Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 2, 1906, Page 3

ST | Read the daily Ploneer, Everybody uses it W. J. Head cémde I:d‘o‘\;vn this 3 tkos i imorning from Re: ake on a Everybody likes it : S Ly | Duplicate order books and commercial men’s expense ac- count books at the Pioneer office, f'rank Shephard arrived in the | city Saturday evening for a short | visit with D, Wilcox and friends. One of the amusements for the Fourth will be the dance {given by the firemen at the city THE CITY. hall during the afternoon and evening. Good music and good Read the Daily Pioneer. m;““é’;“-]‘;“? —— i g rtai i i. W. Butler ol urtle River The Swiss HEntertainers will wasa Bomidji visitor Saturday evening. Bright eyes are an infallible index to youth, windows from which Cupid shoots his arrows. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea makes bright eyes, rosy cheeks. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Bar- ker’s Drug Store, Judge Spooner is planning on attending the meeting of district court judges in St. Paul July 11, called to revise the rules of prac- The parade on the Fourthoffy.o mpe gathering will be in July will start from the city hall |, o evening at the Minnesota promptly at 9:30 &, m. club house. Judge H. D. Dickin- A C‘"_ter’ Chz_mma»n. son of the Hennepin county dis- Joseph Harrington is minus|yor pench, representing the the use of one eye these days, Hennepin and Ramsey judges, and wears a bandage over the|;, sonding out the invitations. il.]jured Or . e {opeis Wm. B. Carlisle has been tion performed for the removal » s vicatioh TEG of a growth on his right optic. ,,_rantet_i montl's YEcau MR his duties on the police force at How's This? the city hall and will leaveina few days for a visit to points on the Pacific coast. ¢Bill"” has been in poor health for some time past, and he hopes that the month’s relaxation from duties and the change of clime for a time will recuperate his lost energy and add materially to his avoirdupois. Fred Bursley will fill the vacancy on the force during Carlisle’s absence, Model Ice Cream Sold at overy fco cream stand in the city. Made by Ghe Model Ice Cream Factory and Bakery 315 Ninn. Ave. Phone 125. open a week’s show here com- mencing July 5. During the afternoon and ever- ing of the Fourth attend the fire- men's dance at the city hall. Julian Peterson came down this morning from his father’s claim near Ripple fora short visit with friends, The Bemidji Eievator company are exclusive agents for Barlow’s Dest, Mascot and Cremo flour, We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F.J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, O, We, the undersigned have known F. J, Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him per- fectly honorable in all business transactions and financially atle to carry out any obligations made by his firm, Walding, Kinnan & P " Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, % Sfltlce . Bld.s' Toledo, O. Notlce_ls lle_reby given, that Hall’,s Catarrh Cure is taken acaled b'.ds. will. fbe r_eceived t?y internally, acting directly upomt'he u::dersxgued‘a.t:.hls (ffii(-e n theblood and mucous surfaces Ehe (..my.of Bemidji, until July of the system. Testimonials hth, 1000 .a.t7:30 p. m., forthe sent free. Price T5c. per bottle. construc_nou of & two stary, two Sold by all Druggists. room, brick school-hou_se for In- Take Hall’s Family Pills for| d°Pendent School District of constipation. Bemidji. Plans and specifications areon ] s e At the Board of Education, at Be- HORSESHOEING midji, Minnesota. Grauam M. TORRANCE, . Cterk of Independent. School A opccialty «t Chap- district of Bemidji, Bemidji, man’s shop, rear of Minnesota. Wes Wright’s Barn Duluth, Minn. June 19, 1906 A Cool Comfortable Ride. Mike Seberger to all points east via and connections = N N Through Sleeper, Duluth to Miss Dickin SO0n ||| Montreal. Solid vestibuled . electric lighted trains. Write Piano Teacher freely for rates and informa- Swedback Block, Bemidji, ||| tion. MART ADSON,G.P.A. The Picnic Season is at hand and we have what you want for lunches sathanc and we have what you want for lunches Salmon, Tmported Gold Label Sardines, Canned Corn Beef, Roast Beef, Dried Beef, Veal Loaf, The