Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 28, 1906, Page 3

THE MODEL 18 WHERE 'l’l]E\' MAKE THAT FINE Cream Chewing Candy AND Cream Caramels and tweniy-five other vari- eties f DI-LI-SHUS home- made candies. Our line of box candies, chocolates, bulk candies, cakes, pastry always complete and of the best quality. leq Cream, 5weel Cream and « - Fruit THE MODEL 315 Minnesota Ave. Phone 125 The Home of Snowflake Bread THE CITY. Read the Daily Pioneer. Otto Peterson was here from LaPorte yesterday. Second hand coal stoves cheap at Fleming Bros. P, S. Parish of Pine River was transacting business in the city yestarday. Matinee tomorrow afternoor, commercing at 2:30 p. m,, at the Bij . J A. Brewn and Peter Rich- ards came over from Grand Rapids yesterday afternoon, Dr. Blakeslee returned this morning from a professional visit to Blackduck. William Mastarson left last night for Crookston to look after some business mattcrs. J. M. Farnham of Hibbing arrived in the city last night and is registered at the Mark- bham. Jobo D. Fowlds and wife came down from their home at Fowlds last evening and spent the night in the city. Dell Burgess returned yester- day afternoon from Tower, where he bad been;] visiting with rela- tives and friends. No shop-made food will ever equ.l tho delicious cake -and biscuits you can make at home, using Hunt’s Pefect Baking _ Powder. Miss Bessie Harris returned this morning from Tenstrike, wher: she had been visiting with her brother C. W. Harris and his family. The source of every sort of good things for baking purposes is found in a sack of that good flour, “White Jacket.” Order a sack now. E. J, Bourgeoise returned yes- terday afternnon from Hawkins, Wisconsin, where he has been . visiting for several days with relet ves. A. C. McLean, the tie man, went to Hackensack his morn- ing. He is getting out 5.000 ties at that place for Martin Bros. of Duluth. Even F. Jones has accepted a position with the M. & 1 and will act as freight clerk in the local fi.r, w.th Agent Walker. Mrs G. L. Weod and litue dauvh errcturnedlastnight from N.w Richmond, Wis, where Mrs W, 0d’s parents reside, and where she has been visi‘ing for a weck past. Willlam jVanderlip, of Bisiar. Vanderlip & Ce.,, went to Wal- ker this iw:rning on business. Miss Floreice Grimoldby Jeft this morning for Brainerd. where she will visit with friends for severul days. ' E. J. Farrell, a prominent bus- iness man of Grand Rapids and ex-county euditor of Itasca coun- ty, came over from the ‘‘Rapids’’ last vight and left this morning for. Walker to look after some business matters at that place. Harry Brummond, the Walker merchant returned last evening - from the Red Lake Indian ugen- ey, where ho went to note the "business being done at his agen- oy store... He returned to, Walk- er th:; morning. F. D, Higoy left last eve- .ning for Kelliher, where he has charge of the work of in- stalling the boilers in the new . power . plant for the Kelliher _electric light system. He pre- «dicts that. the plant will bein -‘place and ready for. operation within thirty deys. Complete change of program b4 from his pocket when he fefl and had | old Livingstone bank, in which posi- at the Bijou tonight remained caught in his clothing while |tion he had recently succeeded his fa- G. A, T\lllér went to Nort. ° g “LE:D 3 curb. 8o far | ther, aa Billy knew from newspaper re- 2 . 3 ; A _ was preclsely | ports.. Bankers _were not popular with home, on business, last evening.