Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 20, 1906, Page 3

so be sure you get it MODEL [CE CREAM made in our own town m]d 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, “Grandpa’” Mark of Fosston was a visitor in the city yester:! day. Bewidji #levator Co. head~' quarters for hay, grain, ground feeds and flour. G. W. Harris of Tenstriike came down from his home this morn- ing and spent the day in the city. Charles W. LaDu of Pine River arrived in the city last evening and was a guest at the Markhawm hotel last night. Keepyour ties for Martin Bros | of Duluth, who wiil buy along the line of the M. & I. and the G. N. A. C. McLean, purchasing agent, of Bemidji, will call on you. A. M. Greely, the sage of Big Falls, who is one of the leading| spirits in developing the north country, came down from his home this morning and mingled with local friends during the day. You are wasting time if you are waiting for nature to do all the work, Everybedy needs a little help, so does nature; assist her by taking a course of Hollis- ter’s Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea| or tiblets, 3jc. Barker’s Drug Store. Clair Craig, representing the Thief River Lumber company, and M. P. DeWolf, who looks after affairs for the Grand Forks Lumber compuny, were at Cass Lake yesterday. They went over to the “Lake’ on the noon train and returned in the afternoon. They went to Blackduck last evening. J. W. Irwin spent yesterday at Cass Lake, returning to Bemidji on the afternoon train. He had intended to go to the fair at Park Rapids, but learned that the races would not be pulled off there until today and tomorrow, s0 he at'ended to sume business matters at Cass Lake and left this morning for the “Rapids.” FOLEY’ 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 notrisk having Bright’s Dis- ease or Diabetes. There is nothing gained by delay. 50c. and $1.00 Bottles. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Barker’s Drug Store. Read the Daily Pioneer. G. ., Esterbrook returned last evening to his home at Black- duck, EYES— Drs. Larsen & Larson, specialists in fitting glasses, Office in Swedback Block. James A. Murray returned last evening to Blackduck, having |spent yesterday in Bemidji and "Cass Lake. W. H. Strachan, superintend- ient of the M. & 1., came in from | Brainerd last evening and spent last night in the city. He was quartered in his private car, No. 50. Bad breath, coated tongue, a languid feeling, is entirely un- natural. Your lazy liver and bowels need a tonic, The best soothing tonic to every organ is Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or tablets 35c. Barker’s Drug Store. C. H, Miles returned yesterday [ M. & M, from a trip to Duluth and Hib- ! bing. |siderable satisfaction the victory Mr. Miles views with con- of J. H. Norton of Duluth, who won the republican nomination for county attorney of St. Louis county, at the primaries Tues- day. GRAND MILLINERY OPEN- ING. At Mrs. Conger's, all day Friday and in the evening, this week. Ouar 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- come. In O'Leary and Bowser’s store. A, A. Goodrich, who is a local representative for the Carpenter- Lamb Lumber & Lngging com- pany, returned last night, after an absence of a month. He visited Ottawa, the *‘Soo,” Boston and other points in the east. He was accompanied on his trip by Mrs. (Goodrich, who remained in Minneapolis, where she makes her home. “The Burglar and the Waif” 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 personal investigation as to the merits of the play and have found it exceptionally good. Henry Haarklau, who is chair- man of the board of supervisors of Buzzle township, was in the city yesterday, having brought in the election returns and bal- lots voted in his town Tuesday. He had intended to return home yesterday afternoon, but vas drawn for service on the petit jury and will stay in Bemidji for several days, State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ) Lucas County. o8 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partuer of the firm of I". J.{Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said tirm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Care. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and sub- scribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886, (Seal) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Pubiie. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testi- monials}free. F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, e, Take Hall’s F.nm]y Pills for constipation. GhHe New Store Is headquarters for the best Creamery Butter and Strictly Fresh Eggs. LAST bho public can get what they wanted all ummer long IVE’S ICE CREAM —— e Follow the crowd and get one of our CANTILOUPE SUNDAES They all come to s for Ive's Ice Croam, It 1s the purest of all lco creams. To be had at the Lakeside Bakery. ONLY: Read the Daily Pioneer. Atturney F. C. Hale of Black- duck returned to his home last evening. Don’t forget Miss Hetland’s fall millinery opening Friday afternoon and evening. Mrs. J. J. Jinkson went to Park Rapids this morning to visit with friends for a few days E. R. Grignon of Duluth rep- resenting the Twin City Granite company, left this morning for Park Rapids. J. P. Pogue is exhibiting a car- load of the finest work horses ever brought to this city, which arrived yesterday. Harry Gillham, late candidate for the republican nomination for sheriff, returned to his- home at Blackduck last 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. Mrs. Bell Markham has pur- chased two lots on the south- east corner of Eighth street and Bemidji avenue. T. J. Miller & Co. made the sale. The Burglar and the Waif is the title of the next play to be given at the Opera house, For a good play be sure to see this. September 22, William Muenzie of Minne- apolis, auditor for the Minne- apolis Brewing company, arrived {in the city last evening from the “Flour” city. 