Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 31, 1906, Page 3

THE MODEL 18 WHE l\h MAKE TE Cream Chewing Candy AND Cream Caramels and twenty-tive other vari- eties of DE-LI.SHUS home- wade candies. Our line of box candies, chocolates, bulk candies, cakes, pastry always complete and of the best quality. lee Cream, Sweet Cream and . Fruit... THE MODEL Phone 125 315 Minnesota Ave. The Home of Snowflake Bread THE CITY. Read the Daily Pioneer, Second hand coal stoves cheap at Fleming Bros. Bemidji Elevator Co., jobbers for Glod Medal tlour. Judge M. A. Spooner returned yesterday from a business trip to the twin cities. 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. D.J. Praught, proprietor of the Hotel Northome, passed through the city Saturday even- ing on his way home from Pe- quot, where he had been visiting for several days with relatives. Have you indigestion, constipa- tion, headache, backache, kidney troubl.? Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well 1f it fails, get your money back. Thnat’s fair. Tea or tablet form. 85c. Barker’s Drug Store. Georga Youneg arrived in the city yesterday from Rolla, N. D, where he has made his head- quarters. After visiting here for a few days George will go to Eogland, N, D, on the Soo road, and enter the employ of the Eongland Implement company. The Knights of Pythias lodge of Blackduck will hold a public installation of the newly-elected ofticers of the lodge, at the “Duck,” next Thursday night, and it is possible that a number of local K. P.’s will go to Black- duck and attend the ceremonies. Will Hold Election January 9. The mewbers of the fire de- partment have adjourned the time for holding their annual election of officers from last Wed- nesday night, the usunal time for holding the election, until Wed- nesday, January 9, when a full attondance of members is de- sired. 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 tina 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. BIJOU Automatic Drama—Vaudeville— Pop- ular Concerls- 302 THIRD ST, Every Evening 7:30 to 10:00. Saturday Afternoon 2:30 to 8:30. TONIGHT. EXTRA SPECIALS THE CAMERAGRAPH THE CHILD’S REVENGE A DIFFICULT PROBLEM MAGIC ROSES Tllustrated Song AFTER THEY GATHER THE HAY THE CAMERAGRAPH STEALING TOMATOES THE VILLAGE WITCH DON'T MISS IT! PROGRAMME CHANGES WITHOUT NOTICE. WATCH THIS AD DAILY. TICKETS 5¢—10c¢ J. J. ELLIS &« SON MANAGERS Reed'’s studio for colored work Phone 57—Fleming Bros. hard- ware. See Bijou ad elsewhere in this issue for change of program, etc. A. Kaiser, the Bagley banker, was & yisitor in the city Satur- day. Georee Kirk returned yester- day from a business trip to Fosston. E. J. Swedback returned yes- terday from a bnsmess trip to Fergus Falls. The Markham Hotel will serve its special dinner tomorrow at 1 o’clock, instead of six o’clock. Joseph Barney left this morn- ing for St. Paul, where he will visit with relatives for a week. Steve Rhodes and son, Clar- ence, were in the city Saturday from their home at Lake George. George Moody, court reporter for Judge McClenahan, came up from his home in Brainerd, Sat- urday evening, and spent Sun- day in this city. Properly fitted glasses not only improve the vision, but preserve the eyes. Call on Drs. Larson & Lsarson, 2nd floor Swedbsck block. A. O. Narveson left this morn ing for Aitkin, after having spent several days in the city visiting with old friends. Mr. Narveson is employed ina drug store at Aitgin. James A. Murray came down from Blackduck this morning and transacted business in the city for the St. Croix Cedar com- pany, of which he is the repre- sentative. Into each life some sorrow must fall; Wise people don’t sit down and bawl; Only fools sui- cide or take to flight; Smart peoplu take Rocky Mountain Tea at hight. Barker’s Dbug Store. Lieutenant O. H. Dockery came over Saturday night from Du- luth and spent yesterday in the city. He swore into the service of the U. S. army Percy Reed, a recruit secured by Sergeant Eilek. August C. Brandt of Little Falls, an employe of the Carpen- ter-Lamb ‘company, was in the city yesterday. . Mr. Brandt is looking after the cutting of logs in the Cargenter-Lamb camps north of Deer River and also on the Fishook river, in Hubbard county. Three-Linkers to Banquet. Bemidji lodge I. 0. O. F. are planing a banquet and entartain- ment t7> be given at their hall Monday evening, December 31, to which thev extend a cordial invitation to 11 Odd Fellows and Rebekahs whether members of Bemidji lodge, No. 119, or not. To Our Patrons. After Jan. 1, 1907, all premium 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. Card Party. The Catholic ladies wish to an nounce to their friends that their next card perty will be held Thursday evening, January 8, in the Street bailding south of the Markham Hotel. A special in- vitation is extended to all to be present at this, the first'of a series of fouir parties to be held before lent. You may play cards all evening and partake of a fine lunch, but remember it costs twenty-five cents to get out. How’s This? