Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 20, 1906, Page 3

e T, Read the Daily Ploneer. We are ready to help you select your winter outfit at Schneider Bros. Don’t forget the poverty social at the M. E, chapel next Friday evening. A, C. McLean returned yester-: day evening from a business trip to Laporte. Dwight Miller left last evening on a business mission to Black- duck and other points north. S. R. Moorhead came down this morning from Turtle River, to look after some business mat- ters. Mrs. Charles Blhss tarried in the city last evening while on her way home to Big Falis from a trip south. F. B. Saunders of Parkers Prairie was among the out-of- town visitors who spent last night in the city. James Cahill left last night for Kelliher, where he is in the em- ploy of the Grand Forks Lumber company as a cruiser and esti- mator, T. O. Melby, E. J. Soland and 0. O. and A. A. Dahl of Nebish arrived in the city last night and left today for Cass Lake, where they intend to prove up on their homesteads, near Nebish. Don’t miss seeing the Law- rence Stock company next week, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day, at the opera house, You’ll be sorry if you do. C. W. Jewett, the Blackduck civil engineer, returned to his home last evening, after having spent, yesterday in the city in- terviewing M. D. Stoner, city HOME MADE CANDY | e 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 Cream. Party orders solici- ted. 3 he shodel 313 Minnesota Ave., The howe of Snowflake Bread. Phone 125 THE CITY. M. & M. Read the Dailv Pioneer. Come and select one of our Fur lined coats at Schneider Bros. Bemidji Elevator Co.. jobbers for Cremo Flour, also Gold Medal, Mascot and Barlow’s Best. Rev. Hall-Quest returned this morning to his home at Black- duck. Glasses to preserve your eyes fitted by Drs. Larson & Larson. Oftice 214 floor Swedback Blk. Louis Hanson, proprietor of the I Ada Roller Mills, was trarsact- ing business iz the city yester- day. Get your winter supplies at s 5 ing stores, Be- : . o ggf:fie;lflg:l?;:a SS(:;\e:ei d:r engineer for the city of Bemidji. Bros. It is one of the most wonder- W. E Ferris returncd this|ful tonics for developing the morning from Kelliher and |fgure, making bright eyes, red Northome, where he had been |liPs and rosychee%{s, ever offered looking after some repairs on the to the American girl. Hollister’s telegraph lines of the M. & I, |Rocky M(_)unt.a.m Tea.. Tea or being the official lineman for that Tabléts, 35 cents, Barker’s drug company. store. There is a good job waiting for | Crookston Journal: Nels men and women with brains, [J0obnsSon a farmer living south of They must hustle all the time. the city an:ived hf)me last Satur- Why not become a hustler by|day evening with four deer taking Hollister’s Rocky Moun- which he and his son kllle'd in the This is the tain Tea? Tea or Tablets, 35|700ds near Bemidji. cents. Barkers daug store. best record that any Crookston i P hi di far. August Wilm left last evening paftyhas made 6 far. for Mizpah and from that place will walk six miles to the home- stead of his father, Fred Wilm. August has resigned as manager of the Shevlin Advocate and will rusticate in the north woods for a while. Attend the great fur sale at Berman’s Friday and Saturday. Garments delivered from the| Lee LeGore, who has been act- sample line. ing as head clerk for Ross & Harry Mills, roadmaster on|Ross, at their Kelliner camps, the M. & I. railway, returned|came down from Kelliher this last evening from Duluth, where | mOrning and spent today in the The famous Laskin furs, the best furs in the world. Large stock to select from. . Friday and Saturday, November 23 and 24, at the - Berman Emporium. Furs delivered at sale. The largest display of suits and overcoats in Bemidji. Schneider Bros. HOT DRINKS! We have installed at our .’ place of* business, “soda fountain hot drinks.” THIS IS OUR MENU: Hot Chocolate with Macarons Hot Clam Bouillon . . Hot Chicken Bouillon vit Hot Tomato Bouillon AR Hot Conc. Ext. of Coffee . Lakeside Bakery. Read the Daily Pioneer. Good Photos at Reed's -studio. All gaods bought at Fleming Bros. are delivered promptly. J. O. Harvis went to Tenstrike last night to look after some busi- ness matters. Pearl Davis went to Tenstrike last evening for a visit with old friends. A poverty social will be held in the chapel of the M. E. church next Friday evening. George Keihm left last even- ing for Big Falls, where he will hunt big game for a week. The busiest store in Northern Minnesota, supplying the entiie country at Schneider Bros. A, L. Wyler, auditor for the Bemidji Brewing company, went north last evening on the M. & I. and will visit several towns up there before returning. Charles Hughes, an employe of the Crookston Lumber company, came in from Cass Lake last night and was registered at the Markham this morning. A. Brose returned this morn- ing from his homestead, on the north shore of upper Red Lake. He brought with him a deer, which he killed while “up home.” A. A. Reid of Grand Rapids was a visitor in the city last evening. He was returning to his home from Minneapolis, and decided to make the trip by way of Bemidji. The largest stock of clothing is now owned by Schneider Bros. Two great Stores, Bewidji and Baudette. Charles W. Scrutchin left. this’ morning - for Walker, to be present at the opening of the term of court which is teing held there for Cass county. Mr. Scrutchin bas several cases on the calendar there. Crookston Journal: Messrs. Albert and Alphonso Lacombe who have been in the employe of the Crookston Lumber company at this point departed Saturday morning for Bemidji where they will make preparations for work- he went to visit over Sunday|cCity. Hesuperintended theload- with his wife. Mrs. Mills, whol|ing of a car of stuff for the Ross has been in the hospital at Du-|People, which is being shipped luth for several weeks, is im-|to Kelliber, proving nicely. Mr. Mills passed on through the city to Big Falls last evening. 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 pnssible. KEEP YOUR TIES! Martin Bros., of T'uluth, Minn., will buy ties a- ' long the lines of Stock Company Here. The Lawrence Stock company, the M. & 1., and Cr. N. Railway. A, C. McLean, of Bemidji, will call on you. If you have ties for sale write to him at Bemidji. MARTIN BROTHERS, one of the best stock companies oun the road, will appear at the local opera house in. repertoire, beginning with Tuesday night. The company will show three nights presenting three different plays, *“The Power, of the Cross,’’ “The Diamond King,” and “Way Back Enst.” ‘TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure, E. ‘W.GROVE’S signature is on each box, 25c Canned Goods E w “Easter” and “Echo” brands of canned goods, put up from this year’s crop. We have a shipment of nice. smoked Salmon and Halibut. Fresh eggs and creamery butter. ROE @ MARKUSEN, ing in one of the lumber camps this winter. Gives vigor, strength, vitality to your nerves, stomach and every part of your body. It’s easy to take; swallow a little Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea: it does the business. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Barker’s drug store. Kelliher Journal: Bert Gray of Bemidji was here this week looking after some timber near town with a view to taking a contract for cutting and landing it for the Crookston Lumber company. Should Mr. Gray be awarded the contract he will at once commence building the camps and roads preparatory for the winter’s work. You can save money by buying stoves from Fleming Bros. Schneider Brothers of ° this city have established a new clothing store at Baudette, which was opened to the public last Sat- urday. Emil Schneider of this city has been at Baudette for several weeks getting the new store in readiness. This store, together with the one which Schneider Brothers operate here, gives them the two best ex. clusive clothing stores in the entire county. Dr. Marcum, Rev. White, D. C. Brenaman, 8. E. DeLong and Bert Mitchell of this city and Walter Marcum of Crookston, brother of the doctor, are mem- bers of a hunting party that will _|and moose. They left for Nebish ' | nalia/ required on such &n ex- make 'Nebish its headquarters for several days, in quest of deer this morning, taking with them a plentiful supply of ammuni. |} tion, guns and other parapher- pedition. “Read the Dafly Pi : Fleming Bros. sell storm sash. Rubbers, rubbers, rubbers, at whalesale and retail. Schnei- der Bros. George Kirk came in this noon from a visit to his logging camps near Mallard lake. E. D. Beeson “went to North- ome last evening to look after some business matters, . A.E. ‘Witting went to Black- duck last eyening to look up some possible cedar coatracts. We have secured extra sales- men who are willing to work. Call on Schneidcr Bros. Taeodore Gullickson left last evening on a bu iess tripto B g Falls, in the interest of Hamm’s beer, The mo t bewildering selection