Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 22, 1906, Page 3

HOME MADE GANDY DELICIOUS AND CHEAP Eat one of our CREAM CARAMELS and you will buy no other. Our assortment of Cakes and pastry is always the finest. ’ Tces,Ice Cream & Sweet Cream. Party orders solici- ted. D ke shodel Phone 125 The home of Snowflake Bread. 315 Minnesota Ave., THE CITY. M. & M. Read the Daily Picneer, M. L. Byrne of Cass Lake vis- ited in the city Saturday night. Dr. Blakeslee returned this morning from a professional visit to Blackduck. Bemidji Elevator Co.. jobbers for Cremo Flour, also Gold Medal, Mascot and Barlow’s Best. R. W, Blandin and R. B, Lorin of Park Rapids were visitors in the city Saturday night. EYES— Drs. Larson & Larsor, specialists in fitting glasses, Office in Swedback Block. The firemen will give a dance at the opera house Wednesday night, October 30, ‘‘Hallowe’ea.” John D. Lunn of the Northland Produce company, returned yes- terday noon from a business trip to Crookston. George Stein, cashier at Cass Lake for the Great Northern and village recorder of Cass Lake, spent Saturday night in Be- midji, Itis really one of the most wonderful tonics for developing tite figure and soothing the nerves ever offered to the Ameri- can people. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Barker’s Drug Store. Mrs. Berge and her five children, who had a veritable “‘monkey and parrot” time in locating Mr. Berge and being afterwards “located’’ themselves, arrived in Bemidji Saturday night and were this time met at the depot by Mr. Berge. Mrs, Brigham, Miss Doerr, Miss Reddick and Miss Bakke, members of the teaching corps of the Cass Lake schools, came over from the “Lake” Saturday afternoon and visited with friends for several hours, re- turning home on the 12:39 p. m. train. 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 to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di- rectly on the ;blocd and maceus 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 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 catarrh, Send for testimouials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Teledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for coustipation. Read the Daily Pioneer, Anton Erickson yesterday visited his old stamping ground at Rosby. E. D. Alger of Tenstrike was registered at the Markham Sat- urday night. Miss May Keefe of .Cass Lake Ivisited over Sunday with Mre. {A. G, Rutledge, returning'to the “Lake” this morning, The singing and dancing by Mr. Nicholson in the third act of Old Arkansaw will. win your favor. Opera House Oct. 23. C. E. Eveleth of St. Paul, traveling claim agent for the Great Northern railway, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Johnson & O'Conner sent a “bunch” of lumberjacks to Cuba (first station east of Cass Lake) yesterday to work in Sam Simp- son’s logging campa. Typewriter ribbons of all standard makes, either record, copying or indelible, can be pro cured in the color you wish at the Pioneer office. Old Arkansaw is like a beacon lightin a desert, to a weary traveler. It is refreshing to see a real good company and a real good play. Opera House Oct. 23. Charles Dailey left for Akeley this morning in charge of a gang lof men who will be employed by the Walker & Akeley company in their camps north of Akeley and in the Lake George country. Miss Jo. Hegg, chief composi- tor on the Cass Lake Voice, came over from Cass Lake Saturday afternoon and visited with Be- midji friends until Sunday noon, when she returned home. The average young woman of today is busy. Beauty is only ancther name for health, and it comes to 99 out of every 100 who take Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or tablets, 36 cents. Barker’s Drug Store. L G. Pendergast went to Northome Saturday evening and visited at that place over Sunday, returning home this morning. He gave out the ‘glad hand” quite liberally up there, and was well received by his old acquaint- tauces. Chris Olson returned this marning from an over-Sunday visit at Kelliher. He reports everything moving along briskly at the terminal town, with many lumberjacks arriving every day for the camps that are located in that vicinity. "' Frank Rogers has severed his connection with Campbell’s Club restaurant and O, E. Bailey has Iassumed the management of the popular eating place. O. E. is a versatile fellow, and he is keep ing the place up to its usual standard of excellence. In mentioning the number of Crookston young people who are attending the University of Min- nesota this fall, the Crookston Journal states that Miss Donna Lycan is doing very creditable work in the College of Literature and Arts, Miss Lycan is the daughter of F. 8. Lycan, lessee of the Markham hotel. Theedore Gullickson returned Saturday from Rice Lake, Wis., where he went on the sad mission of attending the funeral of his mother, Mrs. G. Gullickson, who died Tuesday of last week and was buried Friday. Mrs. Gul- lickson had passed the 80th mile- stone of her earthly career, and her death was not unexpected. Mark Burns, a member of the corps of rangers of the U. 