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's caearrh cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O We, the "undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all busi- ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s catarrh cure is ‘taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces: of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall’s family piils for constipation. 8 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 . 15¢ Lakeside Bakery.- Read the Daily Pioneer. Special New Year’s dioner at the Markham hotel tomorrow at 1 o’clock, W. B. Sherman went to Duluth Saturday to look after some busi- ness matters for Ross & Ross. Harry Mills, roadmaster on the M. & I., went to Brainerd this morning on official business. G. A. Fuller went to Deer River, yesterday to look after some business matters at that place. At the close of the play at the opera house tonight a dance will be given, under the auspices of the Bemidji fire department, William Masterson returned Saturday from Crookston, where he purchased a carload of horses for work in thé logging camps in this vicinity. N. Nelson came over from Bagley Saturday. Mr. Nelson has disposed of his saloon busi- ness at Bagley and is looking for a new location. A. Hagberg went to Brainerd yesterday by way of Duluth. He expects to return Tuesday. Mrs. Hagberg is visiting with friends in Brainerd, Do not bother preparing a din- per for tomorrow when you can get a special New Year’s dinner at the Markham hotel tomorrow at 1 o’clock. Arthur H. Kirsh, a one-time resident of Bemidji, returned Sunday to his home at Crooks- ton, after having visited here for two days with friends, John Mogan, log buyer at Northome for the Crookston Lumber company, visited in the city over Sunday. He will re- turn to Norlhoxge this evening. Hereafter children will be ad- mitted Wednesday and Saturday afterncons at the Bijou at 5¢ for each performance. All evening performances will be at 10 cents for each show. Anton Erickson went to Rosby yesterday on business. Mr. Erickson is postmaster at Rosby and he is checking up the busi- yesterday to look aiter woine | Irwin ness of the office prior to making his annual report. Reconstructs your whole body, makes rich red blood. Drives out inpurities that have collected during the winter. Holister’s Rocky Mountain Tea is a family tomic. 85c. Tea or tablets. Barker’s Drug Store. Miss Anna Mills, who has been teaching school at Aitkin, and Miss Alice Mills, a member of the teaching staff at Walker, are visiting in the city with their father, Harry Mills, roadmaster on the M. & I. railway, < Fragrant nods the flower, be- side the garden path; white are daisies, laughing inthe morning’s dewey bath. But purer than the daisies, mere sweet than heliotrope, are the M. & M. cigars, Stevens makes to smoke. Lieutenant Hamilton D. South of St. Paul, who has charge of the Minnesota district re- cruiting offices for the marine service, was in the city Satur- day, consuliing with Sergeant Hayes. recruiting officer for the Bemidji marine station, The fire ladies have made ex- tensive preparations -and . this will be the best dance of their numerouvs parties, a fitting close t:the old year. You can while away afew hours with a nice crowd, see the old yearoutand the new year in, and have a good, old-fashioned time. J. P. Daugherty, member of the firm of Dempsey & Daugh- erty, who are building the ex- tension of the M. & I. north from Big Falls to International Falls, came down this morning from a trip up the line and spent the day in the city, He reports the work moving along nicely. business matters. The M. & I. north-bound passenger train was an hour late Saturday evening. Pearl Duvis returiod this morning from a. busiuess trip up the north line ofithe M. & Ly E. J. Taylor came dv:wn from Blackduck this morning and |spent’ the day in the city on business. Thomas ‘Bailey and wife went to Cass Lake yesteérday for a visit with Mrs. Ludwig, mother of Mrs. Bailey. Aad A. Tone, the Northome attorney, . came down from his home this morning and went to Grand Rapids this noon. Don't forget that