Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 21, 1906, Page 3

SAME PRICE so be sure you get it MODEL 10K CREAM 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 otherleading deal- ers in this part of the state. GhHe Model THE CITY. Read the Daily Pioneer. Miss Bessie Thorson of Black- duck was a visitor ‘in the city yesterday. Bemidji ©levator Co. head- quarters for hay, grain, ground feeds and flour. Ben Schneider left lust ever- ing for Northome, where he had some business matters to look after. Joe Oakes came yesterday afternoon from Deer River and spens last night in the city, being a guest at the Remore. J. M. Quinn, John Gilmer and Pat Welch, prominent loggers of Brainerd, came in last evening on the M. & . and spent the night in the city on business. Keep your ties for Martin Bros. of Duluth, who will buy along the line of the M. & I. and the G.N. A. C. McLean, purchasing agent, of Bemidji, will call on you. Thomas Porte, a jeweler and watchmaker of Grand Forks, N. D, arrived in the city last evening from the “Forx” and will visit here over Sunday, probably making a trip to Luke Plantagnet before home, You are wasting time if you are waiting for nature to do all the work, Everybody needs a little belp, so does nature; assist her by taking a course of Hollis- | ter’s Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or tablets, 35c. Barker’s Drug Store. William Lcnnon, the mayor of Kelliher, returned to his home last evening. He states that since the election is over he will hie him to the woods and attend strictly to business for some time to come, eschewing politics altogether, Matt Fisher, owner of the Funkley Bugle and proprietor of a thriving saloon business at Funkley, returned to his home last evening. Matt was vitally interested in the primary elec- tion and he spent yesterday in the city watching the returns as they were recorded by thecounty canvassing board. Millinery Opening. Miss Louise Het'and 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 make their fall purchases in hats, or wishing merely to study the styles and “look around’ are cordially invited to attend. returning | M. & M. Read the Daily Pioneer, : G. W. Harris returned to his home at Tenstrike last evening. EYES— Drs. Larson & Larson, specialists in. fitting glasses, Office in Swedback Block. John Nary, one of the best of the good fellows at Northome, spent yesterday in the city and jreturned to his home last evening, Thomas Fleming returned to his home at Nurthome last even- .ing, He secured his second citizen papers while in the city yesterday, A most elegant display of millinery, suits, waists, skirts, cloaks, dry goods, shoes, ete. at the general opening Thursday, September 27, at the Berman Emporium. “Jack’ Peterson left last even- ing for Big Falls and from there will go to his claim on the Big Fork river, five miles southeast of the “Falls.,” He expects to put in most of the time from now until next spring on the claim. 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 352. Barker’s Drug Store. Rain caused suspension of work on the sewers for two hours late yesterday afternoon, but Contractor Bosworth and his crew of men resumed their labors this morning, and will rush matters from now on, weather permitting. O. E. Jackson, manager of the Tuller & Co. store at Bena, came in yesterday from points west of Bemidji where he had been doing some collecting, and left last evening for Northome to visit with his family there before returning to Bena. “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 popuiar 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. | W. H. Strachan, superinten- dent of the M. & I., passed through the city last evening, enroute to Big Falls. His private car, “50,” was attached to the regular passenger train. P. F. Clark, a clerk in the head offices of the M. & I. at RBrainerd, accompanied Mr. Strachan and he was in charge of the checks with which the employes of the road are paid their monthly salaries, which were left at each station from Brainerd to the “Falls,” State of Ohio, City of Toledo, % Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J.Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm 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 Cure, FRANK J. CHENEY: Sworn to before me and sub- seribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON; Notary Pubiic. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testi- monialsgfree. F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. Creamery Call at the store’or phone 207 GhHe New Store Is headquarters for the best Butter and Strictly Fresh Eggs. LAS the public can get what they wnnmd all ummer long IVE’S ICE CREAM Tollow tho_crowd and ot ono_of our CANTILOUPE SUNDAES They all como to us for Tve's Teo Cru-m. Tt Is the purest of all lco croams. To be had at the Lakeside Bakery. —ON LY Read the Daily Pioneer. Mark Devine came down from Blackduck this morning. Fred Wilson, the Tenstrike liveryman, was in the city today. E. 8. Cornwall returned this morning from a business trip to Blackduck. Don’t forget Miss Hetland’s fall millinery opening Friday afternoon and evening. Miss E. Olson and D. Dumas of Deer River were visitors in the city yesterday afternoon. John Ragen went to Blackduck last eveniug in the interest of St. Anthony’s hospital of Bemidji. F. J. Kline, the chief repre- sentative and manager for Walk- er & Akeley; left this morning for Akeley. A. T. Hatcher returned last evening from Anoka, his old home, where he had been visiting since Monday. Frank C. Hale, the Blackduck attorney, spent the day in the city, and represented a client in a case before Judge McClenna- han. A. C. McLean, purchasing agent for the Martin Tie com- pany of Duluth, returned this morning from a business visit at Big Falls. Charles Gustafson, editor of the Tenstrike Tribune and post- master in his town, came down this morning and spent the day in the city, J.S. Hanson, bookkeeper for the Crookston Lumber company, left this morning for Lake City, where he will visit for a week with relatives. Typewriter ribbons of all standard makes, either record, copying or indelible, can be pro cured in the color you wish at the Pioneer offica. Bert Munson, ‘right - hand man’’ for Backus & Brooks. passed through the city this morning from Northome to Brainerd. The Burglar and the Waifis the title of the next play to be given at the Opera house, For a good play be sure to see this. September 22, Watch for announcement of the formal opening at the Berman < |Emporium. There will be the grandest display of millinery, dress geods, cloaks, ready-to- wear garments and shoes. A famous Wisconsin woman once 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. S. N. Reeves left this morning Letter files and lett.er presses at the Pioneer office, Howard Bailey went to Park Rapids this ' morning. Niel Burrell, a resident of Blackduck, spent the day in the city. Fall millinery opening at Miss Hetland’s Friday afterncon and evening. Mrs. W. 8. Chapman and daughter Mau returned last nightfrom a visit with friends at Walker and Pine River, Kreatz, the contractor, went to Walker this morning to look after the work that is being done on several contracts which he has at that place. Bargains for Saturday and Monday in children’s cloaks, in dress goods, ginghams, outing flannels, shoes, at the Berman Emporiam. An operation was performed yesterday on Mrs. Alice Daniels, at St. Anthony’s hespital. Mrs. Daniels withstood the operation nicely and is getting along very well. E H. Tuomy of Ellendale, N D., arrived today to spend a few days in the city looking after business interests and visiting with his brother, Dr, J. T. Tuomy, Daniel DeLury, ex-couaty at- torney of Cass county, came up from Walker last evening. He argued a motion before Judge McClenahan last night and re- turned home this morning. Superintendent J, J. Regan received- word trday of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. E. Regan, at Reedville, Wis. He will leave tonight for Reedville and will be absent for some time. S. R. Conger, head cook in tke camps of Ross' & Koss at Kelli- her, passed through the city last night, enroute to Kelliher from Stillwater, where he had been visiting with friends for a week, Mrs. R.J. Johnson, who un- derwent an operation at St, Anthony’s hospital Wednesday, is rapidly recevering from the effects thereof, and will soon be able to be up and about her accustomed duties. R. H.. Schumaker left today for McGregor; ‘Towa;” where he will visit for two weeks with relatives. Mrs. Schumaker and the baby have beenat McGregor for a week and will return home with Mr, Schumaker, T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY. PORTER WANTED—A¢ once at Brinkman hotel. LOST: Hunting case gold watch, between Geo. McTa,ggarhs and E. K. Anderson’s. Finder return to E. K. Anderson for reward: Earthquakes, Among the many strange relation- ships which earthquakes hold to vari- ous natural phenomena there is possl- bly one between the times of their oc- currence and of Irregularities in the revolution of the world. For many years it has been observed that there are slight but irregular changes in latl- tude, or, in other words, the axls of our earth does not always point in the same direction. The