|| We have installed at our 15 thp Hlgh vhoC o Bt (5 Hrootides Billy Just then, for tbe oMeinls of the Phone 57—Fleming Bros. hard- place of business, “soda Ho put tho note Into his pocket and | bank where the magazine kept its ware fountain hot drinks.” pead the next moment had forgotten it. Awindling account had turned a deaf & % s e Bunday's papers contained nmo men- | ear to all pleas for accommodation, Mrs, a Gilmour came down this morning from Blackduck and spent the day in the city. C. J. Finnick spent yesterday in the city and returned last evening to his home at Black- duek. Fred O. Sibley spent yester- day in the city and left in the Lakeside Bakery. e 3 tion of ‘the accldent to Mr. Mousoud. | Yet Mr. Winser seemed a very decent THIS IS OUR MENU: - The eity directory dia not contal his | fellow; despite his occupation. Hot Chocolate with Macarons 15¢ pame. In Monday morning's papers | When they came to -Billy’s room he T had been a bad Saturday foy |AmOng the “Lost and Found,” but | had put the Mousoud envelope, and it et Chicken Hullion =27 :c1eA108 Billy Allenwood, Somebody hadw't | there was no response. Al inquirles s : Hot Tomato Bouillon .o 10c come downtown that day. Some. |falled, and in the course of the week Hot Cono. Ext. of Coffee - . 10c T || for the other, haa no authority to aa. | bf his writing table and forgot it. Far \vance money ‘on uncompleted ‘serlal | MOre pressing matters claimed his at- ptories. Billy made the rounds, but tention. Dorothy was called to her afternoon on a business mission when he gent to take Dorothy Vincent | féar tormented Billy that, despite the to Solwa: ==—————————————"|to dluner he had only $3 in his pocket, |Positive .commands that he had laid v ; 3 Reed’s studio for colored work | Dorothy was an orphan and an heir- | Upon her, she had gono to get money Mrs. Victor Gagnon, sister-in- o H. G. Stewart, a liveryman |of every month, but, though there are |Scheme bolled. B and contractor livi few characters so_strong as not to be [ One dfternoon, following a confer- last evening to her home at Shot- contractor living at Laporte, | 0 by security and regularity of | €nce upon the all important topic, Billy ley, afier having visited In the . city for several days and left for his home this morn- | hemian and as reckless with money as | enthusiasm that, happening to find the 2 ing He had been to Grand yau could wish your dearest friend to | lean, old serving mald dusting his reveled In rich and dalnty [ room, he began to deliver an oration and grew as homely as she could | g/ 551 heavy shipments | own art and labor Into. the most be. | Neation. His eloguence produced an be, but now she is a famous|,: o3 which he recently | Witching garments. On this particular | unexpected effect, for the woman be- beauty, which came by taking sent to those places. evening she wore a tenderly exquisite | came wildly excited and finally fell to 5 little gray purse which contained her | ran for the landlady, with whose as- Barker’s drug store. o ! all, the sum of 35 cents. This purse | slstance he carried the hysterical E. D, Alger and wife of Ten- at the Bijou tonight. was Intrusted to Billy’s care. servant to her room. strike spent last night inthe| A.C. Wilkinson, of Crookston, cupled them at dinner and on the way | unusual exereise he sat down to reflect attorney for the Great Northern to Dorothy’s house. Billy had an ‘op- | upon the strange happenings that bad | apy tooo i vou openEp THIS ZN- Tenstrike, and one of the best of portunity to join With two othér men | recently varied the monotony of his ex- VEOPR” the good fellows of that place. ?eswrday afternoon, after hav-| & "o e eaitor, but they stipulated | by one that overtopped the others— | Was by accldent that he found it In & Miss Clara Dittman returned |i0& 8ppéared for the Company | that he should'contribite $1,500 to the | topped everything he could remember f:flwel‘ Which he had not opened since before Justice Skinvik in a case | capital. Impossibility is niot defined In | to have seen outslde of dreamland. was put away. where she has been visiting for statement. Biily could niot have raised | Welght of painted porcelatn, a Christ- | €mpLy. several days with friends. company for the recovery of the| 1500 cranberries’at a dollar a bushel, | mes present from Dorothy and very | Dazed and ashamed, Billy laid it Mrs. C. H. Baker, aunt of value, of the contents of a tele- | but Dorothy could raise dollars, and | dear to his heart. Protruding from |upon the desk without a word, and the A A mitted ‘to disturb” her meager ‘patrl- | Sreen, and this green substance proved | & moment. the city last evening from her|D3ve 108t While traveling on the|mony to the extest elees aun bor | 1o befour bani notes, each of the de- | “You have no idea who did this?" home at Denver, Colorado, for & Great Northern. come a partner in the énterprise. She | nomination of $500. sald Winser. ) ] visit here with relatives. Hot Clam Bouillon . . 