the curtain at the opera will go up promptly at 8 o’clock this evening, and that no one should enter .the house while the play is on until the end of the act. Rev. Matthias Petersen, of Grand Rapids, -held Swedish Lutheran services here yester- day morning and evening. His next visit will be the last Sun- day in January. John Meyers, who is logging on an ex‘ensive scale east of Northome, came down from that place this morning and spent the day in the city looking after some busines matters. Miss Ellen Emberlain, who has been spending the holidays with her parents, left Saturday for a short visit with her brother, John Emberlain, of St. Paul. After the.first of the new year she will resume her studies at the St. Cloud Normal. B. E. Taylor, son of Colonel J. P. Taylor, has accepted a position with the Nye company and will act asadvance man. He assumed his new duties today. Bert has had considerable ex- perience in the show business “and’ will probably make good’’ with Nye. J. W. Irwin left this morning for Jacksonville, Florida, where he will spend two or three weeks looking after some business matters, Together with Willixm O’Brien of Stillwater. Mr. is interested in some lumbering industries near Jack- sonville. Prsfessor Symington’s orches- tra will furnish the music, which insures the best that can besecured. A good promp- ter will be there. and there should be a liberal attendance as a boost for the fire boys, who are entitled to - all assistance that can b> given them. . To Our Patrons. After Jan. 1, 1907, all premium 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'sureto bring your card with you. The Bazaar Store. Change of Time on G. N. A new timecard went into effect on' the Great Northern last night, ‘whereby there is a change in.the time of arrival of the west-bound trains, both in the afternoon and at night, The day train, which formerly arrived -here- at 3:52, now gets in from the east at 3:30 p. m. The night train arrives here at 3:52 a. m., the former time hav- ing been 38:10. *‘Dude” Smith Worrying. “Dude’” Smith who was re cently brought to the county jril and bound over tothe grand jury on the charge of attemjt.:d criminal assault, is very discour- aged over the outlook. Almost continually from the time he was taken to jiil the' hackman has been crying, - the charge upon which he is held and the sente ce in case of - coaviction completely uanerving ' < him.' —Crookston Times, Smith lived in Bemiaji a littl: more than a year ago. Ho was not regarded as being:of a vic- ious disposition - ‘while here. According to Circummi.acca. A man never talks much about the “sweetness” of a cob: pipe so long as he has money to-buy cigars.—Topeka Capital. Coal qust mlxed ‘with salt and water and ‘made into:good . sized lumps will be found: very useful/to bank up fires at night, i * |to stammer to yourself, espondents who | have written Inquirkes and suggestions a8 to o cure for stammering we may | state that this s not a medical bus reau. This writer gave his own wmeth- od of curlng his own particular nery- ous disorder, which I8 probably ghared by many of his fellow men. Let It be repeaied In answer to many who seem to Lave sven the problem and missed the solution. Consume your own smoke. If you must stainmer, try When you ave tut-tutted and gur-gurred suff- ently to yourself, you will be ready with the word. It is quite astouishing bhow soon the Inaudible stammer be- comes unnecessary and the word Is whipped out! But there are some men who hug a stammer—stammering al- ways In the right place—lifting curi- osity to tiptoe in the listener, Charles Lamb stammered, but always in the right place, as when he went to buy The shopman offered to send It home. Lamb Inspected it. Then he asked.for a bit of string. “I think,” he sald, “1 could Il-ll-ead It home.” — London Spectator. Not a Clothes Pes. Peggle Newton had been a faithful bousehold drudge for years, and had not grumbled much when her wages were occasionally passed over. But as time went on, and her salary fell more and more into arrear, she ventured to ask for something “on account.” “Why, haven’t I paid you your wages lately, Peg? How careless of me,” her mistress said. “I’'m sorry I have no money in the house just now, but here’s a smart cloak that I've ceased to wear, and which {s only a wee bit out of fashion. You'll take it in lieu of wages, won't you?” “No, ma’'am, I'm sure I shan’t,” said Peg, wrathfully eying the faded old cloak. “A peg I may be by name, but I won’t be the sort of peg that people hang castoff clothes on—not if I know It.”