET TOWNSITE COMP'NY J. F. GIBBONS, A Nation of Sleepers. ‘ | i | i Local agt. A NEW TRAIN TO CHICAGO Leaves St. Paul Union Station at 10:30 p. m. after the arrival of connecting trains from Minnesota and North Dakota Points, running via the Burlington’s Mississippi River Scenic 4 line to Chicago, arriving 11.15 a. m. The famous electric-lighted Chicago Limited continues Wi to leave St. Paul 8:40 p. m.: arriving Chicago 9.00 a.m. The Chicago Day Limited now has new and handsome equipment throughout—the finest and most comfortable day train in the Northwest. It leaves St. Paul 8:20 a. m., arriving in Chicago 9.35 p. m. A comfortable and interesting trip for you if your tick- et reads, ‘‘via Burlington Route,”’ F. M .RUGG, Northwestern Passenger Agt., Germania Life Building, St. Paul, Minn. = SUPERD I | QUALITY | FINISH | : AND {111\ OPERATION | SUPERB UNIVERSAL Ranges from $25 to $60 Sold on Easy Payments Old Stoves taken in exchange Fleming Bros. Phone 57 316 Minnesota Avenue