Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 29, 1906, Page 3

n { == THE MODEL IS WHERE THEY MAKE THAT FINE Cream Chewing Candy AND Cream Caramels and twenty-five other vari- eties of DE-LI-SHUS home- made candies. Oar line of box candies, chocolates, tulk candics, cakes, pastry always complete and of the best quality. Ice Cream, Sweet Cream and oo Fruit... THE MODEL 315 Minnesota Ave. Phone 125 The Home of Snowflake Bread THE CITY. Read the Daily Picneer, Second hand coal stoves cheap at Fleming Bros. F. O. Sibley was a visitor in the city last might. Bemidji Elevator Cc., head- quarters for hay, erain, ground Read the Dailv Pioneer, Phone 57—Fleming Bros, hard- ware. J. W, Irwin made a business trip to Blackduck last evening. See Bijou ad elsewhere in this issue for change of program, etc. J. W. Irwin returned yester- day from a business trip to the twin cities, L. E. Hanson and I. C. John- son of Becida, were visitors in the city today. M. D. Stoner went to Black- duck last evening to look after some business matters. John Regan went to Gemmell last evening in the interest of St. Anthony’s hospital of this city. Try our hot choclates, egg choclates, teef tes, tomato bou- illon, every afternoon and eve- ning. The Owl Drug Store. Albert Fritz of Crookston, a conductor on the Great Northern railway, returned to his home last vight, after having visited in Bemidji for a week past. Charles Gustafson, owner of the Tenstrike I'ribune and post- master at Tenstrike, spent today in the city. He was accompa- feeds and flour. R.v. Fred W. Davis, who is connected with the evangelical work of Rev. F. E. Higgiuns, is seriously ill in Minneapolis. The source of every sort of gocd things for baking purposes is found in a sack of that gcod flar, “White Jacket.”” Order a sack now. L. C. Ward, first assistant to Rev. F. E, Higgins in the lattar’s nied by his little son, Dale. She worried and she fretted, and grew as homely as she could be, but now she is a famous beauty, which came by taking Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. Barker’s drug store. T. J. Hatton and family, who have been visiting with the fam- iy of W.A. Walker, left this morning for their home at James- town, N. D, Mrs. Hatton isa daughter of Mr. Walker. work in the lumber camps, is visiting with friends in Mione- ajo'is during the holidays, W. G. Schroeder left this morn- ing for Brainerd, whore he had some matters to take up in dis- trict court before Judge Mec- Clenahan, relative to a Bemidji enterprise in which be is in- terested. The Kuights of Pythias lodge of Blackduck will hold a public installation of the newly-elected officers of the lodge, at the “Duck,’’ next Thursday night, and it is possible that a number of local K. P.’s will goto Black- duck and attend the ceremonies. B. L Frecdy of Minneapeclis superintendent for the North- western Telephone Exchange Company, came in vesterday from Minneapolis and remained in the city until this morning, when he departed for Park Rapids tolook afler some mat- ters in conmection with the telephone exchange at that place,” J. P. Saunders of Brainerd, game warden for the State Game and Fish Commission, through the city this morning, on his way home from Northome, where he had some official matters to attend to. Mr. Saunders has been with the com- mission for ten years and is a very competent official. Will Hold Election January 9. The members of the fire de: partment have adjourred the time for ho'ding their annu:l election of officers from Jast Wed- nesday nigh*, the usual time for helding the election, until Wed- nesday, January 9, when a full attendance of members is de- sired. passed [ BIJOU A\nomauc Drama—Vaudeville— Pop- ular Concerts— 302 THIRD ST, Every Evening 7:30 to 10:00. Saturday Afternoon 2:30 to 3:30. TONIGHT. EXTRA SPECIALS THE CAMERAGRAPH THE CHILD’S REVENGE ‘A DIFFICULT PROBLEM MAGIC ROSES Illustrated Song AFTER THEY GATHER THE HAY THE CAMERAGRAPH STFALING TOMATOES THE VILLAGE WITCH DON'T MISS IT! PROGRAMME CHANGES, WITHOUT NOTICE. WaTCH THIS AD DaILY, ;"c'p_IOKETs 50—100 L33 BLIIS «SON . MANAGERS J. J. Cameron has recovered from an attack of Lagrippe which had him indoors for several days. He was down town yesterday afternoon for the first time in several days. John Huyck has gons to Du- luth to interview the manage- ment of the house which he re- presents, the Kclly-How-Thomp- son Hardware company, and will leave today for his hcadauarters in North Dalsota. Remember the 6o’clock din- ner at the Markham hotel tc- morrow evening. You need not bother with getting dinner at home; you can get just what you waunt at the Markham, with the best of service. M. H. Fisher, owner of the Fuukley Bugle and also propri- etor of a refreshment parior at Funkley, spent last night in the city, on business. Matt is a veritable “Sphynx’’ and but few get under his armor of self-con- trol and become familiar with im. =3 Misses Fio and Blanche Julian of Willmar have been the guests of their