—London Answers, = 014 Whist Terms. The following passage is from the Adventurer, No. 35, March 6, 1753: “On Sunday last a terrible fire broke out at Lady Brag’s, occasioned by the following accident: Mrs. Overall, the housekeeper, having lost three rubbers at whist running ‘without holding a swabber (notwithstanding she had changed chairs, furzed the cards and or- dered Jemmy, the footboy, to sit cross legged for good luck), grew out of all patierice and, taking up the devil's books, as_she called them, flung them Into the fire, and the flames spread to the steward’s room.” Swabbers are the ace of hearts, the knave of: clubs and the ace and-the deuce of trumps at whist. To furz or fuzz is to shuffle the cards very care- fully or to change the pack.—London Notes and Querles. ‘Why Rain Clouds Are Black. The color of a cloud depends on the manner In which the sunlight falls upon it and the position of the observer. It will be noticed that high clouds are ai- ways white or light in color, and this is because the light by which they are seen is reflected from the under surface by the numberless drops of molsture which go to form the cloud. Heavy rain clouds, on the other hand, are found -much nearer the earth, and so the light falls on them more directly from above, giving a silver lining to the cloud, though the undersurface- ap- pears black owing to the complete re- flection and absorption of the light by the upper layers. Scen from above by an observer in a balloon, the blackest raln clouds appear of the mnost dazzling- | ly brilliant white, Tennis and Lawn Tennis. There are thousands who imagine that tennis and lawn tennis are identi- cal. In America tennis, the mother game, is always known as court ten- nis, whereas lawn tennis 'is' gener- ally known ‘as “tennls.” The games are in many respects very aif- ferent. The court, which in lawn tennis is open, In tennis is ' closed at the back and sides by the walls, and almost Invariably above by a roof. There is a considerable amount of play off the back and side walls. The balls are harder than lawn tennis balls, be- ing, in fact, of the consistency “of cricket Dballs. Hence the rackets are heavier and the gut Is thicker.—Fry's Magazine. Songs and Sentiment. It is a singular fact that in propor- tlon to the wealth of melody of ‘a na- tlon so does its emotional side develop. Remarkable instances of this are'to be found in the United Kingdom. In Scotland, Ireland and Wales, countries rich in national songs, the emotional nature is strong. In England, where the melodies, if sweet, at any rate are not so touching and appealing, senti- ment is slight.—Liverpool Courler, ‘The History of M The ecclesiastical authorities divide the history of man into six-ages: First, feom Adam to Noah; second, from Noah to Abraham; third, from Abra- bham to David; fourth, from David ‘to the Babylonish captivity; fifth, from the captivity of Judah to the birth of Christ; siath, from the birth ‘of Christ to the end of the world. rroper Breathing. -According to a lecturer on-henlth.‘ 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 upturned noses”—a dreadful list of dire penalties, In truth, fearful enough to convert us all in a moment, yet usually never heeding as we pass.by, it is decidedly injurious to. breathe through the mouth. . Moreov step to consider a bit, we shall be able 0 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 much shorter route and without the beneficlal ‘warming and cleansing process 8o well cheese (the story may be quite untrue).- chests, pointed chins and pointed or | greatly exaggerated, of course. Hby- i ever, ‘as we have heard many times, |« it we | [PAIGES "ON- STOVES STILL ADVANCING| We‘are selling them at the same old| prices regardless of-manu- facturers’ advances “I'HE SUPERTOR" 6 holes high closet square $25.00 “THE HAGEN" 6 ho‘es, hlgh closet and reser- . voir . - $30 00 “THE CASCADE” a.nd“THE CHIP‘F NATION- TN S s 33500 > “THE VICTOR ACORN” - - - $4000| B “THE CAPITAL UNIVERSAL” - - $50.00 “THE ELECTRO” ‘and ' MODERN ‘PENIN: SULAR” * - - . - . . 