Only W. W. Martindain came down Al \ this morning from Blackduck. REAL HOM]!I BAKERY C. J. Foucault left this noon S—————————————— Q| {or Duluth to accept a position in in the city that city, ‘We make a specialty of HOME BAKED BREAD, PIES, Read the b&fly Plonee; Senator A, D, Stephens of Crookston was a Bemidji visitor CAKE_AND DOUGHNUTS. [l] yesterday. M. & M. Fresh baking daily Ehe old reliable LAKESIDE BAKERY Telephone 118 J. C. Woodruff is a busine:s visitor in the city today from Grand Forks. C. M. Johnson, postmaster at Cass Lake, was a visitor in Be- G. W. Campbell transacted - Ed Young came down this morning from Blackduck. 'N. Wilson is a business visitor in the city today from Tenstrike, Frank J. Remley of Lake Itasca is spending the day calling on friends; C. R. Middleton is a business visitor in the city today from Crookston. Mrs. C. H. Robinson arrived in the city this noon from Grand Forks and will spend a short midji yesterday. time at the bay. E. W. Quick returned yester- business between trains at|day afternoon to Langdon, N, D,, Read the Daily Pioneer, Grand Rapids Saturday. after spending a few weeks with The Swiss Entertainers have| Dr. Foster .went to Fosston|his family in this city. more people and the play is bet-|yesterday on professional busi- ter than last year. E. K. Anderson received a letter this morning from Josep! Barney who has been at Duluth for treatment of his throat. He says that he expects to return home next week. Come early and avoid the rush at the big tent. Swiss Enter- tainers, July 5. George A. Hankey of Grand Forks came over from the west last night and went down the M. & L. to spend the day. He was accompanied by his son, George A, Jr. There is always something good for the public when the Swiss Entertainers come. Week, July 5. J. R. Waters and wife and childrea came over from Grand Forks last night and have taken quarters at Grand Forks bay, where they will enjoy the excel- lent boating, bathing and fishing for a few days. “Behold the hall, Typewriter etandard malrag Lobsters, Boneless Chicken, Lunch Tongue, Deviled Ham and Potted Ham. Pickles, Cook- ies, Crackers, Olives, Canned Goods and Fruits, Cheese and Summer Sausage. ROE @ MARKUSEN, PHONE 207, BEMIDJIL. - Souvenir —— Envelopes OF Bemidji on sale at Pioneer Office Opposit Post Office copying or indelible, can be pro- | ter, Mrs. Wilham Helin. cured in the color you wish at western sky, where people live but never die.”’ The reason for this is plain to see, They all take Rocky Mountain Tea. Barker’s Drug Store. R. W. Reed invited the win- uers of the flag race up to his studio this morning to have their picture taken. Mr. Reed is going to have one enlarged and is going to present it to the firemen to be placed in their room at the city ribbons of all aithar racard the Pioneer office. $27.40 to Denver & return from St. Paul or Minneapolis via Chicago, Great Western Railway, Tickets on sale daily to Sept. 80. Final return limit Oct. 31. Equally low rates to other Colo- rado and Utah points. For fur- ther information apply toJ. P. Elmer, G. P. A,, St. Paul, Minn. Fourth of July Excursion Rates. On account of the Fourth of July tickets will be sold to all points on the Great Northern Ry. in Minnesota and Dakota at the rate of one fare for the round trip. Rate to points on the Willmar and Sioux Falls Ry. will be fare and one-third date of sale July 3. and 4, Return limited July 6, E. E. Chamberlin Agt.’ Land Agent Changes. A.'W. Laymen, the wel!-known special United States land agent, has been transferred from Crooksgon to Duluth, and com- wences work from the new office today,,. He will have access to all the rocords of the different land offices as beforep'»‘v]ut all reports Washington, His special duties will be regard- ing timber and timber valuations. will be direct Annual Pilgrimage to See Ste Anne De Beaupre, Quebec On July 22 The Duluth, South Shore will run their Popular An- nual Excursion to_the Shrine of Ste Anne de Beaupre, and, as heretofoid} will ‘make a special rate of $25.00 for the round.trip. Tickets good for stop-over at any point enroute. This excursion is arranged so that passengers can participate in the impressive ceremonies of the now famous® Feast of’Ste Anne which