Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 13, 1906, Page 3

# FINE 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. Ices, Ice Cream & Sweet Cieam. Party orders solici- ted. Jhe MNhodel 315 Minnesota Ave. The howe of Snowflake Bread. Phone 125 THE CITY. M. & M. Read the Dailv Pioneer. Good Photos at Reed’s studio. A. B. Allan left yesterday for St. Paul, on a business trip. Eighty exceptionally fine views of the most entrancing Irish scenery at the opera house ['ri- day night. Mrs. A. N. Charles left yes- terday for Rochester, Minn., where she will undergo and oper- ation for the relief of an ailment. Mrs. William Bellanger of Onigum, the Leech Lake Indian agency, was among the maay out-of-town visitors who spent last night in Bemidji. Into each life some ruins must fall, wise people don’t sit down and bawl; only fools suicide or take to flight, smart people take Rocky Mountain Tea at night. Barker’s drugstore. John D. Brady left last night for his home in Dulath, having spent yesterday in the city, re- newing acquaintances and look- ng after some matters of a per- sonal nature. 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 ;blood and muacous 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. Itis 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 75¢. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. KEEP YOUR TIES! Martin Bros., of Duluth, Minn., will buy ties a- long the lines of the M. & I., and G. N. Railway. A, C. McLean, of Bemidji, will call on you. If you have ties for sale write to him at Bemidji. MARTIN BROTHERS, Read the Daily Pioneer. J. H. Russell of Crookston sojourned in the city last night. J. A. McDonald of Crookston was registered at the Markham last night. Bemidji Elevator Co., jobbers | for Barlow’s Best, also Gold Medal, Mascot and Cremo. Jesse Smith came up from | Brainerd last evening and spent the night 1 the city. EYES—Drs. Larson & Larson, specialists in. fitting glasses, | Office in Swedback Block. Dwight Miller spent yesterday at Puposky, Fowlds and Wilton, {in the interest of T. J, Miller & Co. Mr. Mooney's lecture was a treat of the season. The opera house was crowded:—Aberdeen Bulletin, Wash. W. S. Horton came down from Margie yesterday afternoon and spent last night in the city, look- ing after some business matters. Dr. G. A. Jones returned yes- terday afternoon from a business trip to Kelliher, where he was very successful in his quest for trade. The M. E. Ladies Aid Society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Michaels and Mrs. Cutter at 620 Third St. A cordial invitation is extended to all. A. D. Ralston and E. F. Stevens came over from their home at Warren last night and will do some ‘‘skirmishing”’ for big game in the north country for a few days. We owe the young people of this country the best example and teaching that we chance to know. That's good advice.— Take Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Barker’s drugstore. T. J. Nary, the representative of the Pillsbury Logging com- pany of Minneapolis, came up yesterday evening from his home at Park Rapids, and spent last night in the city. He left this noon for points east on the ‘Great Northern railway. Harry Brummond, the Walker merchant, came down yesterday evening from Red Lake Indian agency and left for his home this wmorning. Mr. Brummond owns a store at Walker, Onigum (Leech Lake agency) and Red Lake, and is very successful in his business. Will Continue Business. Mrs. Henry Buenther has de- ,cided to continue the business formerly conducted by her husband Henry Buenther, who was drowned a short time ago, She wishes the Pioneer to state that she has hired compe- tent men to do the work and that all unfinished work will be turned out as soon as possible. Thanksgiving Day. For the above occasion the Minnesota and International Railway Co. will sell tickets to all stations on this line at follow- ing rates. One and third fare for round trip. No ticket “less than 50 cents. Date of sale Nov. 28th and 29th, 1906. Return limit Dec, 3rd, 1906. Half .of above rates for children of half fare age. G. A. Walkker, Agent. Low Rates to the Westand Southwest. On the first and third Tues- days of each month until March, 1907, inclusive, the Chicago Great Western railway will sell one-way Colonist tickets at nearly half fare to points in Arkansas, Jolorado, Indian Territory, Kan- sas, Louisiana, Mexico, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, Okla- homa, South