'S. forest service at Cass Lake, was a visitor in the city yesterday. He stated to the Pioneer that his father, Chris Burns, had taken a contract to log four millien feet of pine near Cuba, this winter for Sam Simpson, who has a sub-contract with the J. Neils Lumber company of Cass Lake. UP-TO-DATE GROCERS We are headquarters for fresh and up- to-date groceries and invite the public to call on us for creamery butter, fresh eggs, excellent canned goods, the best _brandsof teaand coffee. ‘Our stock 3 is always neat and fresh. Phone 207. 4 ROE @ MARKUSEN | \| Oysters - Oysters - Oysters Last chance for peaches at 1,15 per crate 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. E. J, Swedback went to Cass Lake this noon. Hereafter 6 o’clock dinner will be served at “The Markham,” Sundays. J. O. Harris returned this morning from an over-Sunday visit at Tenstrike. Dr. Christensen of Cass Lake was in Bemidji yesterday on professional business. The comedy quartette in O!d Arkansaw will be one of the features Tuesday Oct. 23. morning from Blackduck and spent the day in the city. The musical numbers in O.d Arkansaw are new and up-to- date. Opera House Oct. 23. Mrs. O. M. Skinvik and child- ren returned this noon from Fisher, where they have been visiting with relatives. W. Vanderlip left this morning on a business trip to Walker, from which place he will go to Big Falls this evening. Harry Bliler spent Sunday in the city and left this ncon for Bena, where he is employed with the bureau of forestry. James Cahill lefv this morning for Turtle River and will dosome cruising. in that vicinity for the Grand Forks Lumber company. Mrs. Belle Markham and son Walter returned Saturday even- ing from Minneapolis, where they wisited for a week with friends. Mrs. W. S. Lycan and Mrs. H. C. Reed came over from Crooks- ton thisinoon and will visit for a few days with Mrs. F. S. Lycan, at the Markham. The songs sung by Mr. Joe Vitts in the second act of Old Arkansaw are of the latest up- to-date parodies. At the Opera house Tuesday Oct. 23. Mrs. John Wilmann enter- tained a number of friends at her home yesterday afternoom in bonor of Miss Bertha Wilson, who leaves for her home at Spokane this afternoon. C. D, Carter of Crookston, dis- trict manager for the Northwest- ern Telephone Exchange com- pany, was a visitor in the city last night. He returned to Crookston on the morning pass- enger train. Mr. Victor Lambert, who is to appear here soon in the title role of “Old Arkansaw,” is consid- ered by the critics to be one of the leading character actors on the stage. Mr. Lambert has made a study of the quaint old] Arkansaw farmer. J. M. Hanson; bookkeeper for the Crookston Lumber compary, returned this morning from Kel- liher, whe.e he had been looking after the clerical work being done at the offices of the company at that place. A. Kaiser, cashier of the First National Bank of Bagley, Dr, Bjorneby and E. H. Reff, clerk of court of Clearwatsr county, came over from Bagley this noon and remaincd for the Clapp-Cole rally this evening. Some say that city girls are poor, ignorant things, Some of them cannot tell & horse from a cow, but they do know that Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea is one of the greatest beautifiers known. Tea or tablets 85 cents, Barker’s Drug Store. A. A. White of St. Paul, pro- prietor of the townsite of Ten- strike and also a stockholder in the Bemidji Townsite company. arrived this noon from points in North Dakota, where he has been looking alter business interests for two weeks past. He goes to Tenstrike this evening. Read the Daily Pioneer. E. J, Taylor came down this ) | tor? Served Elegant Dinner. A large number of town people and transients thoroughly en- joyed the 6 o’clock dinner given at the Markham last evening. An elaborate menu was dis- cussed and the service and ap- pointments were perfect, The Messrs. Lycan expect to make these Sunday night dinners very popular with the traveling public and the citizens of Be- midji. Held Court at Aitkin. Judge Marshall. A. Spooner and Court Reporter J.J. Cam- eron returned Saturday night from Aitkin, where the judge has been presiding over the fall term of district court for Aitkin county. The term was completed Satur- day. Forty-eight cases, in all, were disposed of. Dickinson New Postmaster. President Roosevelt last Sat- urday appointed Raymond Dick- inson as postmaster at Solway. Mr. Dickinson is a general mer- chant at Solway and his appoint- ment was recommended by Con- gressman Steenerson several months ago. The Wreckers of Seilly, Ag fur back as the time of Henry I. there were royal grants of “the islands and their wrecks,” and frequent was the phrase in centuries following. With toyal encouragement, why should they not be wreckers? One Sunday, long ago, in Secilly, service was in progress when there came the cry of “Wreck!” The men started from their seats. In n moment there would have been a stampede, but they cowered back as the minister sternly thundered a warn- ing. He strode to the door. Again his voice arose. “Let’s all start fair!” he shouted, throwing off impeding cassock ns he ran, while his congregation la- bored at his heels. Most curious of all wrecks was that of a bark, with a car- go of beads, that went ashore 200 years ago. So generous has been the ocean with this treasure that throughout these two centuries it has intermittent- ly been tossing beads ashore, yet so frugally that the supply is not yet ex- hausted, ‘for in a few minutes’ search I found that some had been thrown there since the last search of the is- landers.