pole wanders ebout in a mean position, sometimes-| in a path that Is nearly.circular, while at others it appears to be exceedingly rregular and even retrograde. The world top is not spinning truly, but if slightly wabbles. When the change in direction of its axis is sharp large earthquakes have been frequent. If a swiftly moving body Is, so to speak, for St. Paul. He was accompan- ied by his son Archie, who is troabled with a nervous disorder that affects his entire body to the extent that he has but little con- trol of his muscles, especially those of the spine. Mr. Reeves will consult a specialist relative to the boy’s ailment. The five Finlanders who were arrested yesterday for ‘jump ing” their jobs at Kelliher and violating their contracts were given a preliminary hearing be: fore Justice Pendergast yester- day afternoon. Their cases were . |lieutenant stated that he was; continued until next Wednesday and in default of bail they were committed to the county jail until the day of trial. Lieutenant O’Neil of St. Pau’ 5 who has charge of the U. S. marine recruiting stations for the district of Minnesota, was in the city yesterday, inspecting the work being done at the local office, which is under the direc- tion of Seargent Hayes. The well pleased with the Bemidji station. compelled to turn a corner, that i should be subjected to stralns which might result in yielding is easily con- ceivable. . Regarded from this point of view, the times at which strata In selsmic strain give way are to some extent governed by erratic movements in the rotation of our sphere.. The earthquake and the wabble may, how- ever, be due to a common cause, and the question therefore s one which re- quires closer examination.—John Mllne n National Review. A Good Horse's Color. 4 A good horse cannot be a bad color, It i1s said. It I8 certaln that Derby winners are not' drawn from certain eolors. Has a gray ever won the race, or a dun or a skewbald or a. piebald? Has there ever been a thoroughbred of the latter type? Quite black thorough- breds are rare, white still more 8o, gray uncommon even among the lesn exalted of public performers, The “Stud Book” would not bear out these statements where colors yncommon on foal. An owner of a bay thoroughbred looked up the “Stud Book” to find his. purchase pictured as’ a chestnut and complained to the men of whom he bad bought the horse. The former owner assured him that the descrip- tion was correct at the time it was en- tered. Other owners, less certain as 1o ot Augers hnd ordered 2 gamekeeper anda butcher to take & madman named asylum,” On the way the gamekeeper noticed that thelr charge was In one.of 'his lucld Intervals and concluded that he would never consewt to be handed over to the authorities. It was decided, therefore, to make him drunk, and all grand took hig liquor kindly. So did th others. And when the trio arrlved u the asylum the governor could not therefore wired to the mayor, asking him which was the man who was tu be detained, The mayor replied Le- grand, but the telegraphist spelled it in two words, “Le grand” (the tall one). The governor, on examining the three men, saw that one wus much talier than the others, so he promptly clapped him into a strait walstcoast and sent the other two away. It was three days later before the error was discovered. Bismarck Forgave, Blsmarek could forgive, but he wished to do it after proper solicita- tlon. At the beginning of the Danish war Fleld Marshal Wrangel, who way at the head of tlie Prussian troops, was exceedingly annoyed at one point to be telegraphéd not to advance farther, | and he returned a message telling the race course are described. The ex: | planation is, of course, that the horse | is there described as he appeared as .| * King Wiliiam thaf “these diplomatists who spoil the most successful opera- tions deserve the gallows.” After that j Bismarck ignored him completely, and one day they met at the king's table, where it was especially awkward to preserve a coldness. Wrangel called everybody “du,” and presently he turned to Bismarck, who was scated next him, and said, “My son, canst thou not forget?” *“No,”’ was the curt reply. After a pause Wrangel began again, “My son, canst thou not for- give?” “With all my heart,” said Bis- marck, and the breach was healed. make head or tail of thelr story. He { Legrand to the St Gemines luuntle' three adjourned to the nearest inn, Le- j The Redwood. Redwood forests are practically un- harmed by forest fires, and it is com- mon practice for the lumbermen to fell the trees and peel the bark from them and when the dry season is on set fire to the felled timber and burn the branches and bark and other wreckage without practical Injury to the saw logs, which procedure would mean dis- aster to any other wood. Redwood contains no resin or turpentine of any kind, and, owing to its great resistant qualities in severe climatic conditions, is free from cracking or decay, where cinders might lodge and start fires. ‘When burn’ng, it is easily extinguished with a small quantity of water. It has the appearance of burnt cork and is harder to ignite a second time than at first.—Sclentific American. Paris’ Secondhand Market.~ There is a curious old market near Paris in which everything Is sold at second hand. Working girls can fit themselves out there from head to foot. As a writer says, “Mimi can sell her old felt hat and buy a straw one, ex- change her old dress for a new one and, if she likes, buy a steak and a ealad for her dinner, a paper bag Jf fried potatoes, sweets and some flow- ers for her window. Democracy is king here, and no more attention 1s paid to the millionaire who is looking for some- thing marvelous which he may pick up cheap than to the man with the wooden leg who wants a new left boot:jn ex- change for a dozen sardine tins, five gloves and a stocking.” The Way He Viewed It. “Good news!” cried the lawyer, wav- Ing a paper above his head. “I've se- cured 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 gloomily, “that simply means a delay, and F've always been taught that delays are dangerous.” — Catholic st.undnni and Times. Marie Young Who plays the leading juvenile|years Miss young has achieved role of the waif in “The Burglar|a noted success in her chosen and the Waif”’ is a beautiful and |profession and made such pro- talented young southern girl ex-|gress that last season she was actly fitted by nature, physique|given a position in the superior and genius to portray the warm |company engaged tosupport Ada hearted, impulsive and brave girl | Rehan in those classic dramatic of the streets of the streets of| works presented by the famous New York, who is the heroine of |actress.. Recently Miss Young’s this latest and most successful of | attention was called to the “Bur- domestic comedy dramas, 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 herso appealed to her dramatic in- profession through her intense|stincts that she expressed an en- devotion to her art aided by a|thusiasticdesiretocreatethepart. splendid education and a natural | The management, Shaw-Gallagh- fitness for dramatic work. A|er Amusement Co. was pleased daughter of oue of the leading|to sign so brilliant an actress for physicians of St. Louis and a!the leading role in the play, and petted and popular member of‘a contract for a term of years refined society, Miss Young was made. Miss Young’s mother might have lived a life of lnxnry always travels with her as her and ease but her dramatic SP’m‘chaperone and companion, not could not find satisfaction in that only for the sake ‘of society re- sphere, and with the consent of Hut also-be father and mother, she entered qmrememsfi ub-also becauss a upon the arduous but enthralling | beautiful and unusually warm pursuit of art. Within a very few affection exists between them. Have a Definite Aim, No life amounts to much until it bas a programme—something definite, pening something particular. Nothing else can :’:he:: mlzf%&m:ifid’h?e&wm viv: take the place of it. Education can-; ought to be exceedingly thankful that not, talent cannot, genius cannot, hard | ou110¢7is east in a favored land. work cannot. Until there is a definite Deacon Ironside—On the aim the energies will run to waste, the {elder, I feel like resenting it. What ability be squandered. The faculties 'flght‘ have we got, I'd like to know, deterlorate when working WIthoUt @ |5 pe better off than other people?— getinite alm: Chicago Tribune. The Cantankerous Member. Elder Keepalong—When we hear of what color may appear when the first coat has been cast, have before now: tries E h‘ ll g LADIES’ SKIRTS parison with otherlines is all we ask to get our share of the sklrt busmess. New dress goods a.rnvmg da.xl Nt o s e i i 3 R lelor-Made Garments Why buy a ready-to-wear suit of clothes when you can get one made to order at the same price. We carry the Royal Taylors & Co.-and Work Bros., samples. Every Suit Guaranteed Thereby you take no chances in fit or workmanship. Ladies’ Tailored Suits Made by the Faultless Tailoring Co., ot Chicago are the best and all man-tailored. Call and ex- amine our large line of samples. All the latest weaves and fabrics Satisfacti’'nGuaranteed Wwith every suit. Our new fall line is ready for your inspection® A com-