Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 19, 1906, Page 3

M.'& M, Peaches 20c and 25¢ a dozen tonight at the Lakeside bakery. W. Vanderlip went to Big Falls last evening, on a business mission. : A. Klein left last evening for i Big Falls, where he is interested in a meat market. I Theodore Gullickson spent last night at Northome, in the inter- est of the Hamm Brewing com- pany. G. . Orocker went to Black- |duck last evening, where he spent the night, returning to Be- midji this morning. Matt Mayer has - returned from Devils Lake, where he visited for a week past with his daughter, Mrs, Crawford. R. E. Welty, representing the Leslie Paper company of Minune- apolis, was transacting business in the city yesterday and last night. BE.J. Farley spent yesterday afternoon and last night in the city, looking after some business matters here and incidentally doing a little political work on the side. SAME PRICE MODEL 108 CREAY made in our own town and acknowledged by all good judges to be the purest, and smoothest and best ice cream sold in Northern Minnesota. You can get it at our store or OLSON’S Confectionery CITY DRUG STORE PALACE OF SWEETS MIDWAY Store and all the other leading deal- ers in this part of the state. GhHe Model THE CITY. Read the Daily Pioneer, Neil Bunnell was here from Blackduck today. Peac 20c and 25c a dozen tonight at the Lakeside bakery. R. J. Poupore of Blackduck was a visitor in the city yester- day. Bemidji ilevator Co. head- quarters for hay, grain, ground teeds and flour. A. Clavin left this morning for Grand Rapids, Wis,, where he will visit for a week. MILLINERYOPENING. This week, Friday, all day and in the evening. attend and examine our patterns. A, E..Witting of Blackduck returned home this morning. He spent yesterday in the city, watching the various precincts. Keep your ties for Martin Bros. of Duluth, who will buy along the line of the M. & I. and the G. N. A. C. McLeaq, purchasing agent, of Bemidji, will call on you. Bad breath, coated tongue, a languid feeling, is entirely un- natural. Your lazy liver and bowels need a tonic, The best isoothing tonic to every organ is Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or tablets 35c. Barker’s Drug Store. Fred W. Smith, an attorney of Cass Lake and ex-postmaster at that place, was in the city today. He is attorney for Sam Sutor, proprietor of the Kndion hotel at Cass Lake, who has a case pend- ing in district court which is on for trial today. . J. A. Monger, editorial writer 5 on the staff of the Duluth Even- Everybody invited to ing Herald, spent yesterday afternoon in the city and left last night for Bagley, where he will prepare a write-up of Bagley and 2 Clearwater county, which will be voling at the|,.p)ished in the Herald in the near future. GRAND MILLINERY OPEN- ING. At Mrs. Conger’s, all day Friday and in the evening, this week. Our patterns have been carefully’ chosen and consist of the Gainsborough, the Peter Pan, the Scotch turban and the Vesta Tillie hats, all new and up- to-date designs. Everybody wel- E. Johnson of Minneapolis, electrician in charge of the electric clocks for the Great i\torthern railyay, was in "he’come. In O'Leary and Bowser’s city last night. There are store. eighteen of these clocks in «The Burglar and the Waif” Bemidji. = is a guaranteed attraction which will appear at the Opera house on Saturday evening, the 22nd. It |teems with bubbling comedy and pure heart interest bearing the critical and popular of all large cities. The local managers of the opera house have made a E. 8. Kincannon retarned last personal investigation as to the night from Staples, where he|merits of the play and have found went to meet his wife, who was|it exceptionally good. C. E. Eveleth of St. Paul, fuel and timber purchasing agent for the Great Northern railway, spent last night in the city and left this morning for a trip to points along the Bemidji-Sank Center line. expected to return from AR Spokane, Washington. Mrs. | Stat of Ohio, City of Toledo, Kincannon missed connection Lucas County. and will not return until tonight.