Dakota, Texas and Wyoming. . For further informa- tion apply to H. L. Wyand, T. P, A., 364 Robert street, St. Paul, Minn. Canned Goods WE are now receiving our new stock -of “Haster” canned goods, put up and “Echo™ brands of from this year’s crop. We have a shipment of nice smoked Salmon and Halibut. Fresh eggs and creamery butter. ROE @ MARKUSEN | Liast chance for peaches at §1,15 per crate Oysters - Oysters - Oysters e e 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. Read the Daily Pioneer. F. L. Kingston came over from Bagley last night, Williame McCuaig spent last night at Tenstrike, on business. Mrs, H. J, Williams of Hibbing was & visitor in the city last night. W. T. Blakely came down this morning from Farley on a busi- ness mission. Otto Swanstrom of Little Falls was transacting business in Be- midji last night. A. E. Gavreau of Shotley post- office was transacting business in Bemidji last might. Hilma Enockson and Anna Swensou of Alexandria were guests at the Brinkman last night. T. A. Jack came up from Park Rapids last evening to look after some business matters in Be- midji. W. L. Gorton was down from Blackduck yesterday afternoon, mingling among the residents of the city. J. P. Easton of Warren, ex- deputy internal revenue col- lector, came over from the west last night, Rev. Mr. Mooney is a fine speaker blessed with a voice clear and distinct. He is master of his subject:—New York Times. The growing demand for Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder is the indorsement the public gives to the high quality of this home- made product. A novel feeling of leaping, bounding impulses goes through your body. You feel young, act young and are young after taking Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or Tablets, 85 cents. Barker’s drugstore. L. E. Welty of Minneapolis, the gentlemanly representative of the McClellan Paper com- pany of Minneapolis, was in the city today calling on the local merchants for orders in his line. Welty is one of the most popular traveling men who ‘“‘make’’ this north country. Pat Walsh came down this morning from his claim near Big Fork and left this noon for Cass Lake to look after some personal matters. Pat says that deer are plentiful around the “Falls,” and that many hunters are in that vicinity lookicg for the “flaggers,” and also moose, of which there are quite a goodly number. * FOLEY'S HONEYuoTAR The original LAXATIVE cough remedy, For coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. No opiates. Non-alcoholic, Good for everybody. Sold everywhere, The genuine FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR isin aYellow package. Refusesubastitutes. Prepared anly by Foley & Company, Chiocage. Barker’s Drug Store. Harness Shop I have just opened up a new harness shop and am prepared to do all kinds of work in har- ness and saddlery,wheth er new or repair’ work. I also carry light and heavy harness, sweat pads, collars, curry combs brushes, whips,” blank- ets and robes. 406 Minnesota Avenue A. L. Collard Read the Daily Pionesr, L. G. Orothers returned this morning from a visit to Ten- strike, A.J, Ounnington of Mizpah was registered at the Markham this morning. C. R. Middleton of Crookstin was among the arrivals in the city last night. Mrs. Shay, a resident of Northome, visited in the city last night and was a guest at the Brinkman. Mrs. W. R. Spears, wife of the Red Lake merchant of that name, was registered at the Brinkman last night. Somse of the best local talert will assist in the entertainment at the opera house Friday even- ing for the benefit of the new Episcopal church. L. Fortes is day operator at the M. & 1. depot during the absence of John Oman, who was called to Hastings to attend the funeral of his sister, who died at Hastings a few days ago. The talented Irish orator Rev. Roderick J. Mooney will appear at the opera house F'ri- day night, Nov. 16. Under the auspices of the Ladies Guild building fund committee of the new Episcopal church. Torkel Hoiland, the Lengby merchant who owns a claim near Big Falls, came down fromn the latter place this morning aud spent the day in tke city. He has not yet completed arrange- ments for the sale of the timher on his claim, of which he has a valvable quantity. W. G. Schroeder left this morning for the home of his father-in-law, Henry Lilianthan, near Lake George, where he will hunt for several days. He was armed with a murderous-looking firearm and a pack-sack