of high grade furs in any de scription Friday and Saturday at Berman’s, I. O Brandt of Fosston, the represent:tive for the Fosstor Woolen Mills, was in the city to- day on busiuess, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'L ary and son left this morning for St Paul, where they will visit with friends for a few days. Dr. G. A: Joues left this nom for Clogue*, where he will join « medicine show. :He does nct ex- pect t7 be in Bemidji again for some time to come. ; James Price returned this noon from a. hunting trip north of Solway. “Got two,” was Jim’s auswer to the usual query as t» how he “came out.” Joseph Bisiar, of Bisiar, Vanderlip & Company, left last evening for a trip to points along the north lit.e of the M. & I. rail way. Heexpects to be absent the remainder of the week. The poverty social which was to have been given under the auspices of the local Methodist church next Friday, cannot b held nexy Friday, as planned, and has been postponed indefi- nitely. We own and control the best made merchaudise. Schueider Bros. William Lennon‘, mayor of Kelliher and prominent in tre business affairs of that placr, came down from his home this morning and spent the day in the city looking after some business matters. Clair Craig of the Thief River Falls Lumber company came in yesterday noon from a business trip to the ‘Falls” and left last evening for Blackduck to look after some logging contracts there for his company. Quality—yes, high quality— there is nothing better at any price in a pure wholesome bak- ing powder than Hunt’s Perfect. A. Brose left this noon for Cass Liake and this afternoon appeared as the contestant in a contest case for a claim on the northeast end of Red lake, near Shotley postoffice. He had with him as a witness Ole Johnson of Shotley. The Ladies ‘Aid Society of St. Phillip’s church will give. a card party Thursday evening of this week in Odd Fellows hall, There will be first, second and third prizes, and refreshments will be served. The charge will be 25 cents. i k- The night east bound pass- enger, due here at 12:39 this morning, did not arrive.in Be- midji until 10:30 this forenoon. The delay was caused by the late arrival of connecting trains at|! Grand Forks and Crookston, and the train did not leave the latter place uwtil 6 this morning. F. P. Sheldon of Grand Rapids, a stockholder 'in the First Na- tional bank in this city and at one time president of the bank, came over from Grand Rapids last night and spent this fore- noon ' with' W. ‘H. ‘Roberts, vice president of the institution. They are 'coming and: going and the great crowds. continue to come at Schneider Bros. +“Thanksgiving - Day. For the above occasion the Minnesota . and International Railway Co. will sell tickets. 10 all stations on this line at follow- ing rates.. Ooe and . third fare for round. trip. No. ticket less ts. * Date of sale Nov. . | tion of the boys to make of .this ten minutes the wheat was flattened to' six inches from the ground. We cut a out by the day to support my family. T h { " The Marvel of Notre Dame,. A pecuilar light giving animal found 88 I have seen Notre Dame, ' in outhern Californian waters s the the n of it never gro ‘1go e for if ngs, and el heteropod. The heteropods, dazzling to Paris with no thought or -:‘mm and almost shapeless, can often busy dbout many: other Thejr. will give a concert and dance at the city hall, and it is the 'inten seen floating on ‘the clear water. then én my way over bodles' are almost transparent; bridges across the river. I see’ and they have In addition’ to a long ,it again on its fsland, th utifui tall a powerful sucker, by which they towers high above the high roofs of apedlars vt et Sl s itest, Sod e sl b - emit; go famillar, strikes me a W ! 2 light from all over the body, though “the wonder of my first jmpression. ane writer describes one In which the ! The wonder only seems greater if 1 light—rad In this case—seemed to radi: | turn, as I am always tempted to, and ate from the center of the animal.. Of | walk down the quays on the left bank, (@ll the light giving animals the salpa | the towers before me and with every is 8aid to be the most-wonderful. I. ] step coming more and more complete- the heteropod, this animal Is proviled Iy togethér, by the Pont Neuf, to:the with' claspers that ‘enable it ‘to fasten | sland and at last to the great square to seaweed and rocks, "So plentiful ave | where Neutre‘Dame" fronts me in its they in (Californian waters that the ! superb calm.