Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 13, 1906, Page 3

“ Lverybody uses it Everybody likes it Model Ice Cream Sold at every lco croam stand in the elty. Made by GhHe Model Ice Cream Factory and Bakery 315 Ninn. Ave. Phone 135. THE CITY. Read the Daily Pioneer. K. J. Shaughessy of St. Paul is in the city today calling on the local trade. The Bemidji Kievator company are exclusive agents for Barlow’s DBest, Mascot and Cremo tlour, J. Cantrell of the town of La- porte arrived in the city this morning to do a little trading. Mrs. Howard Bailey left yes- terday afternoon for Crookston, where she will spend a few days visiting with friends. There's no gift of earth or sky, which your rich stores withhold, it is the breath of life to me, your famous Rocky Mountain Tea, Barker’s Diug Store. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not he cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F.J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, O, We, the undersigned have known I'. J, Cheney for the last 13 years, and believe him per- fectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his tirm, Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free, Price Toc. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills constipation. for Duluth, Minn. June 19,19 6 A Cool Comfortable Ride. toall points cast via D.S.S. & A. RY. and connections Through Sleeper, Duluth to Montreal. Solid vestibuled electric lighted trains. Write freely for rates and informa- tion. MART ADSON,G.P.A. LOTS FOR SALIS WE_OFFER_FOR _SALE_CHEAI'— GOOD_LOTS AT GR. IRKS WHITE & STREET TOWNSITE COMP'NY J. F. GIBRO T R R M. & M, Read the daily Pioneer, H. W. McLean is a business visitor in the city today from Northowe. L. G. Beach came down last evening from Northome to trans act a little business in the city. H. N. Harding came up last evening from Cass Lake and is spending the day with friends. John Hall of this city drove out to Lake Plantagnet last evening and spent a few hours with friends. J. Hagrsty arrived in the city last evening from Grand Forks and will spend a few days here visiting with friends at the Bay. Mrs. Myers and family arrived in the city last evening from Grand Rapids, and will spend a few days in the city with friends. P. O. Stephcens and brother, B L. Stephens, came down this morning from Margie, Minn,, to attend to a few business matters in the city. The Epworth League will give an ice cream social at the pavilion on Friday e/ening July 13, com- mencing at 7:30. Ice cream and cake 15¢. A cordial invitation, E. L. Stephens of Margic was in Bemidji today and left this noon for Cass Lake, where he had business before the register and receiver of the U. S, land oftice. The young people of the Nor- wegian church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Sorenson Fri- day evening. A pleasant evening is assured and all are cordially invited. John Jones came down from Big Fork last evening and will leave today for Grand Forks to attend the Ringling Brothers circus, which is to be there next Monday. 2D Dr. Geo. E. Spofford (op- @’ tometrist) has an oftice at Hotel Markham the 15th day of July and the 15th of every month. Spectacles and eye glasses scientifically fitted. A. G. Rutledge returned last night from a trip of three days ito Big Falls and Northome, where he was looking after some ofticial business for ths state game and fish commission. You are often out of sorts, your body lacks energy, your nerves are weak, bad taste in your mouth; why not help nature by taking Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or Tablets, .35 cents. Barker’s Drug Store. $27.40 to Denver & return from St. Paul or Minneapolis via Chicago, Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale daily to Sept, 30. Final return limit Oct. 31. Equally low rates to other Colo- rado and Utah points. TFor fur- ther information apply toJ. P. |Elmer, G. P. A,, St. Paul, Minn. GhHe NEW GROCERY BEMIDJI PHONE 207 “The best (uality for the least money” is the way we have built up the best grocery business in town. We are always selling our groceries and constantly buying fresh stock. Our line of teas and coffees cannot he ex- celled. An excellent line o for picnic lunches—always ROE @ MARKUSEN, f canned goods—and goods to be had at our store. 