Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 30, 1906, Page 3

" Read the Dailv Pioneer. Good Photos at Reed’s studio. George Tuller returned this morning from a business trip to Northome, Thomas Sheehy, proprietor of a saloon at Cass Lake, was in the city today. Jay and Coy Rhedes returned this morning from a visit with triends at Northome. Rev. Hall-Quest of Blackduck came down from his home this morning and spent the day in the city. Bread is the staff of life: and biscuits? Well, Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder is “the life of good biscuits. W. B. Sherman, the hustler for Ross & Ross, came down from Kelliher this morning and was a guest at the Markham to- day. John Pacha, the owner of a re- {reshment parlor at Blackduck, came down from the “Duck” 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. J ke MNhedel 315 Minnesots Ave. The home of Snowflake Bread. Phone 125 THE CITY. M. & M. Read the Daily Pioneer. some business affairs in the city A good assortment of 1907 |today. diaries at the Pioneer office. Mr. Bird, the deliveryman, has moved into Mrs. Gamble’s house, on Bem:dji avenue. Bemidji Elevator Co.. for Cremo Flour, also Gold Medal, |deer, recently. Mascot and Barlow’s Best. Babies’ health depends upon The B.Y.P. U, will give a babies’ food. Hollister’s Rocky Magazine Social at the Baptist|Mountains Tea is the best baby landlord, was a business visitor in the city today. “Walt” is 8'ill able to discourse quite enter- church Friday evening. Admis- | medicines known to loving sion 15c. mothers. Tea cents, Barker’s drug store, As surely as children learn to speak the language of their parents, so surely will Hollister’s L Rocky Mountain Tea make them | ment agent, spent Thanksgiving well and keep them well. Tea | this city with her father. Miss or Tablets, 35 cents. Barker’s|Hawkes is now hviag at Aitkin, drug store. Fred Wilm, father of John Wilm of the Pioreer job rooms, has been in the city during the past two days. He was a witness for Miss Emma Johnson, a home- steader living near Mizpah, who proved up on her claim Wednes- day, at the Cass Lake land office. prominent firm. G. T. Robinson, the mayor of Big Falls, spent Thanksgiving in Bemidji. He was on his return from Ashland, Wis.,, where he went to visit Mrs, Robinson, who is confined in a hospital at that place. Mr. Robinson states that his wife is improving slowly but steadily and that he expects to be able to takas her home in a few cannot reach the seat of the dis-|weeks. He returned to Big ease. Catarrh is a blood or con-|Falls on last evening’s d.layed stitutional disease, and in order| M. & I. passenger train. 5 cure it you must take internal | - remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Horses; Horses. is taken internally, and acts i-| Ihave for sale horses weigh- rectly on the jblood and mucous |ing from 1,300 to 3,300 per team. surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure |See Pogue. 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 |formerly Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they Will Continue Business. Mrs. Henry Buenther has de- cided to continue the business conducted by her tonics known, combined with the|husband Henry Buenther, who|The name of the firm is the best blood purifiers, acting di-|was drowned a short time ago, rectly on the mucous surfaces.| She wishes the Pioneer to The perfect combination of the|State that she has hired compe- two ingredients is what produces |tent men to do the work and that such wonderful results in curing all unfinished work will be turned catarrh. Send for testimouials |outas soon as possible. free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Teledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hall’s coustipation. Rates. The Great Northern Railway Family Pills for|company will sell tickets for the above occasions from December limit January 7, 1907. Con- tinuous passage each direction. T S (T Rate one fare plus two dollars except when fare and third KEEP YOUR TIES! i g 50c, to all points in Minnesota %&g&fl’Blfiffig t: ENorth and Sp.;uth Dakota. 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. 