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

so be sure you get it MODEL U CREAM unule in our own town nnd 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 D.uly Pioneer, “White Jacket” fhur is in town. Have you tried it? Roe; & Markusen. Bemidji ilevator Co. head- quarters for haj feeds and floar. F. C. and I E Kingsley of Wadena were registered at the Brinkman this morning. EYES—Drs. Larsen & Larson, specialists in fitting glasses, Office in Swedback Block. Sergeant Eilek, in charge of the local recruiting c.itice for the U. S. army, has enlisted Christ Kbth, who will enter the heavy artillery branch of the service. Gymnastics alone can never give that elasticity, ease and graceful figure which comes by taking Hollister’s Rocky Moun- tain Tea, Tea or tablets. At Barker’s drug store. grain, ground Bemidji people will be given the pleasure of listening to Williams’ Original Dixie Jubilee Singers who will appear at the city hall F.iday evening of this week. This is the saine company that appeared here last year under the auspicies of the Presbyterian church. Bemidji people will remember Miss Ida Root Gordon as the lady who gave a recital at the Presbyterian church June 17, 1903. She is remembered as one who gave satisfaction, and those present were pleased with the entertainment. She will appear as Juliet, daughter of Capulet, in the play Romeo and Juliet to be given at the opera house October 3. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the dis- ease. Catarrh is a blood or con- stitutional disease, and in order t) cure it you must take internal remedies, Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken iuternally, and acts di- rectly on the blocd and macous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular preserip tion. It is composed of the best touics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting di- rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimouials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO,, Props., Tuledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. M. & M, Read the Daily Pioneer. Letter files and letter presses at the Pioneer office. “White Jacket” flour is in ".own. Have you tried it? Roe & Markusen. i A notaworthy attraction, “Taming of the Shrew,” Oct. 2, “Romeo and Juliet,” Oct. 3. George Kirk went to Brainerd {this morning on the M. & I. south-bound passenger train. | W.T. Coveny and wife of Cass | Lake came over from the “‘Lake” yesterday afternoon and visited in thu city several hours, M. P. Hunt of Minneapolis, who sells whiskey in large quantities for a twin city house, was in the city todey interviewing the local trade. Typewriter ribbons of all standard makes, either record, copying or indelible, can b& pro cured in the color you wish at the Pioneer office. C. A. Kuopke visited Cass Lake yesterday afternoon. He was accompanied by E. Megson, a representative of the Baltimore Packing company. The most awkward and un- gainly woman can be transformed into a beautiful, lovely creature if she has the brain power to ab- sorb the fact that Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea will do the business. Tea or tablets, 35 cents. At Barker’s drug store. Robert Savall left this morning for his home at Sparta, Wis. Mr. Savall is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saxrud, and he has been visiting at their home in the Town of Buzzle for a week past. He expressed admiration for this part of the universe and especially for Bemidji. A. C. McLean, the cedar man, accompanied by Edward Connors, left this morning for Walker. They intended taking a gasoline launch at Walker across Leech like to Boy river, where Mr. McLean is looking after some tie contracts for the Martin Bros., ifor whom he is the general rep- resentative. Dr. C. M. Smith left this morning for Minneapohs, where he will locate for the practice of dentistry and hereafter make hishome. Dr, Smith has resided in Bemidji during the past two and one-half years and has many friends here who regret his departure for a new field, but who wish him all success. Matt Heffrer, proprietor of the Heffner hotel at Puposky. accompanied by his 400 pounds of good nature, wasin the city yesterday, looking after some legal matters and incidentally telling his Bemidji friends of several thousand flocks of ducks that were winging toward Mud lake from the vicinity of Winni- peg. Matt is pretty much of a jollier. Schlegel’s Praise. Ot the play “Romeo and Juliet”’ Seclegel, the German critic, eloguently remarks: “Whatever is more intoxicating in the ordour of a southern spring, languishing in the song of the nightingale, or voluptuous in the first opening of the rose, is to be found in this poem. The sweetest and bitterest love and hatred, festivity and dark fore- bodings, tender embraces and sepulchres, the fullness of life and self-annihilation, are all here brought close to each other; and all these contrasts are so blended in the harmonious and wonder- ful work into a unity of expres- sion, that the echo which the whole leaves behind in the mind, resembles a single but endless sigh.” Bemidji opera house Oct. 3. “Taming of the Schrew Oct. 2nd. FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR! We have just received a carload of the celebrated White Jacket Flour Those who have used the White Jacket flour are reorder- ing it and say for a good flou; there is no flour its equal. r that will give satisfaction If you have used it we know you will re-order. If you have not used it we invi ite you to try a trial sack. Call at the store or phone 207. ROE @ MARKUSEN. Oysters - Oysters - Oysters D We have just received from Baltimore, at our store, a shipment of these select oysters which can be had at the right price. If you are in need of any- thing in the bakery line or fruit line, call up Phone 118 and it will be delivered promptly from the Lakeside Bakery Read the Daily Pioneer. “White Jacket” flour is in town. Have you tried it? Roe Markusen. Clerk of Court Rhoda has issued a marriage license to Edwin Akre and Helga Jenson. Mrs. John Goss of Cass Lake was a visitor in the city today, being registeredatthe Brinkman. Michael Hurley of Pine City, county attorney of Pine county, was a visitor in Bemidji yester day. Dr. R. H. Monahan of Minne- apolis, arrived in the city yester- day for a visit with his cousin, J. W. Irwin. Walter Dewey, an experienced baker from Minneapolis has accepted a position with the Lakeside bakery. A. L. Thwing, an attorney of Grand Rapids, was registered at the Markham yesterday after- noon and last night. Mrs. Paul Foucault is rapidly improving from a severe attack of typhoid fever with which she has been afflicted since August 10. If you see nothing else this season see “Taming of the Shrew”” at the Benidji opera house Oct. 2, “Romeo and Juliey” Oct. 8. Judge McClenahan left this morning for his home at Rrain- erd, having disposed of the calendar of the fall term of court. The Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. A, H. C. Knoka Thurs- day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. All are invited. Rev. Peart and wife left this morning for Minneapolis, where they will attend the annual con- ference of the M. E. church of northern Minuesota. Sam Eliis of Blackduck visited Cass Lake yesterday. He re. turned to Bemidji on the after- noon train and left for home on the M, & I. last evening. Frank Beaton of Big Falls spent yesterday in the city. A few days ago he sold a half in- terest in his saloon at Big Falls to his partner, J, L, Cyr. No one will be disappointed who hears the Dixie Jubilee singers, They are greeted with a full house where ever they go. At Opera house Friday October 5. 1. P. Byhre of Cass Lake, who was a candidate at the recent primary election for the republi- can nomination for county audi- tor of Cass county, spent last night in the city. James Middleton, treasurer of the Bena Townsite company, was in the city yesterday afternoon and last evening, having come over from Bena to testify in the election contest case of Byhre vs. Griffith. J. E. Johnston of Bena, better known among his immediate friends as “Jake,” was visiting in the city yesterday afternoon and last night. He is one of the proverbial ‘“‘salt of the earth” among the “good fellows.” There is nothing that takes away the beautiful, womanly charms like a plodding, stooped, awkward carriage. There is ab- solutely no excuse for that as Hollister’'s Rocky Mountain Tea is made. Tea or tablets, 35 cents at Barker’s drug store. C. C. McCarthy of Grand Rapids, ex-state senator and one of the brightest attorneys of northern Minnesota, came over from the “Rapids” yesterday afternoon. Mr. MecCarthy is attorney for I. P. Byhre of Cass Lake in the latter's contest against C. E. Griffith of Walker for the republican nomination for county auditor of Cass county whlgh was, voted at the primary election. Read the Daily Pioneer. Miss Connet of Funkley was in the city yesterday, Mrs. Martindale of Funkley spent yesterday in the city and returned home last evening. T. J. Nary, representative for the Pillsbury Logging compauny, came up from Park Rapids last evening. George Moody, court reporter for Judge McClenahan, came up from Brainerd last evening and spent the day in the city. Among the drivers who par- ticipated in the races here was John Bradford of Wadena, who is well known in this vicinity. John has driven some fine heats with his horse “Rupert,” than whom there was no more con- sistent performer at the meet. A, J. McGuire, superintend- ent of the Northeast Exper:- mentil Farm at Grand Rapids, went to Northome last evening to confer with the vwin city delega- tion of comwercial men. He spent several hours in Bemidji prior to leaving for the north. J. M. Staff)rd and Ernie Bourgeois left yesterday for a hunting trip near the Turtle lakes. They intend to camp on the island in Island lake, and will hust ducks and partridges along the chain of lakes from Mobel to Black. Both are good nimrods and will undoubtedly get their fall quota of game, 1f it is “findable.” Card of Thanks. We wish to thank those who so kindly helped us with our foot- ball supper Saturday uvight; the ladies for the goed things they cooked for us, the business men for the articles they so willingly donated and the people for their hearty support. Bemidji High School associa. tion, Kelliher Will Be Lively. Pctr Larson, the elongated saloonkeeper of Kelliher who was for several years a resident of Bemidji, spent yesterday in the city. Petestates that business | conditions at Kelliher have teen somewhat dormant, but that there are now evidences of brisk-|. ness and hs expects to cee matters material ‘“move lively” there during the coming winter, when there will be considerable logging done in that vicinity. Read the daily Pioneer, T. M. Baitlett, secretary of the Bena Townsite companys came over from Bena yesterdiy afternoon and remained in the c'ty until last night’s passenger train, A Horse and a Cow, . When in my teens, milking seven cows morning and evening and tolling on the farm all day, I made favorites of a bay mare and a Durham cow— Molly and Bess. Talk about your physieal sympathy! Why, It was pa- thetie. Molly was my saddle horse, a single footer of rare excellence. 1 could ride her with one finger on the reins into the most forbidding places. 0Old Bess—oh, she used to kick a tooth out once In awhile and put her foot In the pail of milk, but the dear girl would follow me about with the affec- tion of a child! Well, I was absent from the old home five years and re- turning found that of all the animals only Molly and Bess remained. Im- agine my distress when Molly refused to notice me at alll While wondering at this loss of friendship I felt a warm, rasplike thing going over my hand, which was behind my back. Turning, I saw dear old Bess. Without notice she had come to lick me. If ever ani- mal spoke with eyes and manner she did. Her happiness at seeing me again after so long a period was apparent to all observers, and during my brief stay at home it was all I could do to keep her from following me into the house. —New York Press. No “Deazdhend” Trip. One of the most famous of American shipping lines in the palmy days of our marine was the Cope line, which ran between Philadelphia and Liverpool, says the author of “Memoirs of Charles H. Cramp.” Dy this line John Ran- aolph of Koanoke determined to go to. Russia when he had been appointed minister to that country by President Jackson. Entering the office of the company in Philadelphia, he said to a clerk in his usual grandiloquent man- ner; “Sir, 1 wish to see Thomas P. Cope.” : He was shown to Mr, Cope's office. “I am John Randolph of Roanoke,” he sald. “I wish to take passage to Liverpool in one of your ships.” If he expected to be tendered a pass he was grievously disappointed. “I am Thomas Cope,” replied the head of the line. “If thee goes aboard the ship and selects thy stateroom and ‘will pay $150 thee may go.” A Timely Shake, Bome years ago the Duke of Con- naught visited Japan and was taken by 8ir Edwin Arnold round the bazars of Tokyo, where he bought many curl- ous toys and specimens of Japanese art. In the evening he remarked to Sir Edwin. that he had seen most of the sights, but had not experienced any of the earthquakes which are so common in Japan, “I suppose you" cannot show me one?” said the duke jestingly. Immediately the house shook, the chandelier swayed backward and for- ward, the china and glass on the table rattled, and the door burst open. “Why, 8ir Edwin, you are a magl- clan!” remarked the duke as the shock, ‘which had happened at so curious a moment, subsided. A Remarkable Epitaph. A remarkable epitaph is on a tomb- stone in Brighton churchyard in Eng- land. It reads: “In memory of Phoebe Hessel, who was born at Stepney in the year 1713. She served for many years as a private soldier in the Fifth regiment of foot in different parts of Europe, and in the year 1745 fought under the command of the Duke of erland at the battle of Fontenoy, where she recelved a bayo- net wound in her arm. Her long life, which commenced In the time of Queen Anne, extended to the reign of George 1V., by whose munificence she receiv- ed comfort and support in her latter years. ‘She died at Brighton, where she had long resided, Dec. 12, 1821, aged 108 years.” Atlantic Billows. The authorities of the United States hydrographie bureau have endeavored to ascertain the size of the Atlantic waves. From careful observations they learn that In height the waves usually average about thirty feet, but In rough weather they attain from forty to forty-eight feet. In storms they are often from 500 to 600 feet long and continue to move about ten or eleven seconds, while the longest yet known measured half a mile and did not exhaust itself for twenty-f thru sec- "FOLEY'S KIDNEY GURE 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. Bar :er’s Drug Store. Largest in the World Correctly describes the Anheuser-Busch Brewery. Covers 128 acres—equal to 70 Storing capacity 600,000 barrels. Employs more than 6,000 people. city blocks. Sales for 1905 of Beer St. Louis, U.S.A. C. H. MILES, Distributor. Bemidji. 1,403,788 Barrels which exceeds that of any other Brewery in the world. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n S T T T T S T e D e e R R R e tv D C T T T T T N presenting the “Doro= thy Dodd” Shoe to our customers, we do so with the conviction that it is the best for the prices of $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 of 2any woman’s shoe on the market today. style, faultless in fit and of moderate price, three points which cannot but appealto every woman. Another strong point is the exceptional range of styles, —for not only is the proper style afforded for each and every occasion, but each style is divided and sub=divided by vari= ations of design and material until the possibilities for choice are practically limitless. The new Autumn styles pres sent all the latest innovations, with all the little details of finish and workmans« ship carried to a degree of perfection that makes their resemblance to the high priced custom products more marked than ever. *3.00 It is striking in ¥3.50 RS, o T S T T T S T S S TS S T Announcement WE extend to you a most cordial invitation to favor with your presence our initial ex- hibit and sale of the “Dorothy Dodd” Shoe for which we have been ' appointed the sole representatives for THE, BAZAAR o Y B R PR