10c Billy placed a small adyertisement | could not at first remember where he l body else, a' Bookkeeping ' creaturo | Billy put the note away in a drawer there was no money anywhere, and {bome lu the west, and a harrowing ess. She recelved a check on the first [fOF the magazine. Meanwhile the law of Frank Gagnon, returned speat last night in this City |income, Dorothy remained a good bo. | returned to his home so crazed. with She worried and she fretted ’|Forks .and Fargo, to look tlbrlcs which she transformed by her | to her on the subject of magazine pub- Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. creation In a gray tone; and carried o | the floor in a sort of fit. Then Billy Come early to avoid the rush— A strange subject of discussion oc- Returning to his own place after this city. Mr, Alger is the mayor of railway, returned to his home in starting a magazine, of which he | istence and was presently confronted last eveni i, T s d evening from Hackensack, wherein Edward Kaiser sucd the | @ dlctionsiy so adequately as by that | There was upon the desk a paper- The envelope had been torn and was S 5 & ig | tWo men looked into each other's eyes g 8CO] Ti hich she Insisted that she should be per. | beneath it he now beheld something Mrs. L. E. Asher, arrived in pe BEIp W he. claimed to would lend the money to Billy and go | - “Dear, dear little girl,” he said aloud, Billy shook his head. Try our hict choclates, egg|ghares with him. To him, however, her | and the tears rushed into his eyes. | “What was In i¢?" he asked with the choclates, beef tea, tomato bou- | little fortune was the only redeeming | This was not money any more, it was dull manner of a discouraged man, and illon, every aflernobn shd feature of & world otherwise 1il ordered | ber love, and he lald down his head | he made a vain search of the drawer. 10m, y €V ) beyona the power of langhage to de- | O these poor counters in the pretty | Winser had not replied. He was ning. The Owl Drug Store. scribe. He knéw what miser game of trade and.kissed them. "bending over the envelope and smiling: > at miseries she ) % b - thi “Ehere el hi Soiit : s thus escaped—few men knew better sently he arose, put the money 8.8 srange thing about my, James Murray, who1s inthel g, Biyo™o;q he would sooner have | Into bis safest pocket and strode away | Penmanship,” gaid he at last. “ItIs al- employ of the St. Croix Cedar | aisturbed the law of gravitation ‘which | to Dorothy’s house, where he was in- | Ways legible, but usually not in the company, went to Funkley last|holds us'to the world than have dis- formed that Miss Vincent had not yet | right way. Yes; that's Mr. Mousoud % = lodged the anchor of Dorothy’s safety, | Feturned to town. Billy knew better. | sure enough, but when I wrote it I sup- evening with a bunch of men 4 3 : He was telling her 80 in very elo He percelved a trick and instantly | posed that it was ‘two thousand.’” who willbe put towork in a|quent language as they strolled along, | formulated one of his own. He tele- | The breath Went out of Billy in a camp at that place. He came |when they were suddenly aware of a graphed to Dorogh?v in the west (though | gasp. ‘Ee took the envelope out of down again this morning and flurry In the throng and the quick | he knew she wasn't there) as follows: Winser’s hand and stared at the writ- z L gathering of a crowd. A man had | I can't take it, Dorothy, but youre the |ing. spent the day in Bemidji on greatest girl in the world. “Two thousand? Not two thousand A fallen from the platform of a crowded » business. car and now sat on the curbstone, | ID the early evening came this reply: | dollars?” dnzed and bleeding. ‘It seemed that | Y¥ou must. But how did you find out | “Yes” responded Winser. “I put the there had been an attempt to pick his apout 1t? DOROTHY. |money into an envelope and wrote the pocket and that the thlef, detected, | To Which he responded: amount on the outside because I had an- had pushed his intended vietim to the | I have the money and will hold it for | Suner£We others, In fact, with different street. As usual, the car had gone on, [ ¥ou- I cannot use it as you wish. found 32,00 on this desk,” satd Billy, leaving only the: most contradictory’; At 1 o'clock in the morning the door- | “and I've lost t.” rumors in its wake: bell clanged, and Billy recelved this | *Lost it?” The man was under middle age and | telegram: “In 8 weekly magazine—Truth. Proba- of ? very prosperous ‘appearance, o d‘l,mnéaam:a “ns)ld ot ‘mail check #ll to- fitg’“ haven't seen a copy. It's a fall- genfleman evidently, for he showed . Can' lersf what you mean. Sl himself superior to iafs mishap, even DOROTHY. Y:lm:‘;m”;:d n;:z.u }:xv:enn‘:‘yn:::‘:. tutor to Mary, queen of Scots, and to | though it had bereft him of ‘a good'| Bllly had not money enoughto Gon- here?” i i her son James, afterward James 1. of | share of his consclousness. ‘Before any | Unue this correspondence by wire with- | “ypon this, Billy told the whole story, 1y England. One day he caused himself | one had ralsed’a hand to help him he | 93t breaking one of the $500 bills, so be |and it sounded to him ltke a lle, but Win- to be made king of Scotland, and this | got upon his feet with a certain. dig- wrote ‘a long letter which he mailed | Ser gave no sign of disbellef. was the way of It: Having observed in | nity, though ‘the dullness of his eyes ¢ Dunc” Wilcox, general over- seer of cutting in the Crook- ston Lumboer Company’s camp in the vicinity of ‘Blackduck, went to Blackduck last evening. Charles F. Schroeder left last evening for Interuational Falls, going by the way of Big Falls and from there staging it ac- cross country. He will look over the field there with a view of possible i:.vestmenis. W. J. Whitting, the Blackduck cedar man, returned yesterday afternoon, by way of Dulutb, from Minneapolis, where he had been visiting for several days with relatives and friends. New program at'the ' Bijou to- night, consisting of “The Child’s Revenge,”’ ¢ A Difficult Problem,” ¢‘Magic Roses,” “Stealing Toma- tres,” and the Village Witch.” Migs Jessie Mayer, cashier for the Great Northern railway at East Grand Forks, was in the city yesterday on business. ‘When Buchanan Was King. George Buchanan was a scholar, his- torian, controversialist and the best Latin poet of his age. Buchanan was about daybreak, and by the last d6- | ond, Skt u; “knowine where It come Tllustrated Song: *‘After They | James a tendency to too rendy acqui- | showed that his wits were whirling, | !\Very that afternoon he received Dor- | from,” said he in conclusion, “but I per- Gather the Hay.” escence, he drew up a paper for the | He found a cardcase In his i)ocllet. otlty's: leiee, full of isunils perantsion :‘“;dmed “‘X:i’i th;:e::n:iwd"ywh:;l m“besn A . royal pupll to sign. James did so at | after somnambulous fumbling; gave a | 204 Inclosing her check for §1,500. | 7%, &TRG, TG TOTE FOE (T M erionds The Knights of Pythias lodge| once without having read it. The doc- | card to a cabman, and when the door | Tiree days later came Dorothy Lerself, | of mine n colloge and are now very of Blackduck will hold & public | ument happened to be a transfer of the andiia the thrilling:conyersatin whilchi] sloh2 Miss - Vinsent. Bl often heaed sine installation of the mewly-elected | foval authority to Buchanan for fifteen fomi mfil et Ot | e equaintasios hod beon entirely broken' days, and no sooner had the poet got it mume: all knowledge of the larger | o £Coi0 0"t tne difrerence of our cir- officers of the lodge, = at the|into