falls this year on July 26. ® Palace and Tou;ist sleeping cars, as well as coaches, will be run through and application for ness. He will remain until tc- morrow. = T. A. Jack of Park Rapids was d business visitor in the city yesterday and also called on a few friends. The regular monthly meeting of the library association will be held at the library rooms tomor- row afternoon at 4 o’clock,, Mrs, Thomas Bailey and daughter, Dollie, left on this morning’s train for a two month’s O. J. Barnes with his wife and children came down this morning from Grand Forksand will spend a short time with friends at the Bay. children left yesterday for Fos- ston, where they will visit with relatives uniil after the Fourth of July. Emil Engels is visiting at Hib- bing. On his return his father, who is working at Hibbing, will accompany him to spend the Fourth at home. Anton Erickson went over to Rosby yesterday to see how his business affairs at that place are progressing. He returned on the afternoon train. J, R. Waters with his wife and two children came down yester day morning from Grand Forks and spent the day in the city visiting with friends. ) Mrs. Atchison of Minneapolis arrived in the city Saturday evening and will visit for seversl tg:ys at the home of her daugh- Mrs. W, L. Davies and daugh- ter, Miss Helen Davies, arrived in the city this noon from Crook- ston to spend a short time visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. E, H, Marcum, At the meeting of the K. of B. lodge to be held next Tuesday evening the third degree wil! be given to five members. All mem- bers are requested to be present at this meeting. B. F. Harris came down this noon from Crookston to transact a little business in the city be- tween trains. Mr. Harris is in tile employ of the Crookston Lumber company. George Hankey and son came down yesterday morning from Grand Forks and spent the day in thecity. They left on this morning’s train for the east. Notice—Life insurance com- panics, will reduce the rate 33 per cent to all who agree to use Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tee. A wise measure. Tea or Tablets, 85 cents. Barker’s Drug Store. C.*M. Johnson, J. W. Johnson and Miss Myrtle Johnson came up yesterday moruning from Cass Lake and spent the day in tle city visiting with friends, morning for St. Paul to visit her ister for a short time, Miss Wilm has been visiting her brother, John Wilm in this city. Officers and people desiring the very best lead pencils sh uld bear in mind that the Pio: eer Fabers HH, HHH, HHHA, HHHHH and HHAHHHH; the| Kohinoor, Mephisto, stenograph- ers, and seyeral grades of the best 6¢ pencils. The big boat “Nirth Star’ took a large party up to Rocky] spend the day fishing. ~ Among the party were Mr. and Mrs, W. ‘W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Joe ‘McTaggart, Mr. and Mrs, G | ‘Weetman, Mrs, George McTag reservation in same should be|gart, Miss 8. Kronberg, and addressed to A. J. Perrin, Gen|Miss H. Gammings. They :re: eral Agent, 430 Spaulding Hotel Block, Duluth; M b inn. NrErrrATI\/I" DANE the eastern Mediterranean region. But It really signifies the east in a general | sense—the reglon of the rising sun, In fact—belng derived from . the Fren Bacon meant the far east. In the eighteenth century Chambers’ Encyclo- pedia explained that “Levant” applied to any country to the eastward of one, and In this sense Evelyn wrote of with “orient,” just as “ponent” was with “occident.” So we find Milton writing of “Levant” and “Ponent” Miss Annie Wilm left tris minds.—London Chronicle. curious present was made to George IIL by Arnold, a celebrated London' watchmaker. It was a repeating time- plece, Bet In a rinz, and was about the size of an old fashioned silver three cent plece. Though It weighed less than five pennyweights; it was cem- SARh 5 posed of 120 different pieces and' was| carries in stock a full line of the| provided with the first ruby cylinder best pencils among which are|ever made. ‘married now.”