| Frank J. Cheney makes oath You are wasting time if you|that heis senior partner of the are waiting for nature to do all|firm of I. J._Cheney & Co., doing the work, Everybody nceds a|businessin the City of Toledo, little help, so dees nature; assist|County and State aforesaid, and her by taking a course of Hollis-|that said firm will pay the sum ter’s Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea;of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS or tablets, 35c. Barker’'s Drug|for each and every case of Store. Catarrh that cannot be cured by Thomas Newby came up last|the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. evening from Park Rapids and FRANK J. CHENEY. spent the night in the city. He S_W“"“ to before me a.nd. sub- returned to the “Rapids” this scribed in my presence, this 6th morning and will drive Farley & |42y of December, A. D. 1886. Thurston’s racing mare in the| (Seal) A. W. GLEASON, 2:28 class at the races of the Notary Pubiic. Shell Prairie Fair association,| Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken which 1s holding its fair at Pari|i0ternally, and acts directly on Rapids today, Thursday and the blood and mucous surfaces Friday. Tom says there are|Cf the system. Send for testi- some lively steppers down there, monialsjfree. and that they will all be in F.J. GHENEYT&I%O 5 Bemidji Saturday . night, in oledo, readiness for theyra,ces to be Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Famil held here next week. con:fi;afiou_ amily” Hills: fo 6G/hHe New Store Ts headquarters for the best Creamery Butter and Strictly Fresh Eggs. Call at the store or phone 207 IR g LAST me public can get what mey wanted all ummer lon, IVE’S ICE CREAM e e Follow the crowd and get one of our CANTILOUPE SUNDAES They all como to us for Ive's 1t is the purest of all lee had at the Lakeside Bakery. —CONLY: Ice Croa 5. To Read the Daily Pioneer. J. C. Parker returned this morning from Northome. Bananas at the Lakeside bakery tonight, 15¢ a dozen. Thomas Buckley left this morning for Park Rapids, or business. Don’t forget Miss Hetland's fall millinery opening Friday afternoon and evening. A. C. McLean, purchasing agent for the Martin Bros. Tie company of Duluth, went to Big Falls this morning. . Dick Hawkes ‘returned last evening from Akeley, where he went yesterday with a “bunch” of men for the Akeley Lumber company. Clair Craig, representative for the Thief River Falls Lumber company, was in the city today from Blackduck, where he makes his headquarters. Typewriter ribbons of all standard makes, either record, copying or indelible, can be pro cured in the color you wish at the Pioneer office. R. Bohm has purchased Sol- berg’s shoe shop and is prepared to do all kinds of work. Bring in your repairing. Work and prices right. The Burglar and the Waif is the title of the next play to be giyen at the Opera house, For a good play be sure to see this. September 2: The Ladies Aid of the Presby terian church will meet with Mrs. Lindgren at her home on Beltramiavenue, Thursday after. noon at 2:30 o’clock. L. O. Brandt and O. Furuseth of Fosston, representing the Fosston Woolen Mills, were in the city yesterday and last night, in the interest of their company. F. C. Hale, the Blackduck attorney, spent today in the city. He is interested in some district court cases, which will not come up for hearing for a day or two. Bananas at the Lakeside hakery tonight, 15¢ a dozen. M. P. DeWolf, the Blackduck representative of the Grand Forks Lumber company, came down from his home this morn- ing and went to Cass Lake this noon. The work of grading the streets is on in earnest and men and teams are making good pro- gress in leveling the thorough- fares, taking down high spots and filling in depressions. J. R. Thompson and wife of Blackduck came in this morning from their home and left this noon for Cass Lake, where Mrs, Thompson this afternoon offered proof on her homestead. James A. Murray of Blackduck and Mr. Thompson were her witnesses. A famous Wisconsin woman once said, ““All this poor earth needs 1s just the art of being kind.” Won’t some one be kind enough to propose Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea? It helps to make people kind and well. Tea or tablets 35c. Barker’s Drug Store. E. R. Grignon of Duluth, representing the Twin City Granite Works of St. Paul, was in the city yesterday. His firm furnished the plans for the *Be- midji”’ monument and will re- ceive the contract to furnish the stone, which will be a splendid shaft. Miss Louise Hetland will hold her fall opening Friday afternoon and evening of this week. She has made elaborate preparations and will ‘have on display the largest and completest line of street and dress hatsto be found in the city. Ladies wishing to make their fall purchases in ha.ts, or wishing merely to study