—Robert Shackleton in Har- per’s. An 014 Meat BillL The state historian of New York in compiling some records brought to light some amendments to laws confirmed at “ye General Court of assizes held In New Yorke, beginning on ye 5th & end- ing on ye 8th day of October, 1670.” The following catches the eye: “Whereas, divers Complaints have been made of the great abuse of bring- ing dead hoggs & Porke into this city & it not being discernible how long they have been Kill’'d by reason they are too often brought frozen, so not ca- pable of being preserved by Salt which tends much to ye disreputacon of that Commodity when sent abroad, and ye Merchants who Export it into Warmer Climates, for ye reasons aforesaid it is Ordered, That henceforth no hogg or hoggs shall be brought dead to this place either for sale or payment of debts, except it shall be in cask well, Salted & Packt according to ye Law, otherwise smoak’t or dryed of which |} all persons are to take Notice, as they will answer ye contrary at their Per- rills.” History on a Watch Face. Almost the last work of the Belglan astronomer Houzeau was an article in which, while arguing in favor of a dec- imal division of time, he pointed out the origin of the double set of twelve || hours represented on our watch and clock faces. The anclent inhabitants of Mesopotamia chose the number 12 as an arithmetical base because it has four divisors—viz, 2, 3, 4 and 6, while 10 has only two divisors—viz, 2 and 5. They counted twelve hours in the day |] and twelve in the night, measuring the day by the progress of the sun and the |] night by the progress of the stars across the sky. This system, prevail- Ing over ‘all others, has come down to us, and so our watches bear on their faces a souvenir of those ancient days when the sun served for a clock hand half of the time and the stars the other half. . Bankes and His Horse. Animal.trainers of the old days led adventurous lives. In 1600 all London was talking of & man named Bankes, servant to the Earl of Essex, who had || taught his horse to count and perform a number of feats, including mounting to the top of St. Paul's cathedral, while “g number of asses,” as the historian puts it, “brayed below.” Sir Walter Raleigh In his history says of Bankes that he “would have shamed all the enchanters of the world, for whatso- ever was most famous ameng them could never master or Instruct any beast as he did his horse.” When Bankes took his horse to Rome both were burned for witchcraft. A Possible Exception. A high sdhoolteacher was examintng the physiology class. “How many ribs have you, Charles?" he asked. ~“Why —er— I Charles. “Didn’t the text books state?” he then queried somewhat sharply. “Yes—oh, yes—of course, but, you see, I'm long walsted.” don’t know,” said Ben Butler’s Retort. An old lawyer in speaking about Gen- eral Ben Butler said: “Ben Butler was @ terror and a torment to the judges. On one occasion Judge Sanger, baving been bullled and badgered out of all patience, petulantly asked, ‘What does the counsel suppose I am on this bench honor’s got me there.’ A Flimsy Crate. ' ‘While it is rarely employed by Euro- peans as a method of travel, even in emergencles, the catamaran of the Madras fishermen of India is by all odds the most extraordinary of water vehicles. logs lashed together and flush with the surface of the water, . On these a fish- erman (sometimes two or more fisher- men) stands and with a.single oar pad- dles himself far out to sea, -A Madras fisherman will venture out when boat- men will not launch thelr craft, and even in weather when boats cannot be launched he will go through the sarf and out to ships with letters, for the delivery of which he gets a few pence. In order to catch their ships a few be- lated travelers have been known to trust themselves on catamarans, They are united in the statement that the ride on the logs was the most nerve trying experlence they-had undergone In a land that holds a new thrill for the stranger at every turn. The sea and an occaslonal ducking have no terrors for these natives, not ®en the ex- tremely young, and in reallty the cata- maran is not entirely to be scorned, for || it 1s, after all, nonsinkable. ‘Water Plpes and Freesing. Housekeepers as a rule do not under- stand why it Is the hot water pipe is the first to freeze In very cold weath- er. They think that It ought to be the other way around—that hot water ought to withstand the low tempera- ture longer than cold water will. That' does seem reasonable, but a little in- vestigation shows us that it is'not. Hot water freezes more quickly than cold water for several reasons. In the first’ place, the boiling of water expels the alr from it, and water will not freeze until it has parted with its air. In the second place, there Is always a slight agltation on the surface of hot water, and this promotes congelation by as- sisting the crystals to change their po- sltion until they assume that most fa- vorable to solidification. Then the: particles in hot water divide into small- er globules by reason of the heat, and: less resistance Is therefore offered to the cold than in cold water. Instinctive Tlety of the Irish Gael. As Dr. Douglas Hyde pointed out, “the Irish Gael is pious by nature. There is not an Irishman in a hundred in whom Is the making of an unbe- liever. God is for him assured, true, intelligible. When he meets a neighbor, instead-of saying ‘Bon jour’ or ‘Good morning’ he says ‘God salute you.’” Indeed, all the ordinary invocations and salutations of the Irish language are governed by this re)igious feeling. “When he takes snuff from' you he ‘will say, ‘The blessing of God be with the souls of your dead.’ If a sudden ‘wonderment surprises him he will cry, ‘A thousand laudations to God,’ and if he be shown a young child or anything else for the first time he will say, ‘Prosperity from God on it ”—London Spectator. It consists simply of three | Remi HAVE 1. The most compact keyboard. 2. The slightest key depression. 3. The lightest and most even touch. These _are three reasons why REMINGTONS are pre- ferred by all operators ngton Typewriters For Touch Writing Study Yourself. In order to judge of the inside of | others study your own, for men in gen- eral are very much alike, and though one has one prevailing passion and an- other has another, yet their operations are much the same, and whatever en- gages or disgusts, pleases or offends you in others will engage, disgust, please or offend -others in you.—Ches- terfield. l Letter files and letter presses at the Pioneer office. PENNYRTYAL P TELS @f "H 0] i P 2iid Gold ‘metallic bozes, sealed X 0. noother, 3 P 1o Taola by v Cheminad o Pllisgeronta o= SKIN DISEASES FIERY ACIDS IN THE BLOOD All skin diseases are due to the same cause—an excess of acid.in the blood caused by faulty. assimilation of food and poor bowel action; this fiery acrid matter is forced to the surface through the pores and glands. Pustules are formed, discharging asticky fluid which dries and makes acrust, causing intense itching. When the skin i3 left raw and bleeding. Sometimes skin diseases are in the dry form, and bran-like scales come on the flesh, or the skin becomes hard-and dry, often cracking, and the painful itching causes acute suffering. It does not matter how the: trouble is ¢}, manifested, the cause is the same—an crusts or scabs are scratched off the Dear 8irs—My body broke out with a rash or eruvntion which in spite of all Tho Jtohing, especinlly st Seat, wes o 'y, ©8pec a Was simply torsible, I bad . tried many highly recommended preparations withe out benefit, and hearing OLS. 8. 8. deter- mined to ) ive it a fair ¥ was inexpressibly delighted when a fow ot~ 8 cured mé entirely. es ¢ Escondido, Cal. L.MARNO. excess of acid in theblood. ~Salves, powders, cooling washes, etc., while they relieve the itching and give the sufferer temporary comfort, cannot cure the trouble because they do not reach:the acid laden blood. The best treatment for all skin diseases is S. S. S., a remedy that -is purely vegetable and one which acts directly on the blood with a cleansing, healing effect. S. S. 8. neutralizes the acids, and purifies the [ ] ® @ bloodso that the skin instead of being blistered and burned by the fiery fluids, is nourished by PURELY VEGETABLE. a:supply of cooling, healthy blood. Special book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice desired will be furnished THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA« without charge. It will pay you to visit our store and.in« spect our line of Steves before buygn g eleewhere. To buy one of our stoves means perfect satisfaction throughout the entire life of same, for we Guarantee ®ll of our stoves to be satis- factory in every detail or cheerfull refund your money We carry one of the largest and best assorted stocks of stoves in the norihwest and can suit your purse as well as your fancy. Below we quote a few of our prices. We have always on hand a full line of Steve Boards Gil Cloth Art Sq'rs Stove Pipe Elbows, Dampers, Pipe Collars and Coal Hods. Ask for “BLACK SILK"” stove pol- ish---ready for use at 15¢ a can. Common Airtight Heaters at from $1.50 to $3.50 each. o Box Heaters at from $5.00 to $15.00 each. High Grade Heaters at from $5.00 to $18.00 each Hard Coal Base Burmers at from $25.00 to $60.00 each Ranges at from $25.00 to $60.00 each ey il AND | ¥ ] Scratching his head a minute, |4 Butler replied, ‘Well, I confess your || . SUPERB UNIVERSAL OPERATION yourself that we are in a S position to give you the We take your old stove as part payment (n a new one and allow the highest possible price for it. Give us a call and see for worth of your money. All goods de- livered PROMPTLY! Telephone 57 [ B HARDWARE MERCHANTS 316 Minn