207 FOURTH STREET. Envelopes Opposit OF Bemidji on sale at Pioneer Office Post Office The Only REAL HOME BAKERY in the oity We wake a speclalty of HOMLE BAKED BREAD, PIES, CAKE AND DOUGHNUTS. Fresh baking daily Ehe old rellable LAKESIDE BAKERY Telephone 118 L] Read the Daily Pionecr. W. J. Doheny of the town of Rugby is spending the day in town. Mrs, William Hillgrove left this noon for Detroit for a month’s visit with friends. Duplicate order books and commercial men’s expense ac- count books at the Pioneer office, Edward Ralston came down this noon from Crookston to spend a few days in the city with friends. W. E. Neveaux of Grand Rapids is in the city today, and expects to remain here for a few days looking for a location. F. L. Minton arrived in the city today and will take charge of the Ross undertaking parlors. Mr. Minton comes from Wadena. The meeting of the Commercial club, which was to: have been held last night, has been post- poned until Wednesday evening of next week. Miss Florence Huck expects to leave tomorrow for Thief River Falls, where she will attend the teachers’ school to be held there next week. Typewriter ribbons of all standard makes, either record, copying or indelible, can be pro- cured in the color you wish at the Pioneer offico. The Epworth League will give an ice cream social at the pavilion or Friday evening July 13, com i mencing at 7:30. Ice cream and cake 15¢. A cordial invitation. The Pioneer carries the lead- ing grades of typewriter paper, which sells from 80c to §3 per box. As the river has not been cleared yet of logs, the **North Star” will not be able to make a trip up the river tomorrow, as was expected. “Hooligan,” the world famous tramp, will be assisted by a sing- ing and dancing chorus of pretty girls and a mumber of other comedians in the presentation of his ‘‘Troubles” here July 27. A pick-up baseball team, in- cluding Farley LeGore, Sum- mers and Gillmore, went to Bagley this afternoon and will play a game there this evening with the “first nine” of Bagley. Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Bousfield of Minneapohs have been spend- ing the last few days in Bemidji. Mr. Bousfield is an officer in the Bousfield Woodenware company of Minneapolis, a concern which is anxious to locate a branch factory here, if satisfactory ar- rangements can be made for se- curing a site. Fred Carlson, who is camping for his health at Lake George, is in the city today visiting, and ex- pects to remain in town for several days. Fred has been at Lake George for two months, now, and says it is one of the prettiest spots and best camping grounds he knows of, He says he has developed into quite a fisherman, Small Wreck in Yards. There was a small-sized wreck in the yards of the M, & I. rail- way company this morning, near the bridge across the Lake Irving outlet. There was a collision, with the result that one engine was damaged somewhat and the rear trucks derailed, leaving the track closed to traffic. The morning passenger from the north stopped the other side of the bridee and unloaded the passengers with but little incon venience, and beyond a scare and John Bursack of the town of Northome came down last even- ing and will spend the day cal- ing on some of his friends. A painless cure for pain. One’s pains are curable. Hollis- ter’s Rocky Mountain Tea comes to one’s relief immediately, Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Barker’s Drug Store. E. K. Anderson expects to leave tomorrow morning for Grand Forks on business and while there will attend the circus. WANTED—Fifty railroad la- borers for extra-gang work iz Montana, $2 a day. Also station men, day men and teamsters for the new Billings & Northern line. Free fare. Ship daily., Call Anderson & Johnson Employ- ment company, Bemidji, Minn. 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, IHHHHH and HHHHHH; the Kohinoor, Mephisto, stenograph- ers, and seyeral grades of the best 5c pencils. R S DASSEL, MINN., Sept. 9, 1905. MACNAB DRUG CO., Moorhead, Minn. 1 was bothered “wivh patchy baldness and later became entirely bald, hav- ing to wear a wig for two years, I tried a great many remedies and got no re- sults. Finally your Veg- etable Hair Tonic was recommended to me by the McCoy Pharmacy and after using two bottles my hair began growing and I now *have a beautiful head of hair. You have my per- mission to use this letter in any way you wish. Yours Truly, John E. Nelson. For sale and guaranteed by E.N. FRENCH & Company Bemidiji, . Minn. slight damage to the engine there was nothing serious about the affair, although ¢Bob” Chesney was given a roll down the embankment and his auburn hair slightly disheveled. A Curious Coincldence. The story of a queer coincidence is told by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. While traveling upon the continent he visited a certain mountain inn, which was in winter, he learned, occupied only by two men. These men, prisoned in a waste of snow and ice, had for all that period no communication with the world helow. Here was a situation for a novelist! And the novelist accord- ingly beyan to let his imagination play about the possibilities of tragedy sur- rounding the two men on their moun- tain height. But the story was never written, for, happening to come upon a volume of Guy de Maupassant, which was new to him, he found therein, un- der thé title of “L’Auberge,” the very story he had meant to write. Sixty Thousand Seeds to the Plant. The common pursiane is one of the wonders of botany as far as séeds are concerned. A single seed of this plant will produce about twenty seed pods In a season. The average number of seeds in each of these, by actual count, is 6,000, making 60,000 in all. As far as we have been able to learn there is no instance of similar fruitfulness in any plant found growing in this coun- try. A single plant of either the James- town weed (“jimson”), the butterweed, the ragweed and some of the vervines produce an cnormous number of seeds, but it is doubtful if any one of them produces one-fourth as many in a year as the purslane does.