—Chicago Inter Ocean. —— Attorney Henry Funkley is able to kte about again, after hav- ing been confined to his home for several days seriously ill. Martin Heinzelman of Itasca is in the city today on business. Mr, Heinzelman is running a fine suwmer resort at the lake. The 01d Time Buccaneer, Mr. Masefield’s book, “On the Span- ish Main,” presents the old time buc- caneer in a less abhorrent light than that in which most people have regard- ed him. He even had religious beliefs, No buccaneer was allowed to hunt or to cure meat upon a Sunday. No crew visit with friends at Seattle, put to sea on a cruise without first going to church to ask a blessing on their enterprise. No crew got drink on the return to port after a successful trip until thanks had been declared for the dew of heaven they had gathered. After a cruise the men were expected to fling all their loot into a pile, from 3 which the chiefs made their sclection Mrs, J. M. Stafford and t%0| gng givision. Bach buceancor was ox: pected t6 hold up his right hand and to swear that he had not concealed any portion of the spoil. If after making oath a man were found to have secret- ed anything he was bundled overboard or marooned when the ship next made the land. Each buccaneer had a mate or comrade, with whom he shared all things and to whom his property de- velved in ths event of death. In many cases the partnership lasted during life. A love for his partner was usually the only tender sentiment a buccaneer al- lowed himsel. “Legging” a Canal Boat, Throughout England there are a num- ber of tunnels cut for canals where boats have to be pushed through by a laborious process called “legging.” This is about the only work on the canal women do not do, and they used to do even this. process In operation near London at the Maida Hill tunnel, which is some 272 yards in length. Sometimes when One may sce the the roof is low one man can “leg” an empty boat by lying down on his back on top of the cabin and pushing the With a broad boat roof with his feet. “legging” -Is performed by two men, one on enclclr lsm over the boat’s side, termed “wings,” are brought into use for them to lie on. At tunnels where traflic is good pro- fessional “leggers” are in attendance. Clever Mother Wood Duck, How does the mother wood duck get her brood of twelve to eighteen duck- lings from her hollow tree to the creek? Hunters, fishermen and nature students have tried to answer this question, and many are the guesses at the riddle. Mr: William Brewster watched an American golden eye that had a nest In the hollow tree overhang- | Ing the water until he heard her, after she had made an Inspection of the sur- roundings, utter a “quack” that brought her brood pellmell out of the tree and tumbling down into. the water. A mag- azine writer says he has seen the young ducks climb out of the hcllow down the tree and walk to the water. which was near by. Others believe that the mother carries them in her bill, taking them by their wings; oth- ers that she carrles them on her back. —Country Life In America. Origin of “the Levant.” Nowadays “the Levant” means solely “lever,” to rise. By “the high Levant” “more Levantine parts than Italy.” “Levant,” indeed, was Interchangeable A Curfous Watch. In’ the year 1764 a handsome and The Tailor Knew. i “I should like,” the man cautiously| explained to his tallor, “to have a little Docket, & very, very:small pocket, one! :you could ‘hardly :see, you know,: put | somewhere, say in the hem of my. trousers or in the waistband, eh, where i | it couldn’t be 8o easily-found. You.un-| g Point yesterday morning to !t couldact ly found.. You.un- | “I" 8ee,” sald the tailor. ' “You are le of the boat, who lie v rar-un-tie TOTE end WA PUSh- AZAINST | the tunnel sides with their feet. If the tunnel Is too wide boards projecting Bchwartz had just taken possession || of the little book shop which he had purehased with the. ldea that there would 'be an ideal occupation for him, permitting him to sit around and smoke his long pipe all the time. His first patron, or would be patron, on the first morning of his advent as a book dealer was a young woman who wanted to get a book dealing with arctic romance. “Good morning,” she sald. “Have you got ‘Frozen Dog Tales? ” “Vat? Lady, dis is not a_ Chinese restaurant.” “But you don’t understand me. I mean”— 2 “I never heard-of frozen dog tails yet. Meppe dey are someding dose Flllingjeeno beebles eats. But. nod here, lady, nod here. Dis is a book store.” “Well, probably you do not quite un- derstand me. I wanted to get some book that had storles of the north In it. Perhaps you have ‘Pardners? ” “No, ma’'am. Dare Iss nobody in dis store but myselluf. Schmidt vanted to take half, but I wouldn't let him in on 1t, unt”— But the young woman was hurrying out.