—Elizabeth Robins Pen- Santa Catalina channel, which |8 from ' pell fi Century. eighteen to twenty miles wide and i about forty-five miles long, Is at times ‘Why He Quit the Game, literally covered with them as far as| wpake a ,hand?”. gueried: Smith as the eye can reach. Coyering the enti*e ' Jones stood watching the poker game surface and gleaming like gems In the | at the club. sunlight, they present a beautiful plc- “No. Quit” ture. These animals‘constitute a del- | “wWhat's the matter—cold feet?” leacy much' sought for by “whales, | “No. I always come out loser” Some of them shed a silvery light, | «I never saw you lose in my life.” while others yleld blue and others red | “I'kdow you never saw me, but 1 light. - lose, - It I happen to win a litttle here, . | my wife smilingiy insists on my divid- - -Rivers That Flow Backward. ' 2 Near Argostoll, a town on’one of:the ! :nigfilzylv;l:tn:g?x: :,‘g:h:o::,‘ :: % Greek Islands, four little torrents of | ooyt Sova tho next day, ‘In order sea water, rolling on an average fifty- | ¢ got even, my wife runs bills down five ‘gallons ‘a second, penetrate ‘into | town to the amount I lost. If 1 tell the fissures of the cliffs, flow rapidly | pory eame out Just even, she takes half inland and finally gradually disappear ' B 3 2 into the crevices of the soll. Two of - b 1PORCY {0 prevent my losing all 1 ” these water courses are sufficiently ! teaves 8o ¥ A Bdrnd o lose powerful to turn all the year round the | '~ ‘The ‘Desen. wheels of two mills constructed by | .y an cottitr ; an -enferprising” Englishman, * Thie | 15 all: the clvilized., ot the seems at fist slght absurd on the face' ogeprqe Yo r LDeIE | of it, but it Is quite easily explained. | Australia, Grelt Britain (present. day) The hills of, the Island are of soft, eal: | 14 soveral other lands that number 1s earcous rock, full of fissures,-and suck . w413 o g “baker'’s dozen.”, In Ttaly it up water like Immense sponges. . In ° yubterrad to as the “cobblers dozen,” consequence the pools n their subter- there be a tradition’ that ‘there*was ranean caverns are always lower than’ formerly a law-which competled “cob- the surrounding sea, 8o to restore the | yiarg'to put twelve tacks or nallsround dalance these little brooks, fed, by th the edge’ of-a’ boot-heel. - Finally, when waves, are always descending, injan ¥ 7 The curlous yet nafural result of“the le‘;,mm‘m"’bm, o b omtinal constant, evaporation of the sca water is that gigantic masses of salt crystals ‘ are’ constantly forming in-the ‘caves.— Strand Magazine. event the very best that they have ever attempted. Rehear- sals have been held and prac: ticing has been very regular, which insures a treat in the musical line. Symington’s orchestra will furnish the music for the ball, and every attention will be shown patrons of the ball. Kemember-the date, F'ri- day evening. Sir Walter Scott's Mirst Brief, Sir Walter Scott had his share of the usual curious expeglences shortly after being called to the bar. His first ap- pearance as counsel in a criminal court was at Jedburgh assizes in 1793, when he ' successfully defended a veteran poacher. “You're a lucky scoundrel,” Scott whispered to his client when the verdict was given. “I'm just o’ your mind,” returned the latter, “and I'll send you a maukin (I e, a hare) the morn, man.” Lockhart, who narrates the incident, omits to add whether the maukin duly reached Scott, but no doubt it did. On another occasion Scott was less successful In his.defense of a housebreaker, but the culprit, grateful for his counsel’s exertions, gave him, in lien of the orthodox fee, which he wag unable to pay, this plece of advice,.to | the value of which he (the housebreak- er) could professionally attest: First, never to have a large watchdog out of doors, but to keep a little yelping ter- rier within, and, secondly, to put no trust In nice, clever, gimecrack locks, but to pimhis faith to a huge old heavy one with a rusty key. Scott long re- membered , this incident, -and thirty; years later, at a judges’ dinner at Jed- burgh, he recalled it in this impromptu rhyme: % Yelping terrier, rusty key, ‘Was Walter Scott's best Jeddart fee. —Westminster Gazette. — : 1 Warned Is Time, . - A man visiting a lunatic asylum. re- ;| cently. ,was _conyersing with_some. of % o "s' '_ the outdoor patients when a . man rode hwaw pe Swings. B )i ] Korea is perhaps the’ oldest country’ ginfi;:r:fi::: m?’m?fl::;: In the world, and the customs and'a¢- | the patieats-said-he-had seen a-horse :tions that go to make up the daily life |m much. faster ‘than that one. of the people aze mot.at all governed | uoh exclalmed the visitor Sotto-voce, ly the contents of their masters’ waste- by the logic or tradition which moves |« pave seen a:horse fiylng.”- “Dinna baskets. They bale the stuff up. in: :US on our enlightened way. They have :je¢ the doctor hear ye;sayin’ that, my burlap, and every Monday or Tuesday 1o clearly regulited sports, nothing ap- . man,” interjected an:old. Scotch: Juna- It comes to me by frelght. I go over, Parently: that ‘could be:likened to &, tic. . 'There’s. fouk- in here for f it carefully, making many finds. Here: Dational game. They pass most of '‘than fleein’horses.” will be a begging letter from a famous: :their recreation’ hours swinging in author In hard luck. Here in a brief:; Straw rope swings and. seem entirely note a great actor will boast of ‘his {:bappy in the sport. The straw rope, .! last success. Here will be adinner, if well made, is extremely durable and invitation from .a celebrated -million- ; can stand considerable weight, as may aire. Some celebritles, of course, save:|be . judged -when . three. ablebodied their valuable letters, and some sell: young men impose their weight upon them, but the majority throw into the |ithe swing, standing on the shoulders wastebasket. most ‘of the mail they re-;'0f one another after the manner of’ celve, and I, searching the baskets’|&crobats. It may be very fine pastime contents every Monday morning,find-| but the average American, it-1s safe to- 5 my reward in many a letter worth $10 88y, would find in it very little appeal. or $20.” —_— X L ‘Wastelasket Treasures. " “I have in my employ,” said a dealer In autographs, “a number of celehrl-= tles’ housemaids. Thanks to- these young women, I secure at nominal cost: many an autographic gem. All I ask: of the maids is that they ship me week-. the- troubles, disorders; and emetions iwhiclr the. sight .of great. perils..ean ouse: in -it. .., By this, strength heroes ‘maintal calm. aspect and, preserve ‘their - reason - and . liberty. in- the . most Surprising . and. terrible . aecidents.— Rochefoucauld. 1 Way ‘of Ome: Man. : -He was romantic, but bashfulifor his . age. . At twenty-five It I8’ expected lnowadays that a man.should be matter i‘of fact. She was his equal in ramance, ™ ‘but a ‘trifle elder, old enough indeed to. be a widow. . The conversation had “If ‘one -sets .one’s heart:on the e: ceptional, - the -far off—on riches, -on fame, ‘on ‘power—the chances ‘are he will ‘'be disappointed. : He. will -waste his time seeking a-short cut te these things. - There ‘is no' short ‘cut. - :For anything worth ‘having one: must pay the price, and the priee 1s always worl patience, love. self sacrifice—no:prom- ise to pay, but the geld of real service. Many a Slip For the Farmer, “Raising wheat is no easy task,” re- marked & farmer. “One year I had 500 acres of as beautiful wheat as ever | lay out of doors. It stood breast high, | and it seemed good for forty bushels to the acre. - That meant to me a° profit of $7,000. I had the teams and harvest hands engagel and expected’| to begin cutting on Monday. On Fri- day afternoon there came out of the northwest a greenish gray cloud.- Fol- lowing a heavy rain, the hail fell.- In #Ah, me!, I.shall never hare another ‘mother-in-law!” . £ at:her; with interest-for.a E 2n suddenly:blunted ont: “My. mother: died;;when I..was.very | It was!an inadvertence, :but \he-could not draw:back. 1 She;threw.herself into :| his-arms,-and’they have lived happlly— up tonow.—New :York’ Press; Hix Name. An unpopular man who was refused membership in a ceitain aristocrati tlub had' the audacity ‘to write to the elub secretary demanding the name of j the man who-blackballed him. The sec: retary could 'mnot. resist: the:chance pending the following: reply: -“Sir, have received your letter :demanding| the name of the man who blackballed you. His name is Legion.” little of it for hay. The remainder rot- ted on the ground. The mortgage’ on the farm was foreclosed, and I hired Do you wonder that the wheat farmer' 1s not boastful of his crop until he has it in the grenary ?’—Outlook. i FEE i R ST 2 E2e Lapn RUBBERS *Lutaberman’s star rubhers, men’s: women’s and children’s; “ovetshoes a ubbers. ' most’ ‘coniplete i“stock. most reasonable prices. [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. : The biggest bargain ‘in men’s 50c all wool socks. Ttythem.’ 119_06 Return |