his possession than he began to p cumstances she might have found means “Duck,”” next Thursday night, | play the monarch, even before the king It Wil be remembered that Louis XI. ;?hstfiu"nl@a:fi{’ nbe:;! S&r‘;&g&l them. himself, James thought the man a lu- | [ A y of France had many solemn forms of |, ent scemed to excuse a little dream.. natic untll the instrument was pro- 3 ¥ i adjuration, only ane of which he held |ing" Of ‘course I mever. conneoted this duced by which he had signed away o be binding, and he would never tell | money with the Mousoud letter, which I = had practically forgotten.” his sovereignty. This incident was Whidh of them'It Was. - Few men have | M0 Bor oy, oRP e must have used by the worthy preceptor to. fllus- A ) been so clever as Louls, but nearly all fyeen lort on your desk that afternoon trate the day’s lesson on the responsl— women are. Protestation with mental ] when you found it. Had any one been bilities of monarchs. reservation is the natural weapon of lm‘!a?" A i i the sex, As a s{adent of human nature | I auestion siiseryait jas isoon! a8 Billy Allenwood knew thls, and, though | satied for me twice. put oo Gescriped o he held Dorothy to be the flawless |poor devil of an artist—a friend of mlna the vicinity of Northome this o = winter, was in the city yester- “Monkey:-m:l:; ;;or ;;'r::s » sald & % pearl of womanhood, he still could not E‘“’ had hbee“ here before. He wasn't free his mind of the notion that the'| “ineer took sor day. He was accomponied by | oo keeper. “When they live mear a hi n, BEd i stream of water and one of the colony A ‘Winser took some onds for reflec- s son, Edgar Irvine, and they| tteam of water and one of the colony o four blg bank notes had once been |tion and then saldr left last evening to visit the| gyerhoard, Theéy don't want him hers.” It was therefore with an in- | “I am a good questioner. May I see camps at Northome and Pine|around. His sighs and groans annoy definable distavor, & semise of Some- ‘H{E::&:’:;E’, sald Pillly, and he rang sland them so. ‘Psst! Off the dockl’ thing gone from his own soul, that be §ne bell. % o “Here in captivity I have to remove at last pdld down the’ $2,000 Into the { The m!fi!!l; servitor answered the sum- Matt Bright, who has been at-| at once a sick monkey from his com- capital of the great scheme. mfi::agmm.m ly. ; therwis aaaca “Madam,” sald Winser, “we know that tending the University of Michi- Ealed’ renel. 0y e they. would e "1'500 which was confessedly | oy opencd tnis envelope nd took out st soon kill him. When they can, well |; |\ 2 — Dorothy’s was placed in bank, but In { the money and put a part of it under that gan at Ann Arbor, ariived in the | monkeys take a strange joy in tor- - S v the early days, when the scheme |Paperwelght. What did you do with the city yesterday afterzocn for a visitduriv g iiday vacation 't the Uawversi Mr.. Bright and it is possible that a number of local K. P.’s will goto Black- duck and attend the ceremonies. J. A. Irvine, tbelogger who is operating very extensively in menting an invalid, They bite the-end | | D = p seemed surely -winning, Billy lost his | T8t of it?° of bis tail, they drag him abot, and | leee : baleuss wheol lvxmmm“mh: d:;:;fl‘m: Winger, and thon surned to Bily n 5 Yy p]_neh him. Finally, when he at he ishly shut{Dorof out'| blage of wrath. - * dies, 8s many as can find Toom sit on paT ON. m g‘r":m"‘m“u" ?