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. Charles Swanson departed last evening for his-home at North- ome, taking with him his bride. Mr. Swanson is clerk in the gen- eral store of Beach & Son, at Northome. A. J. Abercrombie, who is now in the employ of the Crookston Lumber company as log buyer, left yesterday for Solway. He will also visit Ebro before return- ing to Bemidji. John Mogan returned last evening to Northome, where he is buying logs for the Crookston Lumber company. John came down Tuesday and participated in the primary election. George Moody’s smiling coun- , | benance is again seen in the dis- trict court room, taking court reports. George was not here with Judge McClenahan on the opening day of court, but he came up from Brainerd, after he bad cast his vote at the primary election. A famous Wisconsin woman onc? said, “All this poor earth needs is just the art of being kind.” Won’t some one be kind enough to propose Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea? It helps tn make people kind and well. Tea or tablets 85c. Barker’s Drug Store. H. A’ McCormick and family passed through the city last even- ing on the M. & I. to Blackduck, returning home from anextended visit with relatives and old friends at points in Iowa, Mr. McCormick is agent for the M. Read the Daily Pioneer, Letter files and letter presses at the Pioneer office. Fall millinery opening at Miss Hetland’s Friday afternvon and evening. William Burse was in the city today, having come down from Red Lake last evening. ~ George Connick, town clerk of Buena Vista, is down today on business. He expects to rcturn hon.e this evening. G. A. Fort, who owns a valuable farm in the Town of Eckles, a mile west of Spaulding postoffice, was. & visitor in the city yester- day. William Lennon, president of the Kelliher village council, came down this morning from Kelli- her and spent the day iun the city. * Miss D. Keihm, clerk in the county treasurer’s office, left this noon for Duluth, where she will visit for two weeks with friends. A, A. Goodrich went to Deer River this noon to look after some log hoisting which is being done at that place for Carpenter & Lamb, George A. Canterbury has been elected superintendent of the Presbyterian Sabbath school, and is now in active charge of the school. Rev. J. F. McLeod of Brainerd, who visited here several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLeod, returned this morning to his home. Mrs. T. Newby and son “Tommy” left this morning for Park Rapids, where they witnessed the horse races at the Shell Prairie fair today. Mrs. Lamout of Akeley, a former resident of Bemidji, came up from her home last evening and went to Turtle River this -morning to visit with relatives. Mrs. Alice Daniels, sister of J Blondo, was taken to St Anthony’s hospital yesterday, for the purpose of undergoirg an operation, which was per- formed today. T. W. Bailey left this nocon for his claim, on Squaw lake, Town 148-28, Ttasca county. He went to Bena on the G. N. and intended to walk from there to the claim, a distance of forty miles. GRAND QPENING. At Mrs. Conger’s millinery depaitment. This week Friday, all day, and until 8 o’clock in the evening, we will have on display a large assortment of patterns. Every- body cordially invited to attend. The trustees of the Presby- terian church are contemplating installing a hot-air heating plant in the church building, and with that end in view are soliciting the necessary funds. Contribu- tions are expected to be quite liberal, which are given or sent to> members of the board of trustees, Slashing of Salads. Too many people who are well bred In nearly every other respect are guilty of the solecism—to call it by the mild- est name—of cutting up thelr salad on the plate. Of course salad has some times: to be reduced to lower dimen: slons, so to speak, but it need not be done by the wholesale or quite In the businesslike fashion practiced by some. Grasping a knife in one hand and a fork in the other, they slash away at the inoffensive green stuff with a vigor and a noise of a miniature mowing machine untll the bruised leaves are converted into shreds of thelr former selves. There is common sense In the couvention that prohibits such a course. Nearly all green salads are broken Into piecés of convenient size before sending to the table. Even when these are too large the leaf should be quietly divided with a fork. When Paris Was Dirty, It takes the labors of 4,000 to keep the city of Paris clean today, but in times past that capital did not care so much about the matter and was not always pleasing to look upon. In 1348 King John of France made the request that Parisians should not allow their pigs to ronm the streets. Charles VI. (1868-1422) complained that the prac- tice of throwing rubbish into the Seine made it a “great horror and an abom- & 1. at Blackduck, and his place was filled during his absence by M. J. Garwood. Millinery Opening. 