the styles and “look around”’ are cordially invited to attend. - 'Read the Dally Pioneer. at the Pioneer office. Bananas at the Lakeside bakery tonight, 15¢ a dozen. Fall millinery opening at Miss Hetland’s Friday- aftsrncon and evening. A. W. Danaher spent last night at Tenstrike and came down' to Bamidji this morning. EYES~— Drs. Larsen & Larson, specialists in fitting glasses, Office in Swedbuck Block. E. B. Berman, who has been visiting here with relatives for scveral days, will return to Minveapolis the latter part of the week, Matt Fisher, proprietor of the Funkley Bugle, spent today in the city. He was clerk of election at Funkley and brought the bal- lots from that place. Iver Wold left this morning for a brief visit at Cass Lake; he was late in arriving at the depot and he had to “go some” to catch the train as it was leaving. Walter Markham left this morning for Minnéapolis, where he will engage the services of a contractor to make the c ntem- plated repairs on the Markham hotel: A. Gilmore, who has been at Blackduck for some time past, will remain in the city during the present term of court, having been chosen to serve on the petit jury. i S. R. Moorhead came down this morning from Turtle River, He is village recorder of Turtle River and he brought down the ballots that were cast in his pre cinet yesterday. F, C. Arnold will leave this evening for his claim on Third river, in Itasca county, east of Blackduck. He will “firmstead” for a while, looking after his hay and other interests out ther . He has an excellent place. J. W. Irwin left this morning for Park Rapids to attend th fair being held their this week, and incidentally to interview the horseman, participating in the races concerning the Bemidji meet to be held next week. GRAND OPENING. At Mrs, Conger’s millinery- department. This week Friday, all day, aud until 8 o’clock in the evening, we will have on display a large assortment of patterns. Everj- body cordially invited to attend. Thomas Symington, leader of the Bemidji band, has lines out for several new players to assist in strengthening the insbrumen tation of his proteges. He has several situations in the‘cmy that he can give to the right kind of musicians who will’ assist the band with their iusic, All of which tends to give Bemidji a strong musical organization. A. L. Wyler returned yester- day from a trip which included a visit to the twin cities, a look-in at the state fair, a nice time with some twin city friends, and later a visit at Milwaukee, his old home, with relatives, He also spent a few days in Chicago and returned to Bemidji direct from the “Windy City.” He asserts that he had a rare time while away. HONOR WASHINGTON, 8tatue to First President Unvelled at Budapest, Budapest, Sept. 18.—Sunday wae George Washington day in the Hun' garlan capital and the entire popula: tion from morning until night gave itself up to enthusiasm over the un- veiling on monarchial territory of a monument to the first president of the United States. The-Stars and Stripes and the Hun garian colors intertwined were to he Been everywhere. Thirty thousand persons attended the ceremonies. Goes to Prison for Pie. Sidney, Ia., Sept. 18.—Frank Pierce broke into the McPaul home and ate two piles. He was found guilty of breaking and entering and was sen- tenced to one year in the state prison; The pies were the only thing taken. Explosion Heard Forty Miles. Nashville, - Tenn., Sept. 17.—The powder magazine of the Keystone Powder and Manufacturing company, four miles north'of Nashville, in which was stored 10,000 pounds of dynamite, exploded during the day. The explo- sion was heard forty miles from Nash- ville. Considerable damage was done to houses in the neighborhood and hundreds of fowls were killod. Austrian Killed by Chinese. : . Berlin, Sept. 18.—According to the Tientsin correspondent of the Tage- blatt Emil Thiele, a clerk in the, Aus- trlan consulate-there, has been killed by Chinese. . The motive for the MUy bery. It 'was ‘without | Letter flles and letter presses i What do the Helgvlanders do witi:| 1In the “thefr birds? Some are sent away to the Humburg miarket and tho rest kept | for home consumption. Roasting be | fore a slow fire, with the tail on, over toast, 1s practically an unknown art or atleast one rarely practiced. Every- thing goes into the pot for soup. “Tros selsoup” is an Institution much lauded. Mr. Gatke tells us how it should be prepared. Take care to commit forty or fifty thrushes, according to the re: yellow—pale, hs explained, lrom an avoidance of the deadly Indlan sun, yellow ftom a disordered liver, - “Neverthciess,” he sald gayly, “India for me first, last and all the time, On the money you and your family are paying at this hotel do you know how you would live In India?” He lighted a cigarette and resumed: “You would live {n a beautiful house set (n a lovely garden, with a list of servants that would include a khan- | quirements of the fami , to the souj them-and-cuttings samah, or butler; a khitmutgar, or ta- [ pot, and do not have t.hli fattest blnl: :::elolr.