5 Low Rates to the Westand Southwest. On the first ané 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, i Jolorado, Indian Territory, Kan- gsas, Louisiana, Mexico, Missouri, .Nebraska, New Mexico, Okla-, homa, South Dakota, Texas and { Wyoming. For further informa- i tion apply to H. L. Wyand, T. P, 'A, 364 Robert street, St. Paul, Minn. Fresh Canned Goods WE have just received a large shipment of Fresh Canned Goods. The Easter Brand We have choice Peaches, Pears, Muscat Grapes Apricots, and Egg Plums put up from this year’s crop. Our Echo Brand Of canned Tomatoes, Peas, Corn, Pumpkin, Lima Beans, Red Kidney Beans, String Beans and Refugee Beans are the best in the market. ' Call at the store’or phone 207. ¢ this morning and looked after|inlast night from Duluth, and W. B. Harris, the Tenstrike extensive scale at Kelliher, this jobbers tainingly as to how he got that|down from the Cass Lake, where he still has some business interests. train on the M. & I. was two and or Tablets, 385|one-half hours late last " evening. The delay was caused by waiting Miss Belle -Hawkes, danghter for connections with the North- of “Dick” Hawkes, the employ- ern Pacific at Brainerd. and Miss Helen Shook of Bridgie where she is stenegrapher for a|arrived in the city this morning day to attend to some business returned from Chicago where he consulted with his new employers copal church will conduct a food sale at the store of Roe & Marku- T _|sen tomorrow afternoon from 3 Christmas and New Years Holiday| /i) 6 o’cloclk. 22 to January 1, inclusive, return | presented at the Opera house, Minimum fare|has been drawn from life and the /|tion is booked to: appear. at - th :{local opera | December 1. ‘Read the Daily Pioneer. 2 The union Thanksgiving services yesterday in the Bap: tist church were largely at- teuded, the house of worship be- ing crowded. We have installed at our place of business, “soda’ fountain hot drinks.” THIS IS OUR MENU: Hot Chocolate with Macarons 150 Hot Clam Bouillon . + 100 Hot Chicken Bouillon . . 10c Hot Tomato Bouillon . . 10¢ Hot Conc. Ext. of Coffee . 10¢ banker, was.in Bemidji yester- day and today on a combined business and pleasure trip. He returned home this evening. J. A, Hoff, the painter, has moved into bis new ‘location in the Swedback block, and will at once put in a fine stock of paints, varnishes, wall paper, ete. . Mrs. A. J. Hand died early this morning at her home seven miles east of Bemidji in Frohn township. Mrs. Hand was the mother of a fair-sized family, several of the children being grown up. It rarely fails to oure rheuma- tism because it supplies the blood with the necessary sub- stance to absorb the poison 'of rheumatism- uric acid, That is what Hollister’s Rocky Moun- tain Tea will do. Tea or Tablets, 85 cont~. Barker’s drug store, Lakeside Bakery. The best selected line of sta- tionery and blank books can be found at the Pioneer office. Wanted: An experienced wait- ress. One who understands lunch counter work. Good wages. J. A. Armstrong, or phone 344. R. E. White, the logger, came has been a guest in the city to- day. Mr. White islogging onan winter. Pat Walsh, who owns a valu- able claim near Big Falls, came “Falls” this morning and left this noon for INSANE OR FEIGNING INSANITY. Case of Karl Hau, American Professor, Again Remanded. London, Nov. !’ —Karl Hau, alias Stau, professor of Roman law In George Washington university, Wash- ington, D. C., who has been under ar- rest here since Nov. 7 on the charge of murdering his mother-inlaw at Baden-Baden, was again brought up on remand at the Bow street police court during the day. When the presiding magistrate explained to the prisoner that papers containing 2 mass of .evi- dence in his case had been received from Germany but that there was still further technical evidence necessary before he could be formally extradited and asked him whether he had any- thing to say Hau, with staring eyes, answered, “I dom't understand what this is all about.” The prisoner has apparently lost his reason or is feigning insanity. For several days he has been confined in the prison infirmary and closely guard- ed owing to fear that he may commit suicide. Hau was still dressed faultlessly; but his hair was dishevelled and his face unshaven, while his eyes wan- dered aimlessly around the courtroom. Occasionally he would ask his attor- ney or the detective who arrested him at the Hotel Cecil what he was there for. 