—St. Louis Re- public. A Human Nose Two Feet In Length. Elepbantiasis is a peculiar form of leprosy in which the limbs and features swell to horrible proportions and out of all semblance to the legs, arms and faces of human beings. Cases are known where the legs have become so swollen that they measured 4% feet in circumference. The cars of the same vietim, Walter Brisbane, an English sailor, were cighteen inches in length, and his nose clongated to upward of two feet when in the last stages of the horrible malady.—London Telegraph, Feminine Logic. “The female sex,” said M. Calino lately, “Is the most illogleal in the world.” “What new proof have you want of devotion of women canons of logic?” he was asked. “Why, take my wife,” answered M. Calino. “I had all the trouble in the world to get Ler to enter her thirties, and now, a dozen years later, I can’t get her out of them.” 5 AT Ui A, Collector (angrily) — Your master seems never to be at home. Faithfui Retainer—He’s a busy man, sor. He's that busy OPm thinkin’ he'd find it harrd to sphare toime to attind his own funeral, sor—unliss, to be sure, they putt it off till he wor dead, sor.—Brook: lyn Life. Weeds For Weeds, Fred—So you are really going to mar- ry that young widow, eh? Joe—Yes. Fred—She tells me you have promised to give up smoking. Joe—Yes, sort of hutllnl_ sacrifice, as it were. She agreed to give up her weeds if I would give up mine. of the to the Recalling a Malled Letter, Many times people would like to re- call a letter after it has been mafled. This can be done even If the letter has reachod the postoflice of its destina- tion. At every postofiice there are what are called “withdrawal blanks,” On application they will be furnished, and when a deposit 1s made to cover the expense the postmaster will telegraph to the postmaster at the letter’s destl- natlon asking that it be promptly re- turned. The applicant first signs this agreement: “It is hereby agreed that, it the letter is returned to me, I will protect you from any and all claims made against you for such return and will fully indemnify you for any loss Yyou may sustain by reason of such ac- tlon. And I herewith deposit $— to cover all expenses incurred and will deliver to you the envelope of the let- ter returned.” In many cases persons have made remittances to fraudulent parties or irresponsible firms, not learn- ing their true character until after the letter had gone, and have succeeded in recalling them.—Boston Transcript. A Quick Start. 0. W. Nickerson and J. 8. Baker were residents of Harwick. Captain Nicker- son, as he was called, was a man of means and very shrewd. Joe was less fortunate. One day the captain met Joe and sald, “Come over tonight.” Joe did so, and as soon as he entered the captain's home the captain took him into a distant room, closed all the ‘windows and doors securely and said: “Now, Joe, I will tell you the secret of getting rich and you can pay me $25. Be saving, of course, and when you do make a bargain with any one be sure that no one hears you, and then if you get the worst of it or want to back out you can. Now hand me the $25.7 Joe thought a second and then said, “Did any one hear us make this bar- gain, captain?” “Not a soul,” replied the captain. “Well, then,” Joe said, “I guess I'll begin on you.”—Boston Herald. “Where the Treasure In,” Ete. “Harold,” said the heiress, “I have been thinking.” “Thinking of me, precious?”’ asked Harold. “Indirectly, yes. I have been think- ing that were you to marry me every- body would say you only did so in or- der to get my money.” “What care I for the unthinking world?” “But, oh, Harold, I will marry you!” “My own dar”— “And I will not have pcople say un- kind things about you, so I have ar- ranged to give all my fortune to the misslonaries. Why, Harold, where are you going?” Harold paused long enough on his ‘way to the door to look back and mut- ter, “I'm going to be a missionary!”’