‘l:: presents to her ;l:w:: ble servant; a chokra, or page; & mus- | drawn, and If the cook is a true artist | These cuttings were most highly prised, salchee, or light bearer; a mug, or cook: | no one will fail to ask a second helping: | and thus it has become a Buropean two syces, or grooms; & bheestee, | A fayorite Helgoland dish I8 kittiwake flower, 80 much so that ‘the exporta- or water carrler; a sanlah, or house| pfe, In November and Decewber these Hon o!’ camellias.is an extensive indus- cooly; a molli, or gardener; a dhobie, | gulls are very fat and when prepared &ry In central I&-ly and in Germany or washerman; a durzee, or private| n Helgolandish fashion are considered | there are vast fleld; of them. In its tallor; an ayah, or nurse; a sirdah, or| g delicacy, although a somewhat fishy palmy days the Caserta lntl;ad eight valet; a furrash bearer, or lamp man;| one. The gray crow is -also a very fa | pranches, the largest ,’, which was three punkah coolies to work the fans; | vorite dish. hambers’ Journal, eter, m. a durman, or lodge porter; a jamadar, tuelve luclies. o dinmy L w or footman, and several chuprassies, or messengers. Beggars Who Take the “Cure.” Begging seems to be a lucrative call- SRR Ee T Sy ing in Vienna. In one of the district Japanese Art Symbols, police courts a man and his wife were If a Japanese artist wishes to de-| summoned to appear on a charge of scribe in color and design the anticl-| begging In the streets. Only the wo- pation of happiness he draws a picture | man appeared, and in answer to the which is a combination of an April{ magistrate’s questions stated that her evening, a moon, a nightingale and a | husband had gone to Baden to take & plum tree or two. Victory is sym- | cure! The prosecuting attorney re- : < 3 bolized by the irls, grace and quiet- | marked that the Viennese beggnn SeHation. tells l,m' SAEDOw B mAg ness by the willow tree and the swal-| earned such. good incomes and lived s¢ who spent fitteen yours' letsire m,m low for symbols. Patriotism Is some- | well that they were forced to gs to Tug thermateral for s bt bio® At times indicated by a spray of cherry | some bath resort to recover from thelr Feifing 1cover tiree tmel, thied M blossoms. The almond flower Is the | high living. Only a few days ago, he 4L Stoi‘almost evey: PElisher IR flower of spring and symbolizes beauty. | sald, a beggar well known In the Vien: America, meeting with' refusal by all The dragen twines and writhes an|na police courts had returned from |80d finally sold it to a' London pub- artistic course through all Japanese| Carlsbad after taking the cure there |1isher for £50, had it republished in art, root and branch. His name is|and had resumed his begging with |America some years afterward, got Tatsu, and when you see him pictured | renewed vigor.—Pall Mall Gazette. tew dollars before the publishers fail- ag fighting with a tiger It Is the symhol ed and as his last royalty recelved of religion fighting agalnst power. A Just 2 cents, which was exactly 10 per dragon floating about in the clouds| “Don’t imugine,” says an auctioneer, | cent of the last sum due him. I am | means success in life. Torl, the cock, [ “that you can get any real bargaing at | the man, but I don't publish the fact 5 perched upon a drum, signifies good |8 pawnshop sale. The pawnbroker |nor feel inclined to brag about it nor 2 government. Both the Greeks and the [ knows just what people think about |to complain, for that would be useless Japs use the butterfly to symbolize im- [ his stock, many of them having learn. [and would only cheapen my wares in mortality. ed from experience that he will pay |the literary market. The book:paid — next to nothing on the best quality of | me, by accurate calculation, 8315 cents’ Both Suspicious. Jewelry and silverware, watches, etc., |& week for the fifteen years’ w