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 hats to be found in the city. - Ladies wishing-to malke their 'fall puri:hn.ses in Ination to look upon.’ Until the sev- teenth century everybody who could went about Paris on horseback In order to avold contact with the filth of the streets: Various ordinfnces were made to compel the people to sweep the road before their own doors, but it was not until 1791 that the dust cart.became an institution. auur Looxine. He—Flive yeats ago when I saw her she was looking for:a husband, but she's married now. _She—Yes, and she'y ‘What do the Helgolanders do with thelr birds? Some are sent away to the Hamburg market and the rest kept for home consumption. Roasting be- fore a slow fire, with the tafl on, over: toast, |18 practically an unknown art or at least onc 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- quirements of ‘the family, to the soup: pot, and do not haye the fattest birds drawn, and if the cook is a true.artist no one will fail to ask a second helping, A favyorite Helgoland dish is kittiwake ple. In November and December these gulls are very fat and when prepared in Helgolandish fashion are considered a dellcacy, although a somewhat fishy one. The gray crow s also a very fa- vorite dish.—Chambers’ Journal, Beggars Who Take the “Cure.” Begging seems to be a lucrative call- ing in Vienpa. In one of the district police courts a man and his wife were summoned to appear on a charge of begging in the streets. Only the wo- man appeared, and in answer to the magistrate’s questions stated that her husband had gone to Baden to take a cure! The prosecuting attorney re- marked that the Viennese beggars earned suchgood incomes and lived so well that they were forced to go to some bath resort to recover from thelr high living. Only a few days ago, he said, a beggar well known in the Vien- Dna police courts had returned from Carlsbad after taking the cure there and had resumed his begging with renewed vigor—Pall Mall Gazette. Pawnshop Sales. “Don’t imagine,” says an auctioneer, “that you can get any real bargains at a pawnshop sale. The pawnbroker knows just what people think about his stock, many of them having learn- ed from experience that he will pay next to nothing on the best quality of Jewelry and silverware, watches, etc., and they thus get it Into their heads that all the articles sold at auction are genuine goods. But there’s where they make a big mistake. The pawnbroker seldom sells any pledged articles at these auction sales. ‘He uses them sim- ply for a ‘blind’ - Articles taken In pawn are invariably sold at private sale.’—New York American. T The Average Man. “The average man when he is a boy,” a trifie Involvedly ruminated the old codger, ‘“decides that when. he grows up he will be a drum major or a bandit, triumphantly survive battles, shipwrecks and ‘holocausts and gal- lantly protect innocence and beauty in distress. But the average boy when he becomes a man finds himself so busy satisfying the appetite of the always hungry mortgage, endeavoring to achieve but never attaining the emi- * | nence of being the head of his own household, chasing at the earnest so- licitation of his many friends the po- -litical prominence which forever eludes him, selecting the particular brand of health fodder that will injure him the least, running after or away from something or other, getting off a few ‘well chosen words, trying to collect or evade that which is just'y coming to him, placating his wife'r relatives, ac- cumulating baldness, pointing with pride or viewing with alarm, and so on and so forth, that before he has time to be anything more protuberant than one of the ciphers of the millions that inhabit this land of the free his men friends are walking slow behind him and saying that Bill was a pretty good feller, but—and his women friends are chastenedly wondering how soon the widow will marry again. That's all there is to the average man.”—Puck, Cut Tt “Yes,” sald the college student, “dad got the idea that I was cutting up too much, and so he cut in and threatened to cut down my allowance unless I took a brace. I felt all cut up at first, but T didn’t want my allowance cut off or cut into just for a little funny business, and so I cut it out.” And the listening foreigner remarked, “What did the young man say ?’—Som-: erville Journal. Breaking It Gently. Captain of Steamer—Madam, it gives me great pain to be obliged to tell you that your little boy’s hat has blown overboard. ¥ond Mother—Why, I thought It was tied on with a string! Captain—Yes. That was just the trouble. The string did not break. Corrected, “Mlss [sabel, you are not at all like other girls.” i “That is not a compliment, Mr. Bpooner. You should say that other girls are not at all like me.” “Griented”. Orientals. fstinctive with the Burmans, says the J. P. POGUE'S Knowledge of direction seems to be [ BEMIDJI, AND SALE STABLE LIVERY, FEED The Meanest Man. The meanest man has been located . in Philadelphia. He dropped a large ' roll of bills on the street, and a boy who found it returned the money to him. Counting the bundle carefully, the owner put it in his pocket, “My son,” he said benignly to the boy, “I am rejoiced to see that you are guided by lofty principles, and as an earnest of my approbation shall refrain from charging you interest for the time you bave had my money.” A Continuous Feast, They were from the country, on their-first visit to London, and a nofice. In their hotel puzzled them consider- ably. Itran: “Breakfasts, 8 to11; lunch- ' eons, 12 tq 2; teas, 3 to 5; dinners, 6 to 8' suppers, 8 to 11.” “Say, Garge,” said one to the other, “’cordin’ to- this yere, there bean’t so vary much toime ' fer solghtseein.’”