Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 25, 1907, Page 3

Masks at Peterson’s. Read the Dailv Pioneer. “Dora Thorne” at the opera house tomorrow night. l| Tom Kerrick of Park Rapids | is visiting in the city. BhHe Model BakeryDairy and Confec- H 4! Follow the crowd to the Bijou tlonery i Etonixm, you will never regret it, | Fancy Creamery btr..28¢c ! Tickets for Parson Poor’s dona- | Fresh Eggs ... ... 24¢ {!tion party on sale at City Drug All kinds- of poultry at [§'store. the lowest market price. M| Fruit is more of a necessity d | than medicine. The best always 2 |at Peterson’s. “The Girl I Love” at the mati nee, opera house, tommorow afternoon. § Philip Medley, book-keeper for A. T. Hatcher, came up from ]-"t M(}DEI_ d | Park Rapids last evening. 4| E.E. McDonald left this even- fj S15 Minneseta Ave. Pheno 125 M|ing for Fowlds, and will spend-a couple of days at his homestead, near Fowlds. Charles Miller, traveling rep- resentustive of the Duluth Paper company, was a visitor in the | Don’t think because we | are selling you dairy pro- |8 H ducts at wholesale prices f} that the quality is inferior Cream, Ice Cream, Milk THE CITY. Read the Daily Picneer, city today. Roed's studio for colored work W. A. Gould, superintendent Wanted, sewing by the day.|of logging for the Crookston Phone 210. Lumber company, went to Parson Poor at the opera houss | Fowlds yesterday evening. tomorrow evening. E. L. Guenthers recently in- Bemidji Elevator Co., jobbers|stalled a new monarch range in for Glod Medal flour., his home. E. L. says there is Charles G. Reitz of St. Cloud |nothing like pleasing the women spent last night in this city. folks. Call at the Pioneer when you Charles Reitz, the stremuous are in need of office supplies. gentleman who represents the John W. Stewart was over|lomington Typewr:.ter COLpany, from Cass Lake yesterday aftey. | CBME in last evening from his p—y home at St. Cloud. Tickets for Parson Poor’s dona-|, Cherles Horr and H. J. Aus- tion 5 loat City Dru land were two commercial trav- ';O-epar yron sao y % elers from Superior who were . . ._|transacting business with Be- The Pioneer at a}l times has in midji merchants today. stock office supplies of eVery| iy Girl T Love” at the mati- description 2 : nee, opera house, tomorrow John King, a resident of Inter- afternoon. nxn"onal E."”” bodiai transacting George Tanuér went to Kelli- business in the city yesterday. 5 R her last evening, for a brief visit E.L. Smith of International among old acquaintances, and Falls was:among the out-of-town |incidentally to inspect the iron visitors who were-in the city 1ast|ore finds reported by Peter nighs. Larkins. The members of the Epworth| Robert Brownles of Grand League will give a measuring|Forks spent last night in the social at the church: parlors,|city. Mr. Brownlee is traveling Friday evening, February: 1st.|representative for a machine Mrs. F. D. Stillings: left this | i7m and is looking after some morning for Brainerd; where collections in this vicinity. sho will visit for seversl days| Its wonderful power goes to with friends at her former:home. | the seat of your trouble, vitalizes, strengthens every part of your body. That’s what Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea does. 85 cents, tea or tablets. Barker’s drug store. Dr. Warringer, the veterinary surgeon, returned yesterday evening from a professional trip to Farris and Cass Lake. He reports considerable sickness among horses in the vicinity of Farris: and Cass Lake, but Kate=—Outdoor life is good® for | nothing of a:very serious nature. nervous people. It occupies the| Harry Mills, roadmaster for mind pleasantly. Hollister’s |the M. & 1., has been ‘“up line” Rocky Mountain Tea, cheers: the today, with a: snowplow. that heart and makes life worth liv-|came from Brainerd, making a ing. 85 cents, tea or tablets.|strenuous: effort to clear the Barker’s drug store. right-of-way of the snow that accumulates in aggravating How’s This? quantities with apparently little We offer one hundred dollars|effort on the part of the weather reward for any case of Catarrh man. Working with: a plow.is/ that cannot be cured by Ha.ll’s‘nnyhhing but a pleasant task, as eaearrh cure. one is wet from head to foot, if F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O: |occupying:a placeon the engine, We, the undersigned, have|as most officials do who desire known ¥. J. Cheney for the last|to watch the work of pushing the fifteen years, and believe him |‘beautiful?’ from the tracks, Arthur Brannon returned to Northome last eveming; after heving spent yesterday in the city on a combined:business iand pleasure visit. Miss Leura Smith of North- ome returned toher home: last evening. She came down from Northome: in the morning and spent yesserday in the city with friends. perfectly honorable in all busi- Should Hear Conant. ress transactions and financially Be sureand hear Conant sing: able to carry out any obligations|and speak; in the Baptist church: made by his firm. this. evening, Tomorrow - even- Walding; Kinnan & Marvin, |ing Rev. Conant will deliver: an e address on “The Unpardonable Wholasile d“g'g;?:;’o o Sin.” Don’t miss it. , O. | oRCHESTRA MUSIC ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Bold by all druggists. Take Hall’s family "piils for constipation. furnished for all occasions. Also Pianos tuued. Satistaction guar- anteed. Box 233, Bemidji, Minn. T. SYMINGTON A Busy Store When you are out shopping come to the busiest grocery fl store in town. Why are we the busiest store? Because N we have the best selected stock; our sales are large and in consequence we order often and get the very hest i the market. No where else will you find such: excellent; quality and prices so reasonable. You have but to visit the store and try our goods to be convinced. ROE @ MARKUSE ‘ PHONE 207 A 1 |tainment, HOT DRINKS! We have installed at our place of business, “soda fountain hot drinks.” THIS, IS. OUR: MENU: Hot Chocolate with Macarons - 15¢ Hot Clam Bouillon . . 10c Hot Chicken Bouillon « . 10c Hot Tomato Bouillon. . . 10¢ Hot Conc. Ext. of Coffee . 10c Lakeside Bakery. —— % Finest fruit at Peterson’s. “Dora Thorne” at the opera house tomorrow night. . Peter Maltrud was in the city today from Buena Vista. “Dora Thorne” at the. opera house tomorrow night. Tickets for Parson Poor’s dona- tion party on sale at City Drug store. The best is the cheapest, The best in fruit, confections and nuts always at Peterson’s. The best fruit is none to good for the table: or.sick room. At Peterson’s Fruit Store. Reserve_ your, seats for Par- son Poor’s donation party at the opera house this evening. The program at the Bijou to- night is the best ever. Entire change of program again tomor- row night. “Don’t forget” Our pre- scription department when you have prescriptions to be filled, Our record in the past is:a: gnar: entee of our ability to serve you now. F. A. Mayo. The medicine that sets the whole world thinking, the remedy on which all doctors agree, the prescription all your friends are taking. is Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. Barker’s drug store. Peter Slough returned to his home at Nary this morning, hav- ing spent last night in the city. Mr, Slough is an enthusiastic advocate of the proposition to build a wagon road from Akeley to Bemidji, which would be built through Nary. “A Reminder” That we fill prescriptions, written by all - “Get'wise” When you have prescriptions from your doctor to be. filled; bring them here, if | not written:on our blanks, we can fill them for you just the same, ‘“3et wise,” TheOwl Drug Store. Logging Around. Northome: © Crookston Journal: W. A. Don- alds, who represents the logging contractor, J. A. Irvine, returned to Northome ' yesterday with a crew of men who will commence work in one of the lumber camps. Most of the trees which will be sawed up into lumber this com- ing summer have. been- cut and the work of hauling logs has commenced. In spite of the deep snow in the woods this year, said -Mr; Donalds, the iced roads are in excellent condition. Notwithstanding the fact that the lumber companies: want:d a larger number of logs for the coming season than ever before it will be impossible to turn out more . than-the-usual amount as the logging season commenced very late, The larger output of cedar this winter will make up for the smaller amount of Nor- way pine which has been cut. Moyle Strikes it Rich. Peter Moyle, who a few years ago was in the saloon business in this village, now locatedat Quyon, Can:, has struck it rich in King Edward’s domain. The following from the - Pontiac (Quyon) Ad- vance-explain Mr. Moyle’s good fortune: “Mr. P. B, Moyle returned home last week from Cobalt. Peter.informs us that he and his two partners disposed of their claim at Haileybury afew days 8go to a Sadbury firm for $120, 000, of which $30,000 was paid down and the balance $90,000 in thirty days.” We congratulate Peter on his good fortune.—Tenstrike Trib- une. Moyle.is well known in Be- midji, having frequently visited this city- while: in business at Tenstrike, Il Play “Dora Thorne.” The Elizabeth Henderson com- pany will play Dore Thorne a$ ,, the opera house tomorrow even- mg. The play 1s & four act cowm- edy and has been played here before. The Eliz(beth Hender- son company is well received here and the play tomorrow even- ing will be up to1ts usual stand- ard of plays. FERTILIZER OUT OF AIR. 8ir William Crookes Discovers New Method to Renew 8oil. New. York, Jan. 24.