well filled with provisions, indicative of his determination to ‘do things’’ while away. Matt Fisher, the editor and owner of the Funkley Bugle acd aiso proprietor of a refreshment parlor at that place, was in Be- midji yesterday and attended the funeral of Docity Beauchamp, formerly of Kunkley. Matt states that business is brisk with him, in both the news and the *‘booze’’ departments. Alexandria Thompson, the democratic sage of Crookston, and Dr. A, H. Dunlop, one of the most prominent physicians of the “Queen City,” arrived in the city last night. They will go to the doctor’s country home, ‘near Turtle River, where they will hunt and enjoy an outing for a week. Both gentlemen . are experts with the rifle and will undoubtedly get their full share of game. ’ A. H. Pitkin came over from Crookston yesterday noon and left last evening for Kelliher, where he will remair with the Beltrami Mercantile company until the 15th inst., when he re- tires from the active manage- ment of the business of that con- cern, having tendered his resig- nation some time ago. He is succeeded by K. MclIvor of Be- midji, an experienced man in the mercantile business. QUIRING. Mr. and Mrs. J. Youngman made a trip to Inezlast Saturday. C. J. Carlson was a caller at the Quiring post office today. Ed Dietrick madea business trip to Kelliher the first of the week. z Arthur Haynes has been out on his claim a few days and stayed until after election. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Le Rogue have left the town for a couple of months and have gone to Kelli- her, where Le Rogue has taken a cedar job. s The pupils in the north school- house, Dist. 93, are busy taking up a subscription for a bell. They are doing well at it too, for they. have near enough for a good bell. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Caldwell lost their little 16-month-old boy from pneumonia. ‘He died last Thursday and was buried Sua- day with quite a few of their friends present. They have the sympathy of the entire com- munity. Commissioners Danaher and Gunderson were out last Satur- day and let the road work on the range line between Cor nant and Quiring townships, Six miles were let to the different parties: F. Christenson, O. B. Olson, John| Youngman, W. Sjogren, Charles Michles.and J. Hayle, each hav- ing one mile to work our, FPerhaps the nocent Incident In the pi roceedings lending up to England’s war with King Theodore of Abyssinla was—a thumb bite. The Rritish consul was practically a prisoner at his court when Mr. Stern, a British missionary, called upon the *“king of kings,” The first mistake of the Englishman was to seek an audience immediately after the king had dined too liberally with ‘his court. The second was his choosing as Interpreters two utterly incompetent men. The inefficiency of this palr so angered the dusky monarch that then and there he ordered them to be beat- .en. Mr. Stern, “unable to bear the sight, turned around and bit his thumb.” Now, he was not aware of it, but to bite the -thumb is in Abys- sinia a defiance and a threat of venge- ance. The quick eye of the king caught the innocent menace, and he had the missionary also beaten. From that sprang the war, the defeat of the forces of the king and his death by his own hand in his ruined city of Mag- dala.—London Standard. The Eternal Wilderness. ‘We still have our “unmanstified” places. And there shall come to us a wilderness here and another there ‘where now there is none, for every- thing moves in circles, which is not at all a new discovery, and the man wao today laments a dearth of the wilder- ness may live long enough to find him- self one day wielding an ax as dull as the pen he now bewalls with—and for- ty miles from a grindstone. We shall not remonstrate with the writers who are picturing us going to eternal smash for want of tall timber. Their work Is not without its good effect in staying the denudation of .our nearby recrea- tion grounds, and we are content to watch the wily old wilderness creeping up in the rear of the advancing army of invasion, reaching out with sure, si- lent fingers and reclaiming lier own, building anew her razed stockades and unfurling to the winds her defiant ban- nerets.—Recreation. St. Paul, Minneapolis and return via the Great Northern R. R. account foot ball game University of Minnesota ; VS Carlisle Indians Northrup Field, Minneapolis, Saturday, Nc- vember 17, 2 p. m. The most important game of the season, furnishing a long sought opportunity to compare the leading teams of the East and West. Tickets will be sold for all trains armving in Minneapolis Friday, November 16, 1906, and befcre 2. p. m., Saturday, November 17, 1906. All tickets good for return. on trains leaving St. Paul and Minneapolis not later than Monday, November 19, 1906. E. E. Chamberlain, Agt., Bemidji, Minn. A. L. Craig, Passr. Traf. Mgr., St. Paul, Minnesota. et An Impression. “Now I kave an impression in my head,” said the teacher. “Can any of 1 lyon tell me what an impression 187" “Yes'm, I can,” replied a little fellow at the foot of the class. “An impres- The Sheep Drives the Wolf. The wolf will perish, eaten up by the sheep.. The sheep is not what a vain- glorious folk have imagined. The sheep presses forward, irresistible, driving before him lions and tigers, slon is a dent in a soft spot.” Distinguisbed by Movements. Observant and far sighted persons distinguish at great distances a man from a woman, not by dress, face or figure, but by movements. The mo tions of the most graceful of men are Badly Put. compliment)—You have, ungainly when compared with the sinu. | #9ré It Was aisy for you to improve, ous lines that most women Instinctively | %0FT'—Punch. assume, It often happens that a single driving before him man. Man? Fish i = 't | English, those thousands of Scotch, ’thlnmk,i’rz:: l’v‘:?fl;::?ed[n)o:ood d’efi ; those thousands of Irish, who have since T began? Peter (anxious to pay a | ::e';l Ariven ”l":ld: mtg:;” sea by flocks sorr. But,, Of sheep, urzed forw. by ecertain no- ble 'lords and large proprietors.—Elie Reclus’ “Primitive Folk.” motion of a distant figure, and especial- 1y a motion of the arms above the head, will instantly determine fe+ a trained observer the sex of the person. If any one doubts this let him note the awk- I ward, windmill-like performance of a man arranging his hair and the grace- ful curves and deft touches with which 2 woman accomplishes the same thing. The First Teacups. Even after tea was introduced into Europe and had come into general use teacups were scarce. At the same time coffee was introduced, but apart from Constantinople the first coffee cups in Europe date back only as far as 1845 In Venice, 1659 in Paris, 1652 in Lon- don and 1694 in Leipsic. From the first, however, the conventional orien- tal coffee cup, without stem or handle, was little used, and in Germany not at all. The Chinese teacup was used for tea, coffee and chocolate as well. Specimens of porcelain were undoubt- edly introduced into Europe in the mid- dle ages, yet not till the sixteenth cen- tury were cups imported from China in any great quantities, and even then it was as articles of vertu. Most of these found their way back to China again, as collecting porcelain is a last- | ing fad there, and high prices are paid | for good specimens. The collection of Chinese porcelain, if only the genuice specimens are desired, requires im- mense study and knowledge, as the Chinese are skillful imitators and put numerous falsifications on the market. fast. than any other. lington trains. Burlington Dining Car: on thé Burlington are serv(\ed on the popular pay only-for-what you-order plan you want a course dinner, you may have it. WINTER GOODS ] e Meals You order just what you wint, it is prepared especially for you and seaved correctly and quickly in generous portions. If alight lunch is all you wish, thet is all you pay for. If . The cost is mod- , erate, averaging about 75 cents 4 r-sugper and less for break- Business men, traveling men, tourists and particularly family parties, find Burlington dining car service more satisfactory There are other good reasons why you should use Bur- Let me tell you about them, please. F. M .RUGG, Northwestern Passenger: Agt. Germania Life Bullding, St. Paul, Mina. SHEEP COATS & MACKINAWS Any length you desire. Com- pare our prices with the other fellow’s and you will be con- vinced that our merchandise is what ‘you want: WOOL SO0CKS The biggest bx'n-gqin in men’s 50c all wool socks, Try them. We are able to show you a stronger line than ever before.. RUBBERS .. Lumberman’s star rubbers, men’s women’s and children’s overshoes -and rubbers. most complete stock. most reasonable prices. HEAVY ‘WOOL: PANTS We ‘are showing $2.00 to- $3.50' that is very ! hard to beat. solute satisfaction guaranteed or money. cheerfully refunded.” /inter & Co. Bemidj}i, Minn., Phone 30.. The The a line from Remember ab- |