Baron Hubner went one evening to| and they thus get it into their heads | Papyrus. call upon President Thiers, who was | that all the articles sold at auction are BT e T then at the head of the French republic. | genuine goods. But there’s where they Birds Have Favorite Plaats. The baron found the door of the house | make a big. mistake. The pawnbroker [ Like man, birds have their favorite open and walked upstairs. In the dim | seldom sells any pledged articles at |plants. It has been dlscovered that the { light a man crept stealthily toward | these auction sales. He uses them sim- | goldfinch I8 passionately fond of apple* T him. Knowing that the president went [ ply for a ‘blind’ Articles taken in |blossom. This may be because its fa- In fear of his life and, unwilling to| pawn are invariably sold at private | vorite building site 1s_in the lichen die a martyr in a cause not his own. | sale.’—New York American, covered forks of apple trees; but apart the baron hurriedly explained, “I am —_— from such attachment the bright little not M, Thiers.” “I know that you are finch frequently spends hours tearing: not M. Thiers,” answered the mysteri-| One day Carlyle suddenly stopped at | the petals into tiny fragments. Though ous stranger, “but I want to know who |.& street crossing and, stooping, picked | the nightingale never builds In the you are.” Before answering the baron | up something out of the mud, even at | thorn boughs, it loves to sing on may: Insisted upon knowing the identity of | the risk of being knocked down and |laden branches; often‘in the very mildst his companion. “Oh, I am M. Thiers' | run over by passing vehicles. With his |of the fragrant blossoms. It is ‘some- butler,” was the-answer. Hubner de | bare hands he gently rubbed the mud | what peculiar that most birds avold < clared himself. “Ah,” said the butler. | from it. He then took it to the pave- |the cow parsnip, owing, no doubt; to the 3 with a sigh of relief, “I have your| ment and laid it down on a clean spot unpleasant greenish' smell emitted by name first on the list of visitors.” | on the curbstone. ‘“That,” sald the old | this umbelliferous plant. ‘Small birds Each had taken the other for an as-| man in a tone of tenderness he rarely | yvery often bulld in less secure places; sassin. used, “is only a crust of bread. Yet 1 | but the parsnip, gigantic and strong as: C— was taught by my mother never to |it is, is left severely alone.—London waste anything—above all, bread, more Opinion. precious than gold. I am sure that the little sparrows or a hungry dog will get nourishment from this bit of bread.” to a few years ago, but lately the gor- geous garden has been allowed to fall into decay, and with it the glorious camellia.—Pall Mall Gazgette. BRI Rewards of Literature. A very talented and well known ‘writer—successful, too, in the popular Pawnshop Sales. ‘Worked the Tiger Near Perak, in the Malay peninsula, 48 a prosperous rubber factory run by a long headed Scotchman. In order to obtain the sap from which the rubber 1s made it is necessary to puncture the bark of the trees.. Laborers are scarce In that district, but there is an abun- dance of tigers. There were not enough men to “tap” the trees, but the Scotch proprietor hit on a brilliant idea. He knew that tigers are fond of valerian, so he gave orders that all the trees should be rubbed with this stuff. The tigers came up and caressingly scratched the bark In the most ap- proved herringbone fashion, after ‘which all that the coolies had to do was to walk around once a day and collect the rubber. — e The Way He Viewed It. *Good news!” cried the lawyer, wav- fng a paper above his head. *“T've se- eured a reprieve for you!” “A reprieve?’ replied the convicted murderer indifferently. “Why, yes. Don’t you see you ought to be happy”— “Ah,” replied the prisoner 'hunlly. “that simply means a delay, and I've always been taught that delays: are dangerous.” — Catholic Standard and Times, The Kingfisher. Many and-curious are the legends of the kingfisher. One of these is to the effect that the bird was originally a plain gray in color, but upon being let loose ‘from the ark flew toward the setting sun and had its back "stained blue by the sky and its lower plumage scorched by the sun to gorgeous hues. The dried body of the kingfisher was once used as a charm against thunder- bolts and moths, and it was hung up 8o that it might point with its bill to the wind’s quarter. The Lava Lake