—St. James’ Gazette. | A Gooa Color, Negroes use the same phrases they hear whites use, often with amusing applicatiou. This- conversation, over- heard in the streets of a southern city, is related -in Lippincott’s Magazine: “Howdy, Mis’ Mandy? How is you?’ called one dusky aunty to another. “Oh, 1 jes’ tollable, Mis' Johnson. How you feelin’?” was the response. ‘‘Why, I's a-feelin’ mighty peart, [ is,” con- fided Mrs. Johnson. “I suttenly does feel fine.” “Wellum, yo' sho’ is look- In’ well,” agreed her friend. “Yo’ col- or’s so good.” Proxy Husbands In Turkey. Divorces are easy to obtain in Tur key, and a husband and wife may re- marry three times. If they wish to marry a fourth time, the ‘woman mn<t go through the formality of mnrrying another man and then of being di-- vorced. This custom has given rise to a curious profession—that of proxy husbands. Such men are generally blind and have nc hesitaney in relin- quishing iheir brides for a money cop: sideration The Dime. That neat and lovable little coin, the dime, has had a most useful history. As far as we are aware, it Is unique among the world’s coins, having no nearer equivalent than the English six- pence, which is worth 2 cents more. It 18 one of the handiest of coins, being about as small as a sllver plece can conveniently be, Being less In size and ‘weight than the nickel, which is worth only half as much, it is vastly more ! convenient to keep and hoard, and that ‘I.l one reason why it is becoming ex- ‘tflordlnarfly scarce In spite of the ; fact that more dimes are now turned out of the mints than ever before In the country’s history. There is a rage , for “dime banks,” and some of these mechanlml contrivances are so pretty, m ingenious and so alluring that they " force people to save dimes who. have no earthly occasion to do so.—New York Mail. l The Word “Nice.” |- “Nice” is one of the exceptiomal words which have risen on the scale and improved with age. If is from the Latin “nescius” and originally signi- fied ignorant. To Chaucer it regularly meant foolish—“wise and nothing nice.”” In Spenser’s time it still meant effeminate. From general foolishness there was probably first a speclaliza- tion to- foolish fussiness about trifies. Then the idea of ignorance dropped out, and the word meant particular nbout detalls, accurate. It was credit- ;able to be a “nice” observer or to | show “nice” judgment. And so in the ;end the positively agreeable meaning nt today was evolved. Montaigne and Marriage. Montaigne went toward marriage with the quality of cheerful alacrity which would have inspired a journey to the whipping post. “Might I have had my own will,” he tells us, “I wounld not have married Wisdom herself, if she would have had me.” No quainter piece of polite literature can be found author of “A People at School.” They always reckon by the needle, not by relative position. They do not say “Turn to the right,” but “Turn to the west.” If a table in a roem has two tumblers on it, one of them will be the east tumbler, the other the west, and the table itself will be not the “table near the window,” but the “table in the east of the room.” 8o they speak of the north or south side of a street or of a tree, not the shady er sunny side. Even in rain or mist they know the direction at once. An English traveler, walking Iu the Burman forest on a foggy morning’ to find all trace of the road wiped out by rain and every ap- parent means of ascertaining ‘direc- tion gone, was at a loss what to do, but ‘his: Burman ®ervants 'knew 'at once. *“That is north,” they sald, point- ing, “and that'is east. Our course lies between,” and straight to the morth- east they marched unerringly. ‘rRougntIuL, | fAre you sure. the sick man wnnted me?” asked the physiclan, reaching for bis hat. ‘“He didn’t menflon your nnme, b\lt he’s screamin’ still looking for him, especlally at ‘nights. Who plays the leading juvenile role of the waif.in “The Burglar and the Waif”’ is a beautiful and talented young southern girl ex- actly fitted by nature, physique and-genius to portray the war: bearted, impulsive and brave girl New York, who is the heroine of domestic comedy dramas, splendid education and & natural lived ' life of luxar: ut her dramatic s Marie Young years Miss young has achieved a noted success in her chosen profession and made such pro- gress that last. season she was given a position in ‘the superior company engaged tosupport Ada Rehan ia those classic dramatic of the streets of the streets oflworks presented by the famous actress. Recently Miss Young'’s - this latest and most successtul of | attention was called to the “Bur- glar and the Waif” and the ar- {Miss Young, -although young|dent part of the waif of -the play in years has risen rapidly in her{so appealed to her dramatic in. profession through her intense|stincts that she expressed an en- - devotion to her art aided by ajthusiasticdesiretocreatethepart. The management, Sbaw-Gallagh- | fitness for dramatic work. Ajer Amussment Co. was pleased daughter of one ot fihe lelding touignmhfilllgnt-nictmu