—Cleveland Leader. Aaron Burr In Prison. Even to his jailer Burr was the grand selgneur whose rights there was none to dispute. “I hope, sir,” ventured that official at their first encounter, “that it would not be disagreeable to you if I should lock this door after dark.” “By no means,” graciously returned the prisoner. “I should prefer it to keep out intruders.” “It is our custom, sir,” continued the turnkey, “to extinguish all lights at 9 o'clock. I hope, sir, you will have no objection to conform to that.” “That, sir,” answered Burr, “I am sorry to say is impossible, for I never 80 to bed until 12 and always burn two candles.” “Very well, sir—just as you please,” agreed the jailer. “I should have been glad if it had been otherwise, but as you please, sir.” — Frederick Trevor Hill in Harper’s Magazine. Birds’ Spring Wedding Clothes. There are a number of birds that put on fresh, bright beautiful clothes for their spring weddings. These birds, when they mate, change their sober dress of gray or brown for plumes of gold and scarlet. Thus the warrior bird of Germany puts on for the mat- Ing season a ruff of many bright hues, while the female dons a cape of white. The grebe's wedding dress is two tufts of brilliant blue feathers. They stand like horns upon his head. They en- bance his beauty greatly. The gnat catcher is a dull brown bird, but in the spring his plumes turn a beautiful green. The fire weaver’s wedding dress is the. most splendid of all. This bird, a sober fellow in the winter, wears when he takes a wife a dress of bright red.—Philadelphia Bulletin. Diving For a Wife, In many of the Greek islands diving for sponges forms a considerable part of the occupation of the inhabitants. The natives make it a trade to gather these, and their income from this source is far from contemptible. In one of the islands a girl is not permit- |-4od_to_marry until-she has brought up a certain number of sponges and given proof of her skill by taking them from & certain depth, But in soma of the Islands this custom is reversed. The father of a marriageable daughter be- stows her on the best diver among her suitors. He who can stay longest in the water and bring up the biggest ©argo of sponges marries the maid. The Peril of It. A lady at whose house Leigh Hunt was dining solicitously said to him at dessert: “Don’t you ever venture on an or- ange?” “I should be delighted to do so, my dear madam,” the poet replied, “but T'm so afraid I should tumble off.” His Previous Existence. Gutherz—Look here, Zapfer, do you belicre in the transmigration of sonls? Zapfer—No. Do you? Gutherz—Most certainly I do, and' I am thoroughly convinced that I was an ass at the time I lent you that ten pound note.— London Telegraph. UNNEL BISIAR VANDERLIP & G0 : haye removed to their new ® 5 quarters where they in- 5 vite the public to call and E inspect the new' stock of PIANOS ORGANS ETC. Repairs for all kinds of Sewing Ma- chines. Sewing Machine oil and need- les. We tune Plonos and repair Or- :_gans and Sewing Machines. : : 13333333 333333333333 FEEEEECEE CLEELHECFEEEEEECEEEEREEER » !’S’i:«)mi{!!lflmw rfiu The Pioneer carries the lead- ing grades of typewriter paper, which sells from 80c to $3 per box. How Much Are Tooth Brushes That depends. Depends quite a bit on the kind of a brush you want. Not a bad one at all for 10c—it’s a real good one for the money. ‘But around A Quarter we promise you something real- ly extra—bristles of the fin. est material—and there to stay. Small brushes for the child- ren from 5c up. And by the way, you'd save dentists’ bills if the children were taught to take proper care of their teeth. E. A. Barkef 3d Street Druggist. LOTS FOR SALE WE OFFER FOR SALE CHEAP— | GOOD LOTS AT GR. FORKS BAY WHITE & STREET TOWNSITE COMP'NY J. F. GIBRONS, Local agt. ‘Bemidj1, Mino. n 272 I For this little mechanical}! marvel Arnolil recelved from: the king’) a present of 500 gulneas. | St i1 T nl!‘