sister, Mrs. Charles L. Decker, for a week past. Miss Flo returned to her home this morning aud Miss Blanche will remain in Bemidj, having ac- cepted a position as clerk at the local telephone exchange. Dan McGaffinty and wife re- turned last evening from an ex- tended visit with friends. Mr. McGaffinty and wife will make their home &t i ig Flulls, where 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 . . Hot Tomato Bouillon % Hot Conc. Ext. of Coffee . Lakeside ‘Bakery. Reed’s studio for colored work Oscar Thym of Blackduck spent last night in Bemidji. J.J. Jenkiuson returned yes- terday from a business trip to Grafton, N. D. E. H. Jerrard left this morn- ing for St. Cloud on a com- bined business and pleasure trip. Miss Grace Keefe of Cass Lake is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rut- ledge. Theodore Gullickson went to they have fitted up a ncat home, Dan is engineer on Nos, 46 and 47, the local M. &. I. freight train runnivg [ran Big Falls to Bemidji, Rev. H. F. Parshal, Episcopal- ian pastor who has resided at St. Cloud for several years, spent last night in the city, being the guest of E. H. Jerrard. Rev. Parshal has been given charge of the diocese of Cass Lake and went to St. Cloud this morning to move his family and house- hold goods to Cass Lake, where he will make his home. FOLEY'S HONEYuoTAR The original LAXATIVE cough remedy. For coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. No opiates. Non-alcoholio. Good for everybody. Sold everywhere. The genuine FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR isia aYellow package. Refusesubstitutes. Prepared only by Foley & Company, Ohlocage. Barker’s Drug Store. Tenstrike last evening to inter- view the Hamm patrons at that place. Frank Stevens left yesterday afternoon for Bagley to do some cruising for the Crookston Lum- ber Company. Harry Arnold has accepted a position at the M. & I. asbill clerk and entered upon his new duties last night. Harry Mills left last evening for Northome to look after some matters along the ‘line of the M. & 1., of which he is the road- master. Richard Whittimore of De- troit, Minn., is visiting in the city, being the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Walker. F. S. Lycan went to Crookston yesterday afternoon to look after some business matters. He was was accompanied by his son Wilbur. Properly fitted glasses not only improve the vision, but preserve the eyes. Call on Drs. Larson & Larson, 2nd floor Swedbsack block. Harry Geil left this morning for Fowlds, where he is spend- ing the day with his brother, The south-bound passenger train onthe M. & I. was a half. hour late this morning. L. C. Hanson, bartender at the Markham, visited with his family at Cass Lake yesterday between trains, Aad A. 'I‘one, the Northome attorney, came 'in from Grand Rapids yesterday afterncon and left last evening for his home. Ole Benson, the “village black- smith” of Blackduck, came down from Blackduck yesterday after- noon and spent the night in the city. i W. E. Hyatt, owner of the In- ternational Hotel at Turtle River, came down from his home this morning and spent the day in the city on business. Hereatter children will be ad- mitted Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at the Bijou at 5¢ for each performance. - All evening performances wili be at 10 cents for each show. M. D. Stoner returned yester- afterncon from Grand Rapids, where he had been to file the plat of a second’addition to the townsite of Gemmell, of which he is the owner. A. W. Danaher came down this morning from Tenstrike ‘and spent the day in the eity, attend- ing to some business matters in connection with his position as chairman of the board of county commissioners. W. H. Strachan, superinten-p ent of the M. & 1. railway, came down this morning from a tour of inspection of the line from Brainerd to Big Falls. He oc- cupied his private car, *50,” which was attached to the regular south-bound passenger train. The baggage car on the west bound passenger train yesterday afternoon was ‘‘hind side be- fore,”” as it were; being attached to the rear of the train instead of being to the engine. The air pipes became damaged down the line east of Cass Lake . and the car was switched from the, front to the rear. Three-Linkers to Banquet. Bemidji I6dge' 1. 0. O. F. are planing a bavguet.and entertain- ment to be given at their hall Monday eveniug, December 31, to which thev extend a cordial invitation to 1l Odd Fellows' and Rebekahs whether members of E:toa Geil, who is cashier of the bank of Fowlds. 