'They tried by every means to make bim talk coherently, but if the prisoner was pretending to be insane he was on his guard for when sud- denly told that a letter had been re- celved from his wife his only answer was, “That’s absurd.” The magistrate could not get any- thing from the prisoner but the re- peated statement, “I don’t know what this is all about.” Finally, with the consent of Hau's attorney, the case was again remanded for a week. The prison doctor has certified that Hau has been acting in an insane man- ner, but the doctor believes this is assumed. A further medical ex~m- Ination of the prisoner will be held before the case is again called. FOUR LIVES REPORTED . LOST. The north-bound passenger Miss Mae Shook of Northome, Miss Florence Shook of Houpt from the morth and will visit with friends here for several days. Adolph Beydal of Crookston was registered at the Markham today. Mr. Beydal bhas for a number of years been promi- nently identified with the affairs of the Scandinavians of the Red River valley. Mr. Kilgore, formerly of ‘Pine City, was in the city a few days this weck, visiting with old friends. He is a scaler and will be employed at Kelliher by the Crookston Lumber company. He will be joined at Kelliher in a few days by his wife and family. Blackduck Awerican: Neil Burrell went to Bemidji on Mon- matters. Mr. Burrell recently whom he is to represent here. Valentine-Clark company. P Fire Wipes Out Big Furniture Store at Peoria, Ill. | Peorla, Ill, Nov. * —The Day Car- pet and Furniture company, one of the largest in' the city, was.destroyed by fire during the afternoon. It is re- ported that four lives were lost. The fire started from defective con- nections on the fourth floor. Food Sale. The Ladies’ Guild of the Epis- ON RACE PROBLEM. Show Saturday. “A Millionaire Tramp,” Elmer Walter’s successful play, will ke TILLMAN South Carolina Senator Speaks at Chi- cago as Scheduled. Chicago, Nov. | —United States Senator Benjamin R. Tillman deliv- ered his speech on the race problem, as scheéduled, in Orchestra hall, before a crowd of 3,000 people. There were many police and detec- tives in the hall. A few interruptions from. the 'audience, which included several colored persons, caused furi- ous outbursts on the part of the sen- ator. Apparently he had the sym- pathy of practically the entire audi- ence. In the course of his speech he said: “God Almighty made the Caucasian of better clay than the Mongolian or the African or any other race. The Ethiopian is a burden carrier. He has done absolutely nothing for his- tory, nor -has he ever achieved any- thing of any great importance. There are no.great men among the race. Yet this people has been picked out by the fanatics of the North and lifted up to the-equality of citizenship and to the rights of suffrage. No doubt many of you have listened to the oratory of the greatest colored man of this country, Booker Washington. He had a white father, however, and out of hig brains and his character he has gotten his qualities from that father.” ALL HANDS " DROWNED. December 1. Ridgeville, Ind., a quaint little hoosier town near the Ohio line, is the scene of action. It is said each character settings copied from scenes in Ridgeville. Be that as it may, the play furnishes an evening of enjyment when laughter is spontaneous and applause frc- quent The company interpret; ing the various characters is said to be suited to his or her work and the scenery promises to be attractive to theeye. ““A Millionaire Tramp.” Freqently people wonder why one play makes a success and another a failure, more especi- ally when the unsuccessful pro- duction seems the superior of its more favored contemporary. The s:cret lies in this: While the play has faled to ‘‘make|: g0od” has the greatest literary | Passenge! merit, it lacks the necessary re- : quirements to make it palatable to the masses. The author has sacrificed the tastes of the public at the shrine of art, and failure 1n his penalty. Herein lies - the strength of Elmer Walters, suc- cessful. tsmperence play, ““‘A Millionaire Tra.mp. ":The public have been given what they want 5 \augh. d have .| - Rvery hearty laugh, tends to prolong an responded so thorough- lite, as it makes the blood flow niore ly that it stands .today at the tapidly and gives a new and different head of its class. This aitrac-|stimulus to all the organs of the ) from what {s in fc ind Crew of Canadian Ves. 'Go '‘Down: With Ship. ‘Wiarton, Ont., Nov. ! ing steamer J. H. Jones, owned by the Crawford ‘Tug company, foundered oft Cape Cocker and- all hands were lost. The crew consisted of twelve persons, Jassengers {8 estimated at sixteen, unidentified bodies have been found by, Indians on: the north shore of, the Christian. ishmds A Good Lnuxh. house -Saturd G. N, Millerd, the ‘Big Falls| 'RS INSTIIUT[ - WILL BE- HELD AI ‘ONE DAY ONLY {TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1906. Sessions Commence at 10 o’clock a. m- and 1:30 o’clock p. m. FARMERS’ INSTITUTE WORK IN MINNESOTA HA.S BECOME A PERMANENT INSTITUTIONIN THE IMPROVEMENT OF FARM WORK; BREEDING AND CARE OF STOCK, DAIRYING, HORTICULTURE, ETC. THE BEST INSTRUCTOR.S To BE FOUND ARE SECURED FOR THIS WINTER CIRCUIT, AND THE FIRST HOUR oF THIS INSTITUTE WILL BE AS RICH IN INSTRUCTION AS ANY OTHER DURING THE MEETING. REMEMBER THAT THIS IS STATE WORK. ALL FREE. NO GHARGES. NO COLLECTIONS. GIVEN AWAY, FORENOON SESSION EVERY FARMER ATTENDING THE FORENOON SE.SSION OF THIS INSTI- TUTE CAN GET A VERY VALUABLE BOOK OF OVER 350 PAGES, ESTIMAT- ED To BE WORTH FROM §5.00 To $25.00, FREE. THILS BooK 15 MADE BY PTACTICAL WORKER.S, AND CAN BE RELIED-UPON WITH CONFIDENCE. IT IS THE INSTITUTE ANNUAL; AND 1.5 BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE, BUT 1§ NOT FOR SALE AT THE BoOK STORES. TELL ALL YOUR:NEIGHBORS. THEY CAN’T AFFORD To MISS THIS IN,STITUT?. LADIES' AND YOUNG PEOPLE, AS WELL AS THE'IQ;IDDLE-AEEB’AIIB ELDERLY, ARE SPECIALLY REQUESTED TO ATTEND.. ONLY ONE HALL USED. CIRCULARS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. DR. J. C. CURRYER, Ass’t Supt. St. Paul, Minn. 0..C. GREGG, Superintendent, E Lynd, Minn. = Wanted: Two'girls. Mustbe experienced dishwashers. Good wages. Apply at Armstrong’s cafe. At present phone, 344. .:-Thanksgiving Dance. DISCUSS NEEDED LEGisLATION.| 1be firstof the seriesof twelve {dances.to be given in.the Masonic President and Speaker Cannon,Hold.. halj this winter under: the aus- Conference. Washington, Nov, . "~ Speaker Cai- pices of the Bemidji Dancing * ! non spent almost an hour with the [Club was held last night, and :: b president for the purpose of ascertain- | was one of the most- enjoyable and successful affairs of the kind Smoke the Del Marca Hanufacmred By Del Burgess, Bemidii.. ‘1ng some of the latter’s views as to i the relative importance of the various { subjects In which the president is in- {Of the year. -The hall was , terested and which will come to the |crowded, between forty and i front at the approaching session of | . i | congress. Nothing like an agreement fifty - couples.. being . pres- : was made to outline any programme !ol legislation for the winter, but Mr. Cannon was able to find out in a gen- eral way what the president consid- | ered the most important niatters that probably will come up for considera- tion. ent, and as'the gsthering- was in a J)lly mood, everything went off with a dash. .-The .second dance ia the series " will :be given two weeks from yesterday, Decem- ber 13 ~—The coast- |* §li from Wiarton, and’ the number of | Part of the cabin, a lifeboat and two MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S coATsi | ' We offer the'balance of our stock of Misses’ and Child-: ren’s coats at absolutely flat cost in:order to make . room for our disvlay of Holiday goods. You cannot afford-to: neg]ect this-epportunity as ! we have an exceptionally good assortment of: strictly’ " up-to-date styles in'a variety-of-fabrics. . These coats will be on.display -in our show. win-.. dows & in the front part of our Dry Goods Departm’'nt: are worthy of your: attention.. -Kindly. stop. and look . them over. 'We will:be pleased to show them whether * you buy or not. _Satisfaction guaranteed w1th eve;m pnrchase or -~ momney cheerhflly‘retunded-