85000 Our line of stoves is the largest and most complete in the Northwest and we'fully guarant.ee every ‘stove we sel. We take your old stove in éxchangeand pay you the highest possible priee for it. Don’t fail 'to: give us a eall: FLEMING BROS. 316 Minn. Ave. HARDWARE Phone 57 Love Potlons. Love potions as used by the peasants of lower Austria and Syria are gen- erally taken by the person who wishes to be loved. The common habit is to eonsume minute portions of white ar- senic, which will In a few weeks de- velop a thin, pale girl Into a plump, rosy cheeked beauty. Great care has to be exercised In taking the arsenic or death results, and .when the habit 18 once formed it usually lasts for life, since the body becomes uncomfortable and even diseased, showing all the symptoms of arsenic poisoning, if the habit is broken off. Bome of the eastern nations use love potions differently. If a girl loves a man and he seems cold, she contrives, to give him a drink of hasheesh, ob- talned from Indian hemp. The man's brain becomes fogged, and-he is ready to believe anything that Is suggested to him. "The girl suggests to him that she i3 bedutiful and thus compels him to regard her unlovely features as she desires. - . New Postoffices. During the year of 1906 new postoffices in Beltrami county have been established- at:the fol- lowing places: © Fowlds, fnez, Island Bake and vavinia, and in Clearwater county at Berner and Dunowen. Warrant Payable. T Notice is hereby given there is money in'the ‘tredsury 'to pay Warrant No. 13, dated Oct. 14, 1905, and registered on same date‘in favor of Norman Botti- neau. Interest will cease ‘from ‘and after the'date of this notice. Dated December 26, 1906. ANDREW FDWARDS; Town' Treasurer Town of Nebish, g Nebish, Minn. Big Fork Bridge Progressing. Harry "Mills, - roadmaster-on the M. & I, informs the Pioneer that the worlk: of completing the bridge across the Big Fork' river at Big Falls is nearing comple- tion. - Most - of the material- for one' of the big ‘spans 'is on the ground at the *‘Falls’ and will be putin -place -immediately. Tke other span-is: expected - to-arrive withina week; “when it'will also be placed, and then the railsean be laid ‘and “the - bridge ‘put in shape for use ‘of trains,” if*de- sired. ORCHESTRA MUSIC The Human Electric Battery. The superstition that human belngs should sleep with their heads to the morth is believed by the French to have for its foundation a “sclentific fact. They affirm that each human system Is In itself an’ electric battery, the head being one of the electrodes; the feet the ather. Their proof was'disovered from experiments' which the "Academy "of Sclences was allowed to ‘make ‘on the body of a man who was guillotined. This was taken the instait it fell and placed upon a plvet free fo mdve as it might. The head. part, dfter a little vacillation, turned to the morth, and the body then remalned stationary. “It. ‘was turned ‘half way' rouiid by‘one of the professors, and again the head-end of the. trunki'moved slowly to the:ecdr- dinal point due north, the*Ehme results belng' repeated until the<Binal arresta- tion of organic movement. . The Tobacconist's Efgy. * One’of the most peculiar thitigs in the whole history of signs s the’ fact that while ‘all other shopkeepers wére patronizing the embryo painters ‘the *n“";‘fi'fi’gé"s‘m Also a s ‘tobacconist “‘always ‘called upon ' the Lo | l‘;oxm A ‘;f' u:: ‘woodcarver on the cohtinent as well ‘as W England. As-long 'sgo as’Elisa- beth’s relgn tue wooden image of:the ‘black boy was ‘the .favorite 'signof the tobacco' dealers. . Later the'cus- tomary sign’ was the highlander or’ 4 || figure of Sir Walter Raleigh. In:Hi land, for some-strange reason, the’to- ‘bacconists: adopted the dairymaid: their sign, with the motto, “Consola: tion for sucklings.” . The Indiam,’nat: T. SY,MINGT‘ON predominant o n this couney, at (| Martin Bros: of though-once: n- awhile -a reversion o Duluth’ Mlnn.’ type crops out with. the aneient: black Wl.u buy tl es a_ boy. 3 3 long the lines of - s s B b st || LM & L, and thrilling ‘people of ‘the past.” It tv: G N. R&llW&Y bere that Caesar crossed the “Rubico A Q. MGLG&D. ‘We ! crossed ourselves' on the “very bridge his feot had " touched. “1t"was of Bemidji, will here, too, that St. 'Anthony ‘came to preach and, finding no people - wha would give heed' to-him, ‘turned in'de! spair and preached to the fishes;’ who raised ‘their heads’out of' the water to listen o' him. There.1s' a'chapel \which marks the spot where he stood:by:the water. In--Rimini -Hved- Paolo and Francesca, the: tragedy: of -whose love every: one knows.~Travel Magagine, call on you.. If you - have ‘ties «forsalewrite to him at Bemidji. If you arelooking for good’ flotir and want =~ a flour'that''nmiakes ! good ‘bread; try our © WHITE .J ACKET It is made from whole wheat and “bleached: - It i is the very-best/ flotir’ afforded 'by- the. longed hasal ‘passage. |: In winter especially: should we take |- care to breathe only through the mose, thus lessening greatly ‘our chances of taking deep seated colds. ‘It ls merely. a matter of habit and simply: n"qm tion of trying after llL