of Hawail. One of the large volcanoes in-Hawail has a large lake of liquid lava In:its - erater or hollow. This seething; bolling . mass looks like redhot bottle glass;te . the naked eye, but under the micro- scope pleces of the original rocks.of- very minute size may be detected. . ‘Where it has_cooled-in curious festoons along -the “coast”. it resembies slag- from gome mammoth furnace. The Evil of a Good Name, “Mammy,”. said Pickaninny Jim, “why dldn't you name me George Washington?” “Sonny,” was. the an- swer, “I is gwine to name.no mo’ Aromatic Petit Larceny. “I hope you notice how sweet I am,” smiled the girl when they were out on the street again. “While the man was wrapping up the toothbrush I was trying all the perfume off the counter. chn‘len George Washington. As 9008 a8 He looked at me awfully hard.” dey hyahs dat story ’bout not bein”able “I should think he would have had | fo tell a lie dey ‘pears to git curious to you arrested,” remarked her companion | 184 out Whether it's so or not, an' dey Severely. “What If everybody tried ali | #82bts In sperimentin’ as soon as dey the perfumes like that? How much | Kin talk.”—Washington Star. ihec £ the world, : would he have left to sell?’—New Boy. Killed. kg Battda B, el e o s York Press, e £ Milwaukee, Sept. 18.—While stand- our‘lot:is cast in a favored-land. Ing near the third base foul line watch- | Deacon' Ironside—On “the contrary; ing a baseball game between amateur elder, T feel Iike resenting it. ‘What' - teams thirteen-year-old Kuno Schilling ' Fight have we got, I'd ltke to know, ~ was struck on the back of the neck to be better off than other people?— by a swiftly batted ball and killed, | Chieago Tribune. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON R oy THE WORST DISEASE IN THE WORLD. “Ladles and gentlemen,” sald the Contagious Blood Poison is the worst disease in the world; not only after dinner orator, “unaccustomed:as | those who contract it suffer, but the awful taint is uften mnxmmcdto lmmr' I am to public speaking, and having the becn suddenly called upon without the slightest notice, I am—er—exceedingly —er’— “Why, John,” sald his wife from:the other end of the table, “have you for- got the rest? You said it all right this morning.” The Caatankerous Member. Elder Keepalong—When we hear of these terrible’ calamities' happening in Like a Dog Watch, Mamma had not ‘noticed the clock striking during all of the afternoon and, thinking perhaps It had stopped, she asked little Rita to go into the hall and see if it was .running. After a hasty survey of the long pendulum swinging back and forth, Rita ran back and announced: “Why, no, mamma, it isw’t.running. It's standing still and wagglng its tail.”—Harper's Weekly. is usually a little pimple or blister, then a red rash breaks out, the ‘mouth L and throat ulclex:et; the hair comes ofb Lthe out, copper colored spots appear on the limbs, back and breast ; and as the disease more thoroughly pollutes the 08, blood, sores and ulcers form and if 0°1AI-IOIA“-, 8t. Louls; Mo, the trouble is ot checked the finger nails drop off, and the soft bones otthenosemdhuduedfihv S. 8. S, poison and makes a complete and cure. Assoon as the system gets nndn influence of the remedy the symptoms Nature’s Methods. Nature {8 no spendthrift, but takes the shortest way to her ends. As the general says to his soldlers, “If you want a fort, build a fort”” so nature makes every creature do its own work and get its living, be it planet, animal or tree—Emerson. :pm:my,mamli e!'t'him the unleli‘:‘lm = Chance and Accldent. PURELY VEGETABLE. ‘i pnuen!m S. ;. rid the system of Ii: It is a mortifylng truth, and ought | virus that no signs of the dnsusnremr iseen in after to teach the wisest of us humility, that | is born with a rich, pure blood sup) Book with com; many of the most valuable discoveries lmmehuunmt lmluy medn:ll cedeulred will be have been the resultiof.chance rather than of contemplation and of accident rather than of design.—Colton. s, and mgz e it It was a son of Erln who asked the on a committee because he expected ! ‘sun Wership One of the m“?filends the tatlor has |, 18 a spell of warm, bright sunshine, It shows up tha shabby portions of dress and reveals its faded parts in unmis- takable fashion, ‘with the result that the wearers soon find their way to the tallor and order a fresh supply of up to date ltyleu ~London Tallor end Cutter. Miracalons M tiplication. AJady who recently bought a dmnu!