‘“" AND | from the greatest opportinity of her .l'l'fi“l'éel"l shie soreamen. . - You £0F l:; his body, close together, very folemn, life and at last permittedther to Invest | £, 1" v\ came ‘i hore that day, and a8 though engdged in some Teliglous of the vehlcle had been opened got In | her money. Then came the later days, | T never was out of the room till you s taking a course in law. R. W. Rako left last evening | rite” unassisted.. Cabby mounted to the box | the days of . disappolntment, of ex- came. That's the truth, and T don't care to resume woik in the cam Gy and drove away. pensés marvelously wollen and re. | What you say. "The money wes in my P8 Fized Bayomets. It was only a few blocks from that | celpts miraculously. shrunk. peaend Lo ton e ‘desk, and you for the Crookston Lumber company, aft:r having spent It 1s sald that during the slege of |Fpot to Dorothy’ hmue At the door| On the blackest of black days, when | ““That is all that we require,” sald Ladysmith in the Boer war the assault | he said, “You have my purse, Billy.” | Billy had left the office merely to get { Winser, and with Billy's help he succeed- . : : h ¢ d in persuading the woman that she was several days in - the city. Mr. | column of British, advancing in thick | But,alas, he hadn’t it. away from it and not because his|% rged rime. J 4 darkness, climbed up an_ almost pre- ever mind,” said she cheerily. e ras mow, My : . ‘work was done, he was aware of a re-'| “And now, Mr. Allenwood,” he resumed Rako has charge of the cutting cipitous wall, Once or twice they were | “There was next to nomng In it Good o A : membered face in the crowd, and a'| When they were alone, *‘we have cleared thut is being done in camp No, | faintly chalienged. At Iast a Boer rec- | night” name leaped into his mind. - D o) Iy e 4, ognized them and shouted to the sentry | = Bllly sald “Good nlght" and w:lksd “I beg your pardon, sir,” said he. | that'1 Sh T bekee p.:k'fg} in 'm?i: O. L. Wight, wh ” to fire on the “verdomde rooineks!” Ag |down the street. “Are you Mr, Mousoud?” 8 very excellent magasine to read, but - L. Wight, who looks after | tho crest was gained the fire broke out. | “I must have dropped It where that | *No,” replied the stranger, with a | 1ot 0 own. as I judge from what you t ¢ cutting being dore in camp| A few of the attackers began to reply, | fellow was hurt,” sald he to himself, | touch of excellent courtesy: even In’ N fireher {nts lu.",néu.;’:.;o tnteuile ' No. 3 of the Crock tn Lumber|Put they were stopped, and the voice |and the recollection that the purse was | so small a matter. Billy gave a clear statemenit of the con- c 0% 1igtiing £ of the commanding officer was heard | Bray, the tint'of asphalt paving, gave | “I happened to be present\when you: ompavy’s Lgsing & Kellib(T|to give the order, “Fix bayonetsl” |lim absurd encouragement. Bo he re- [ met with an accident two or three | s left for Kelliner list evening, | That there were no bayonets did not |turned to the icene of the accident, | months ago,” said Bllly, “and after- certaln sum of money, with the having visited in Demidji for | matter. The men, taking up the cry, | DFaylng’ fof'a miracle, but he dld not | ward I found g lotter on the spot,” and | Droviso that he should name & now busl- J rushed on the Boer gunners, who fled | ind the purse. - Instead; be found & | he described the occurrence: e e r ettt oid Do caeditod two days. Z. A. Cadieux, who has been running on the Duluth-Crookstcn line night train as mail clerk, sealed envelope, set up agaist the'| «It was mine,” sald the other, who | to Winse tee and what share t curb ! if by design and most excel- m wirpelied " siid even. mere ] e il Smoking T oud mot wish to B lently placed 'to avold observation. o aeclae, but the magasine is a great prop- The Streets of Peru. mused. “May I ask what hu be- y today, erybody The The streets of Peru, especially on | There was nothing either printed or Pcome of 1ty Shores hetd by Allenwood and Mica Vine gala days or when they wear the gpe- | Writteil upon the-envelope except this: qT'have it at my rooms,” answered | cent are worth a good deal of money, and there are salaries as well as profita. at the thought of the cold steel. has resigned his positi <11 | clal dress of some celebration, are sald lm“y. “Would you'ecare to come, wlfit o : esig s position and will} i,y o mong ‘the most pleturesquo In . me and gt 1t7" e e e e e el engage in some other line of bus-| the world. In their narrow proportions “If you were on your way there,. :tl &" ot prized and moat valuable iness. - The work on the road is|they