— Judge. Star Rays. What causes the rays or pencils of light that seem to be thrown out by every star when seen by the naked eye? A German scientist finds that all stars show precisely the same rays, but that in the case of the brighter stars the rays are plainer and some- what longer. It is further remarked that the rays seen by the left and right eyes differ, and that If the head be turned the rays are rotated in a corre- sponding manner. It is thus concluded that the source of the rays is not in the stars, but in the eye itself, the middle of the retina being not perfectly homo- geneous In its sensitiveness. How a Horse Sleeps. Horses always point one ear forward ‘when they sleep. Exactly why it is done no human being can fell, but the probability is that the practice is a relic of the time when they were wild and obliged to be on their guard even when asleep. Cattle, on the other hand, are apparently indifferent as to the position of their ears while sleep- ing, but no odds what position they are in both are always pointed alike. Ask some observing horseman if it is not a fact that a horse always throws | one ear forward when he sleeps. “Do you think that a commercial ca- reer is to be compared to a literary career?” asked the high browed and melancholy youth, “My boy,” said Mr. Cumrox, “in business you can write your name on a piece of paper no bigger than a postal eard and make it worth thou- sands of dollars. In literature you can write up reams of paper without mak- ing it worth 50 cents.”—Washington Star. i ! Commerce and Literature, ‘ i | H | “The best oyster experts that I kno of,” said the captain of an oyster boat, “Judge an oyster by the smell instead of by the taste. There is something about the smell of any oyster that in- dicates Its condition to me much plain- i er than docs fhe taste. People buy them and eat them probably on nc-l - a]k count of their taste. So also do they buy tea, coffee and the various grades of whisky and brandy for thelr taste, 5 but all experts on those things pass to everybody in town at mupon them entirely by their smell, 'l'hel professional ten taster or whisky tast- once today do you know er, so called, never tastes them, but what we would say first simply arrives at their taste by thelr peculiarities of flavor or, to npenkl Of all? plalnly, smell, I can tell what price ! a load of oysters will be rated at when they arrive at the wharf here by open- Ing up the hold of the boat and smell- ing. In cight cases out of ten I am fight. It strikes oystermen as strange when they sce persons going about from boat to boat, as they lie at the wharf, tasting oysters before they con- clude to buy. Taste is all right, but if they don’t smell right they will never taste right.”—Washington Star. We would say Come Here For Drugs. Why come here you ask. For all the reasons that enter into the arguments of a good drug store with an Al stock. American Tourists and Their Wayn. English people, as a rule, try to en- ter a hotel drawing room or any other ‘public place as quietly as possible and endeavor not to interfere with the other occupants of the room more than For the exactly right they can help. A party of French or|| ~800ds. Germans will never dream of stopping " to consider whether their piercing For the precisely proper r' 3l voices are deafening their neighbors, measuremenss, while Americans have a particularly maddening habit of reading their cor- respondence aloud in public without For the promptness that the slightest regard to other people ‘who are reading or conversing in the you like. same room. It is no doubt part of the . same lack of breeding which leads And the ql]flhty of druga them to hold conversations at the top of their very penetrating voices not only in public picture galleries, but also in continental churches, without paying any attention to the fact that a solemn service may be golng on within a few yards of them.—Londo Modern Society. x that your doctor likes. Waiting to prove it. E. A. Barker 3d Street Druggist. He Knew. Teacher—Now, Robert, do you know what an isosceles triangle is? Boy— Yes'm. Teacher — Well, what is it? Boy—It's one uv dem t'ings I gits lek- ed fer not knowin’ wot it is.—Judge. Read the Daily Pioneer. Wall Paper Mouldings J.A. HOFF Reliable Painter All Work Guaranteed. Sho _Rear Swedback Blk Oils Varnishes What Do You Need for. a Remington Machine? Whatever it is you can get it at the Pioneer Office Erasers Anything that is used about a Typewriter. THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER " SK your stenographer what it means to change a type- writer ribbon three times in getting out a day’s work. The New Tri-Chrome makes ribbon changes unneessary; gives you, with one ribbon and one machine, the three essential kinds of busi- ness typewriting—black record, purple copying and red. This machine permits not only the use of .a three-color ribbon, but also of a two-coiur or single-color ribbon. No extra cost for this new modet. » 55 HENNEPIN AVE. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN