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

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. }! 6'/7_e Model THE CITY. Tonight---Romeo & Juliet. Read the Daily Pioneer, Hans Larson of Bridgie was in| the city today. “White Jacket” tour is inI town. Have you tried it? Roe & Markusen, B. F. McDonald, the ‘Yand man” of Fin2 River, spent last night in the city. Bemidji levator Co. head- quarters for hay, grain, ground feeds and flour. Henry Miles returned last] night from a trip to the twin | cities and Chicago. EYES— Drs. Larscn & Larson, specialists in fitting glasses, Office in Swedback Biock. C. H. Miles left last night for Hibbing, to look after his numerous interests at that place and other points on the Iron range. Miss Fern Wilson returned to her home at Bagley yesterday afternoon, after having spent several days in the city visiting friends. Gymnastics alone can never give that elasticity, ease and graceful figure which comes by: taking Holiister’s Rocky Moun- tain Tea. Tea or tablets. At Barker’s drug store. Bemidji people will be given the pleasure of listening to Williams’ Original Dixie Jubilee | Singers who will appear at the; city ball Friday evening of this week. This is the same company that appeared here last year under the auspicies of the Presbyterian church. 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 internally, and, acts di- rectly on the bloid and macous surfaces. Hall’s Catarfh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescrip tion. It is composed of the best tonics 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 | “White Jacket” itown, & Markusen. M. & M. Tonight---Romeo & Juliet. Read the Daily Pioneer. Allin Ditty of Nebish transact- ed business in the city today. A. C. McLean, the ‘‘tie man,” went to Pine River this morning flour is in Have you tried it? Roe George Moody, court reporter for Judge McClenahan, returned 'to Brainerd this morning, Typewriter ribbons of all standard wmakes, either record, copying or indelible, can be pro cured in the color you wish at the Pioneer office. Jobn Vogler left yesterday for Nebish and from there went to his claim, about five miles east ol Nebish, where he will “rusti- cate” and ‘homestead” for two weeks. 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. 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 3. The ladies of the Presbyterian church are planning for their annual rummage sale which is to be held some time during the month of October, and they request that you lay aside articles for the committee which will call upon you at your home soon. 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. Starts Voting Contest. The Palace of Sweets is ar- ranging for a popular lady voting contest which will commence to- morrow. The contest will be an interest- ing one and is done to advertise the sale of the excellent candies they bave at their store. Since the establishment of this favorite confection parlor a good business has been established and the Palace of Sweets today is known as the best place to purchase candies. The brands are pure and of the best make. The prize to the lady securing the most votes is two valuable water color pictures which are on exhibition in the window; and which will be awarded at 9 o’clock on Thanksgiving night. Each ten cent purchase of candy entitles you to one vote. Schiegel's Praise. Of 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 lirst opening of the rose, is to he 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 catarrh. Send for testimouials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hall’'s Family Pills for|sigh.” constipation. 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 Bemidji opera house Oct. 3. FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR! We have just reccived 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 flour that will give satisfaction there is no flour its equal. If you have used it we ki now you will re-order. If you have not used it we invite you to try a trial sack. Call at the store or phone 207. ROE @ MARKUSEN. Oysters - Oysters - Oysters e — 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. Tonignt---Romeo & Juliet. Read the Daily Pioneer. “Romeo and Juliet,” Oct. 8. G. W, Campbell spent last night at Kelliher on legal busi- ness, John F, Essler spent last night at Houpt and returned home this morning. Henry Stechman, proprietor of the Stechman hote] at Ten- strike, was a business visilor in the city today. ! Dr. Blakeslee returned this morning from Blackduck, where he spent last night on profes- sional business. St. Philipps Aid Society will Tonight---Romeo & Juliet. Read the Daily Pioneer. J. A. Ross of Wadena was registered at the Brinkman this morning. “White Jacket” town. Have you tried it? Markusen. J. J. Opsahl returned on the special train yesterday evening from a business trip to Black- duck. A, L. Crocker of Minneapolis bhas been looking after some business-matters in the city the last two days. Sheriff Bailey went to Walker this morning, baving in custody the Indian throat-cutter from Red Lake agency. John and George Eagleth and flour is in Roe meet at Mrs. Kaelbles 820 Bel- trami Ave. Thursday afternoon at 2:30. All welcome, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Devine and their biby boy ‘‘cruiser” came down this morning from Blackduck and spent the day in the cicy. Archie McKinnon went t» Walker this morning, having been c.llud there as a witness in the case awainst the Red Lake Indian ¢ Latcher,” W. A. Ferris, lineman for the M. & I, went to Brainerd this morning. Mrs, Ferris is also at Braiverd, and is sid to he steadily recovering from her recznt severe illness. R. E. L. Daniels, sub-agent in charge of the Red Lake Indian ageocy, came down from the agency last evening and went to Ben Hobson of Red Lake came down from the agency last even- ing and spent today in the city. Save all your cast-off clothing and other articles for the Meth- odist rummage sale to be held the 25th, 26th and 27th of this month. P The Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. A, H. C. Knoka Thurs- day afterncon at 2:30 o’clock. All are invited. G. A. Tuller came in yesterday from Deer River and went to Northome last evening, returning this morning. He was accom- panied by O. E. Jackson, who was formerly located at - Bena but who is now in charge of the Tuller store at Deer. River. 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. R. J. Albrant is again so ill that heis confined to his home. He has suffered with stomach trouble for a year or more, and recently visited Rochester, where he consulted medical aid and was temporarily relieved. Recently, however, his ailment has assumed an aggravated form and he is compelled to remain at home temporarily. It is his intention to again visit Rochester, in a few days. S. C. Dennis, until a few days ago agent for the M. & 1. at Big Falls, passed through the city this morning to Pine River, where he will rusticate on his farm for the remainder of the year, for the benefit of his heslth, having been forced to resign his position at the “Falls” on account of a general break-down and loss of flesh. He is succeeded at Big Falls by W. R. Richards, former- 1y of St. Paul. J. Adam Bede, congressman from the Eighth district, came down this morning from North- ome. Mr. Bede was a member of the twin city excursion party, but left the train at Northome and spent the night there. As Northome is in Mr. Bede’s dis- trict, he thought it but meet and proper that he mingle freely with his constituents and extend the *‘glad hand.” Those who appreciate an ex- cellent production of an enter- taining and delightful play should not forget that ‘“Romeo and Juliet” will be presented at the Bemidji opera house tonight. This will be a rare opportunity to enjoy a magnificent revival of this great masterpiece. The production, the company, and the play itsclf stand, perhaps, for the most popular conception of entertainment allied with fine art. Itisa matter of congratu- Walker this morning, baving in charge several Indian witnesses who appeared in the trial of the Indian for throat-cutting. Tonight---Romeo & Juliet. Mrs. F. H Wes$ of Alexandria arrived in Bemidji last evenivg to j:in her husband, who has accepted a position at the O’Leary & Bowser store. Mr, West filis the vacancy made by his brother, H. L. West, who loft Saturday for Griswold, Ia. Mr. and Mrs, West are well known in Bemidji, having resided here three years ago, at which time Mr. West was window decorator at the Me- Cuaig store, Church After Steam Plant. The trustees of the Presby- terian church made an offer yes- terday to the board of commis siorers of §25 for the steam heat ing plant which was formerly used in the old county jail build- ing. If the offer 1s accepted the trustees will immediately begi. the work of installing the plant thé coming election, and ‘a peculiar feature of the situation is the fact that Senator La Follette favored another candrdate. Thus the first time the law he was Instrumental n placing on the stat- ute books was put in operation for a gu- bernatorial canvass the result was con- trary to, the prefer- ences of its principal author and supporter. Both Governor Da- vidson of Wisconsin and Governor Johnson of the adjoin- Ing state of Minuesota are of Scandi- navian blood, but Governor Johnson 2as the aevantage of being eligible for the presidency, while Governor Dayid- son could never be president, as he is a aative of Norway. He was born In Bogn in 1854 and came to America at sighteen years of age. When he reach- ad Madison, Wis., he was practically friendless—a total stranger, with & iebt for his passage over staring him ‘n the face. The first summer he work- ed on a farm. Then he learned the tallors’ trade, which he followed for a few years. Next he became a clerk in 1 store, and five years after landing he opened a general store of his own at Boldiers Grove, Crawford _county, which has since been his home. He prospered, but in 1888 incendiaries de- stroyed his store, entailing a loss of $10,000 above all insurance. In spite of this heavy setback he rebuilt his GOVERNOR J. 0. DAVIDSON, in the church building. Apples; Apples. My car of Missouri Ben Davis apples are a nice winter keeper and will be bere Monday. They can be had at $1.00 per bushel at the car on the M. & I. track o1 delivered to any part of the city. Leave orders at Carter’s Old Dairy Stand. N - 1 Mentioned In The Dispatches W\ NE of the direci- ors of the Real Estate Trust Company of Phila- delphia, whose presi- dent killed himself and which went into the hands of a re- ceiver soon after- ward, was John H. Converse, the mil- lionaire manufactur- er and philanthro- pist. It was upon Mr. Converse’s peti- tion that the receiver for the wrecked trust company was appointed. Mr. Converse is prominent in the Presby- terian church, as the dead bank presi- dent, Frank K. Hipple, also was, and many funds of this church were depos- ited in the bank. Mr. Converse is pres- Ident of the Baldwin Locomotive works and is director in several leading finan- clal Institutions of. Philadelphia, but has not been so active in business for the past few years as formerly and has devoted much of his time to religious and philanthropic work. .He has given away over half a million dollars, it is. sald, to various good causes. born in Burlington, Vt., in 1840.and graduated in 1861 from the University of Vermont. He has given his alma mater several dormitory and laboratory buildings, which are among the most attractive architectural features of that institution.. He was president of the National Relief association during the war with Spain, and in that position rendered important services. He Is noted also as a patron of art. JOIIN H. CONVERSE. Governor James O. Davidson, who succeeded Senator Robert M. La-Fol- lation that the first presentation of this great play in this city should be entrusted to a company thav comes so highly recom- mended in every way. lette as executive of Wisconsin on the latter’s elevation ‘to the genate, has now won a victory at the primarles under the direct nomination law' ad- vocated by Senator La Follette. By virtue of this victory he will be the He was | Republican candidate for governor at G e Y store. His energy and industry were In due time rewarded by substantial business success, and then came his political career, when his championship of the interests of the people as against those of the corporations led to his ad- vancement to his present post of honor. Representative Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, who sought to have the Repub- lican convention of the Buckeye State refuse indorsement of the legislative record of Senators Foraker and Dick on account of their attitude on the pres- ident’s railway policy, favors choice of the members of the senate directly by the people. Until a constitutional amendment can be had changing the method of election he’ favors the plan which has been tried in IIli- nois and some other states of voting at the primaries for a party candidate, the party majority in the legislature being bound to respect the will of the rank and file when so express- ed. Senator Foraker now declares that he also favors this plan. National interest attaches to the controversy between Representative Burton and his sympa- thizers and Senators Foraker and Dick and thelr followers because Mr. Burton is credited with being in favor of Sec- retary Willlam H. Taft of Ohio for the presidential nomination in 1908, while the two Buckeye senators are gsner- ally represented to be opposed to the Taft boom. Indeed, Senator Foraker iy generally supposed to have presidential aspirations himself. YHEODORE E. BUR- TON. Wilbur J. Carr of thé state depart- ment had occasion to call at the house of a neighbor late at night. He rang the doorbell. After a long wait a head was poked out of a second floor win- dow. “Who's there?” asked a voice. “Mr. Carr,” was the reply. " “Well,” said the voice as the window banged shut, “what do I care If you missed a car. Wiy don’t you walk and not wake up the people to' tell them about it?” Pmsident Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the California State university, who opposes nude models for art classes in that institution, used to be professor of Greek at Cornell. Cornellians were wont to say that he taught “Greek and athletics.” He was an enthusiast both as a Greek scholar and as an athlete and an upholder of athletics among the students. When he was himself a student at Brown university he was prominent in ath- letics and as a pro- fessor at Cornell he took an active in- terest in the support of the honor of the university on the field and on the wa- ter. At middle age he is a splendid specimen of phys- fcal manhood. In 1897 he was a pro- fessor in the Ameri- can school of clas- sical studies at Athens and one of the Jjudges at the Olympic games held in the Greek capital that year. 3 President Wheeler asserts that his love for athletics is a classic passion and that the athletics of which he is enamored are not the pent-in gymna- BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER. sium athletics, but the free for all out, of door games of the Greeks. He be- lleves the Greek idea is the dominant note in modern civilization, and he wants college sports conducted on the time honored Athenian plan. President Hadley of Yale tells a new class room story of Professor Thomas Lounsbury, who retired from the faculty not long ago. He said: “Professor Lounsbury was teaching an iInattentive class. He turned to them and said: ‘Gentlemen, bear with me a few minutes. I have yet a few | pearls to cast.” The president gets a good many let- ters from the men who served under him in the rough riders. This one came recently from New Mexico: Dear Colonel—I am in a heap of trouble, and I write to see if you can help me out. Last week when I was shooting at my wife another lady stepped in range, It was an accident. I 1 hope you will write to the judge and tell him to let and I hit her. wasn’t shooting at her at all. me go. Samuel R. Gummere, United States minister to Morocco, through whose cleverness the American authorities obtained possession of Paul O. Ste: land, the fugitive Chicago banker, hai 8 post whose duties are often pecullar. The sultan of Morocco is superior a he s -a rounz wan of m d farkcles, and to get on well with him the representative of the United States has to keep his wits with him all the time. In the Stensland case it was proposed that the sultan be asked to give up the de- Biiler's Plag. . Feb. 21, 1866, General Benjamin F. |mmmmmmm | genuine American flag, made of Amer- 1 iean materials by American labor, ever ; constructed in this country. Prior to ’tl.llt time all American government | flags had been made of English bunt- faulting bank presi- dent on the ground that it would be an SAMVEL B. GUM- act of courtesy to- bpizin] ward the United States. But it seems the sultan does not feel especially well disposed toward Amerlca, and it was feared he might balk at a proposition to do an act of speclal courtesy to it. Minister Gummere was in doubt how to proceed, when friends supplied him with a hint. It is understood that these advisers were the representatives of France in Morocco. They suggested to him that he put forward the argument that “the extraterritoriality which hedges about and protects American citizens who get into trouble in Moroc- co applied also to fugitives from jus- tice.” The minister made his clalm with all the gravity possible, and the sultan ‘was convinced. He agreed to turn Stensland over to the Americans, and Mr. Gummere and” Assistant State Attorney- Olsen of Chicago at once be- gan looking about for a vessel to bring the defaulter to this country. Minister Gummere was United States consul at Tangier when the Perdicaris kidnaping occurred, and his efficlent conduct during that episode resulted in his promotion to his pres- ent post. Now he has another feather in his eap. Norris Brown, Republican nominee for governor of Nebraska, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H. Brown of Des Moines, Ia., and was born in 1863 on the banks of the Maquoketa, near the town of that name, in Jackson county, In, and in that stream learned to swim and paddle his own canoe. After graduation from the Iowa State _university he prac- ticed law at Perry and in 1888 removed to Kearney, Neb. He was elected county attorney and almost before he got through with that office was NORRIS BROWN. nominated by the Re- publicans for congress. Though he was defeated, he cut down the usually large Democratic majority, and In 1900 be- came deputy attorney general. In 1904 the Republican convention nominated him for attorney general without an- other name being mentioned for the place, and he was elected by 40,000 plurality. As head of the legal department of the state Mr. Brown made an excep- tional record. His first big victory was a railroad suit, in which he recovered | $750,000 for the people of Nebraska. ot o (kB v st R e i temdh TN G Ro 8 s Ytz ot e N AN G i e vt o e St el R U s s A D i Well Supplied. Singleton—I suppose your wife has a lot of will power. Wedderly—Yes, but she has a lot more won't power.—Chi- cago News. An angry man is again angry with himself when he returns to reason.— Publius Syrus. ing. Since then all our official flags have been the product exclusively of American material and lsbor. There ‘were twenty-six stars in the flag at that time, His Last Name. A gentleman once asked a lad what was his last name. “Johnny,” replied the boy. “Well, what is your full name?” “Johnny Brown, sir.” “Well, how can Johnny be your last name?” “Because, sir, when I was born my name was Brown, and Johnny wasn't given to me till I was a month old.” A Narrow Escape. The company had sssembled in the church, but the bridegroom was no- where to be found. Finally a mes- senger announced that the young man bad been run over and killed while on his way to the church. “And just think,” she sald a month afterward to a friend, “what & narrow escape I had from becoming a widow!” A Prank of Memory. ‘Why have we memory sufficient to retain the minutest circumstances that bave happened to us and yet not enough to remember how often we have related them to the same person? —La Rochefoucauld. A Wonder. “Crime worked a miracle with that dumb conviet.” “How 807" “He was sent here for uttering forg- ed notes.”—Baltimore American. Common sense Is the average sensi- bility and intelligence of men undis- turbed by individual peculiarities.—W. R. Alger. é + | PLUMBING1 TIN AND RE- PAIR WORK. Youget the best services on the shortest notice. I'Doran Bros. TELEPHONE NO. 225 [ & MERCUR A DECEPTIVE Mercury and potash are very deceptive treatments and the blood ‘poisom: sufferer who depends on them for a cure is sure to be disappointed. These minerals will remove the external sym; ptoms and shut the disease up system for a while, but the trouble will surely return and the 'loathsome: symptoms of sore mouth and throat, copper-colored spots; falling-hair, sorés: and ulcers etc.,, will be accompanied by the disastrous: effects of “the treatment. Thecontinued use of these strong minerals will completely. rain the health and weaken the system to such an extent: that the originat: disease often becomes incurable and sometimes fatal. Mercary and potash eat out the delicate lining of the stomach and- bowels, destroy the gastric juices, producing chronic dyspepsia, cause merturial Rheumatism, salivation, and where they are taken in large quantities:cause- necrosis or decay of the bones. $. S. S. is-the only remedy that canicure Contagious Blood Poison surely and safely. This remedy of nature, made- entirely of roots, herbs and barks, antidotes and destroys the powerful virus of the disease and by purifying the blood of every particle of the poison and enriching and strengthening this vital fluid it removes every symptom- 3 and leaves the body in a strong, ‘healthycom- dition. When the blood has been i it 1 purified with S. 8. S. the cure is complete, and not-one: vestige of the poison-is left for future:out- [ A [ @ breaks. !;o ;1?.:1 waste valuable time; and-dam- age your with the mineral treatment;: PURELY VEGETABLE. but cure your case with S. S. S.,-an absolutely safe remedy. 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