resemble somewhat the streets of | Billy held it as almost a certalnty | yea,” sald he. 6 weading presentaiwas from Jullan China, and the varlety and contrast of note’ whick Had been | There followed an _introduction e ool (OE AL oooskon getting to be very strennous fOr|ine colors used in decoration may be the mail clerks, and numbers|eompared with the Chinese. There is, | — —_— - ——————’—= are daily qu'tting and the posis|however, a distinct Latin character to X Three-Linkers to Banquet. tions are not sought after as for- | e, decoration, which lends them an Bemidji lodge‘.I 0. O. PF. are merly. Stophery i jovn. . : 0HGHESTB A M“s I c phmng banguet and entertain- George Kirk, the logger, left| 4 sporting paper recommends a cer- FOR RENTING AL ment'to b’ given at thei yesterday afternoon for Shevlin|taln way of avolding the bites of a| .PROPERTY SELL- ~ || *{,‘}:‘,‘,‘;}‘3,,'35 “s‘.ml"""'- Al 1l Monday evening, Dece ber 81, and from that place went to his | d08; Bowever savage. Al one has to | * ING A BUSINESS antoch Bk oo ot Blnn. %o which they extend'a cordial : 8 to stand perfectly / logging camps near Mallard. ::d: o i bertac fl:g,“ :al;dn "w| . OR' ' OBTAINING . 3 t SYM INGTON invitation to. 110dd Fellows and Mr. Kirk says the cutting aud|writer, will take the hand In his HELP ARE BEST. ‘B"’b“k"h' whether members of skidding of logs is being rushed [ mouth, but will not bite it. But what .| guarantee have we that the dog knows at the camps and the work is|ehisr—London Globe, progreasing finely. ; nm%bl'y'it had been dislodged wu"?fi,un v;mm. preaident of the | Automatic Drmv—Vn‘ldflm;-Pow b ular Concerts ——=sms:= 302 THIRD ST, Saturday- Afternoon 2:30 to 8:30, DON'T MISS IT! PROGRAMME TICKETS 5c—10¢ e T J.J. ELLIS &« SON Every Evening 7:30 to0 10:00. TONIGHT. EXTRA SPECIALS THE CAMERAGRAPH THE CHILD’S REVENGE A DIFFICULT PROBL&EM MAGIC ROSES -Illustrated Song AFTER THEY GATHER THE HAY THE CAMERAGRAPH STEALING TOMATOES THE VILLAGE WITCH CHANGES WITHOUT NOTICE. WATCH THIS AD DaILY. MANAGERS .Northern Pacific.. and mmmdlm points and Minne- and all points east, weet and south. Through coaches ‘between_Northome and the Twin Citles. No change of ca Ample time st Brllufll tor dinner. Daily ex; | .since It needs a heart to speak it; easy .rur.mromux 'AV- EAST BOUND. No. 108..Park Bap. s Line..7:10 a. m. (Connects with Oriental Limited st Bauk Centre, arrives Minneapolis as 5:15p. m, 8t.Paulat5:dSp.m) ~ No. 34. Dnlnfl.\Exnrfl ll.l'lpm EE CHAMBERLAIN. Agt. Bemidji, Minn. TIME TABLE i MINNEAPOLIS, RED LAKE & MANITOBA RY. CO. Daily—Except Sundays. TO REDBY :AND RETURN. In effect August 20, anesota & lnmnauml In Connection with the Bemidji, spolis, St. Paul, Fargo and Duluth TIME OA] [Effective June ma Sy excos Sunday STATIONB EBLL, Gan B> 8¢ © v Wwon The Life Line on the Foot. Starting from the base of the big toe “there is a distinct line.. That Is the life | line. In one foot it will curve along | until it terminates under the instep far - toward the lower base of the little toe. This means long life. If broken in the hollow of the foot it denotes a sickness at middle age, and {f*it terminates in the hollow of the foot It means a short = life. This line Is the most Interesting > one on the foot. The experiments that have been conducted have proved this to be an almost unfaillug reading of ' longevity. Simon and Greyy. Jules Simon said that the most excit- | ing moment of his life was when he was trying to obtain a concession on tariff from a foreign diplomat with whom President Grevy was pln,ym‘x billiards. He whispered to Grevy to lose the game, but Grevy insisted on playing to win and relented only when e observed that the minister was in anguish. Language of the Heart. The language of the heart which eomes from the heart and goes to the heart 1s always simple, graceful and full of power, but no art of rhetoric can‘teach it. It is at once the easlest most difficult language—difficult bofl\ll‘ its periods, though rounded | full of harmony, are still un- |