1. S. Laframboise of Red Lake Falls has returned to the “Falls” after having visited for several days with his daughter, Mrs, Joseph Wagner. The Blackduck Employment agency last night sent men to Blackduck to work for the J. A. Irvine company-and to Mizpah for the St. Croix Cedar company. Russell White, son of R, E. White, the logger, came in yes- terday afternoon from Duluth and left last evening for Kelliher to visit his father’s camps in that vicmity. W. R. Tait returned last even- ing from St, Paul, where he had been visiting for a week with rel- atives and ola acquaintances. He reports considerable activity around the state capitol, with Governor Johmson confiding to no one his intentions in certain matters political, relative toap- vointments. G. E. Crocker, the Grand Forks Lumber company’s represent- ative, returned = this morning from a trip of inspection of the company’s logging camps along the north line of the M. & I. He was accompanied by H. J. Mec- Coy, sonof R. H. McCoy, the president of the Grand Forls compsny. I. Blooston returned this morn ing from a trip to the Red Lake Indian agency, where he has some busicess interests. Mr. Blooston drove from the agency to Kelliher and ‘returned home by the M. & I. railway. The trip ‘acress country, from the agency to Kelliher, was far from being a pleasant one. Rev. Frank Higgins, yclept the “Luumberjack Sky Pilot,” has returned from Rockford, Minn., where he had been visiting for a week with his family. He re- ports baving spent the most en- joyable Christmas for ‘many years, and will start out the new year with renewed energy and confidence in his work m the lymbeér camps. : [ oY el =l =l = 5 od L ¥ Bemidji lodge, No. 119, or not. To Our Patrons. After Jan. 1, 1907, all preminm coupons will be withdrawn ® and customers will be given premium cards on request, and these cards must be presented at time’ of purchase or not receive credit for same, Be sure to bring your. card with you. The Bazaar Store. Farm for Sale. A 160 acre farm in Marshall county, Minn. High and low land. Twenty-five acres timber and brush.: One hundred acres in-pasture, eight acres in field. Good warm = barn 26x60 feet with large hay loft. Good two room house with porch, located by a grove. A tine well. Near store, postoffice, school and lake, = Suitable for diversified farming. Price only $1600, or will trade for good house and lot. Write to Oscar Christianson, Be- midji, Minn. Railroad May Cut Out Littiefork. A. H. Kleven returned yester- day from a business trip to I ternational Falls and Littlefor Mr, Kleven looked over the pros- pects of both places, from a busi- ness standpoint, and considers that neither town' will- boom' to any great extend for some to come. -moters of the M. & I, "extension and A. A. White, proprietor of the townsite of Littlefork, can- not get together, and it is pos- sible that: the railroad may not be built into Littlefork; :but cross the river at some other point. A new survey is now being made for that purpose.; : 10 HEAD BIG - RAILROAD. Frick Slated to Succeed Cassatt of the Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, ‘Dec, 28.—Henry C. Frick, Carnegie's old partner and coke and steel magnate, took the first step towards the presfdency of the Penn- He reports that the pro-| ORCHESTRA MUSIC Also nar- antoed. Box 283, BemidJi, Minn, T. SYMINGTON furnished for all occasions. Planos tuued. Satisfaction The Battle of Redonda, Not far from St. Thomas, a matter of perhaps & hundred miles, was fought the most wonderful naval battle in all history. The Dutch admiral detected the enemy In the early morning, when the sea was covered with a thick mist, and his guns opened fire at once with- out warning, The fire was returned with interest, the océan fairly quiver- Ing with spasms caused by the shock of frequent discharges. Somehow or other the enemy’s shots, which sound- ed like a bombardment, seemed to fall short or go wide of the mark, for not 2ven a splash of a ball was heard, and the Dutch ships remained unscathed. On the other hand, the Dutch could not see the terrible execution their guns were doing until nearly the middle of the forgpoon, when the fog lifted, re- vealing to their astonished gaze not the vessels of the enemy, but a great rock standing out of the sea. They had been firing at it for five hours, and the sound of the return shots they heard was the echo from the solld wall of granite. ‘They named the place Redonda, which means sent, rolled or driven back, and Redonda it is to this day. One of the Family, James Seymour, the artist, was born In London in 1702 He displayed a fondness for drawing and painting in boyhood and subsequently galned ce Jebrity by his skill in designing horses. Once the proud Duke of Somerset em- ployed Beymeour to paint a room at his seat In Sussex, with the portraits of his running horses. Having admitted the artist to his table, he one day arank to him, saying: *“Cousin Seymaur, your health.” The painter replied, “My lord, I real- ly believe that I have the honor of be- ing of your grace’s family.” This hurt the pride of the duke so much that be rose from the table and ordered his steward to pay Seymour and dismiss him. Finding, however, that no one in England could complete the pictures begun, he condescended to send for his cousin. sponded to the message in these words: “My lord, I will now prove that I am of your grace's family, for T won’t come.” One Way of Saying No. Beerbohm Tree was once endeavor- ing to get a well known actor back Into his company. Tree received the man In his dressing room as he was making up. “How much would you want to come back to me?’ inquired Mr. Tree, busy with his paint pots. The other named an exorbitant sal- ary, to which Tree merely retorted as he went on making up, “Don’t slam the door when you go out, will you?’ Two Thoughts. “I want a busness suit now,” said Slopay. “I was thinking of something in the way of a small plaid.” “And L” replied the tallor, “can’t help thinking of something in the way of a small check.” — Philadelphia Ledger. According to a lecturer on health, people that breathe through the mouth, habitually neglecting the nose, the proper channel for the air supply, “have short upper lips, flat cheeks, ir- regular and decayed teeth, pigeon chests, pointed chins and pointed or upturned noses”—a dreadful list of dire penalties, in truth, fearful enough to convert us all in a moment, yet greatly exaggerated, of course. How- ever, as we have heard many times, usually never heeding as we pass by, It 18 decldedly injurious to breathe through the mouth. Moreover, if we stop to consider a bit, we shall be able to see for ourselves several common sense reasons that ought to make us supply our lungs with air through the nose. Taken in by way of the mouth, the air reaches the lungs by a muck The palnter re- |; PRICES ON STOVES STILL ADVANCING We are selling them at the same old prices regardless of manu- facturers’ advances “THE SUPERIOR” 6 holes high closet square $25.00 “THE HAGEN" 6 holes, high closet and reser- voir - $30.00 “THE CASCADE” and“THE CHIEF NATION- AL” “THE VICTOR ACORN" “THE CAPITAL UNIVERSAL” ilinrtis and MODERN PENIN- “THE ELECTRO” SULAR® - - $35.00 $40.00 $50.00 $50.00 Our line of stoves is the largest and most complete in the Northwest and we fully guarantee every stove we sel. We take your old stove in exchange and pay you the highest possible price for it. Don’t fail to give us a call. FLEMING BROS. 316 Minn. Avee. HARDWARKE Phone 57 Diaries WE NOW have'in stock a large assort- ment of 1907 diaries. The line is suitable for business and professional men. Prices compare favorably with eastern houses and the cheap as well as the very best book can be had here. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT OF Bemidji Pioneer. Sfrcet Car Rales of Rio, There are first and second class Street cars, writes Albert Hale In the Reader, and I, with a package in my arms, had taken a first class bond, as a street car is called in Rio de Janelro. Scarcely had I done so when the con- ductor requested me to transfer to a " | second class car whenever it might come along, because no one is allowed to carry anything greater than a lap satchel first class. So I humbly de- scended and had either to mix with market women and sweaty laborers or to take a tilbury. A tilbury, named after the English maker who years ago Introduced it, is a curlous two wheeled, light springed cab, llke an old fashioned gig, and resembles a bansom without the attachment for the driver. He sits Inside the tilbury: A person without a necktie I8 no ‘more allowed first-class on the street cars than was I with my parcel. -They:are decldedly particular in Brazil and in- herit many fastidious ways from ' the- time of the empire, when dress and manners were the mark separating the aristocracy, from the working classes. shorter route and without the, beneficial | warming and cleansing process so well afforded by the longe®hasal passage. In winter especially should we take eare to breathe only through the nose, thus lessening greatly our chances of taking deep seated colds. It Is merely & matter of habit and simply a ques- tion of trylug atter all, A Weather Stone, A writer tells of a curlous stone that s to be found in Finland. It is a natural barometer and actually fore- tells probable changes in the weather. It is called a semakuir, and its pecub larity is that 1t turns black before ap- proaching rain, while in fine weather it is mottled with spots of white. In- vestigation has shown the stone to be & sort of fossil, mixed with clay, rock salt and niter. When the alr is moist, the salt turns black; when the air is dry, the salt shows Ln ‘white spots on the surface of the stone. WlllGure,,eyf natam sylvania road during the day, wheni| he was named as director to succeed ‘Amos R. Little, who died a week ago. Frick is the largest Indlvidual owner of Pennlyolglnlu 0 P gm A S e E ! KEEP YOUR TIES! Martin Bros., of Duluth, Minn., will buy ties a- long the lines of the M. & 1., 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. FLOUR FLOUR If you arelooking for good flour and want a flour that’ makes good bread, try our WHITE JACKET 1t is made from whole wheat and is not bleached. It is the very best flour in the market. | ROE @ MARKUSEN PHONE 207 Rheumatis: tarrh Backache, Kid- any other other Blood trouble . WYOIIR m’fitmm, ““'T“‘A““"" =i ey |