—Sclentists who | B have read the cabled report of Sir Willlam Crookes’ discovery of a com- mercial method of. extracting nitric acld from the atmosphere say there is no longer any fear of scarcity of food from over population, because the re- sult of the discovery will be & doudbling of the world’s crop. Nitric acid adde greatly to the productivity of wofl. Nitrate of soda, used for thet purpose now, has grown so scarce, it is said, it soon will be. exhauste At present the cest. oi nitric acid from the air is expensive. Professor Charles F. Chandler, head of the department of chemistry in Columbia university, explained, but said that with the cheapening of elec- tricity, which is employed in the pro- cess, nitric. acid manufactured by the |. new method would be cheaper tham |’ nitrate of soda. “When a practical working. process j 1s perfected,” said Professor Chandler, “every waterfall in the country, will be available for the production of the at- |- mospheric fertilizer. Sclentists have been working on this.problem for 100 years, but real headway has been only | made recently.” FORTY DEGREES BELGW ZERO. Py Upper New York State Reports Severs Cold Weather. New York, Jan. 25.—With the tem- | perature at 1 degree above zero at 8 2. m. this was the coldest day of the. winter and one of the coldest days in several years in thig city. The cold was all the more felt because of the sudden change from the warm, damp weather which has prevalled for sev- eral weeks. Vapor rose in clouds from the harbor and bay and vessels arriv- Ing at this port had their bows and decks sheathed in ice. Reports from up state districts say that all cold weather records were broken by a drop at some places to as low as 40 degrees below. zero. New England also experlenced ex- treme cold. At Boston the tempera- ture was 7 degrees below zero, the lowest in four years. Points in Ver- mont reported 20 to 34 below. At New Haven 7 below was recorded, while extracting | i SHOES AND In: the interior of Connecticut ang in the western towns of that state 24was the reading on the thermometers.. At Providence, R. I, the mercury -was 18 below zero. IN. SINGLE HANDED COMBAT. Arizona Cowboy. Kills Half a Dozen Mexieans. Douglas, Arfs., Jan. 35.—In a single handed combat at a Southern Pacific camp eight miles from Montesuma Sonora, Mex,, Bert Seeley, an Arizona cowboy, shot and killed six Yaquis. Seeley, it is said, made his whole- sale slaughter in self-defonse. He had had words with on= of the geng of.In- dians with whom he wes werking o the grade and they made for him with their shovels and picke. Befers they. CLOTHING HOUSE | Half Yearly Clearance Sale OF B. KUPPENHEIMER’S HIGH CHAR- ACTER SUl;’fS, OVERCOA and clearance, of are still holding the attention of FURNISHINGS reached him Seéley fired five shots at the Indians from his revolver. He picked the flve foremost of the ad- vaneing Indians: in one, two, three order, stopping their onslaught, Every shot -he fired proved fatal. Running down the grade a sixth Indian tried to intereept him' and Beeley also shot this one dead. Seeley, escaped. Ho nt reputation in Ari- lowa Farmer: Murdered. Burlington, Ia., Jan. 24.—John Gavin, a Henry county farmer, was found dead, his body lying”in"the toad near here. His head had-been ‘beaten to a Jelly with a fence rail. Gavin had a large sum of money when he left town the previous night. = This ‘money. is doctors in the city. Strictly in‘accordance with their instruc: tions from the purest drugs ob-| tainable. Owl Drug Store. ' For a. good evening’s. enter- tainment do not forget the home talent.play at the Opera House this evening. 0. E. Bailey is- among: the many who-are on- the. sick list. |- Mr. Bailey has been having a “set-to” with: anattack of quinsy, which kept Him “going- some,” for a few:days, but he is now re- covering and expects to'be:about again in a few days. The- program at; the tonight consists of ‘The Two Little: Waifs,” The ladies of the Presbyterian church and some of their friends have been busy the past month Bijou “Wig- Chase,”’ i “Life of a Convict,” and illu-| strated song *“A Picnic for Two.” | getting ready for their play, ““Parson Poor’s Donation Party.”’ ‘This will be given at the city hall this evening. Parson Foor’s donation party : at:the Opera House- this-even- ‘ing. Anyone buying tickets for entertainment at. city opera house this evening may havel- them reserved by taking same to the City drug store: A certain standard of strength, E purity and whiodesomeness: has been set for Hunt’s‘Pérfect. Bak-|. ing Powder, and it is always up to the standard. ! ““Parson Poor’s Donation. Party.” Tonight the city of Bemidji wilt | local | be honored by ancther talent play. Some of the mem- bers and friends of the Presby- terian Aid society. are prepared | to-produce “Parsen Poor’s Dona.|: tion Party,”” which: will be:given | ab the city hall. Every member of| the cast in the fortheoming- pro- |duction has had some experience in this work. From what bas been accomplished at ‘the re- | [hearsals, it is. evident; that the play will compare favorably with any play ever given here. TIf{* you want to enjoy. 8 good. enter: set aside this even- ing to attend this. follows: Price 35¢ TFour girls..... [ * “Parson Poor’s Donatlon Party Will be given under theauspices of the AT CITY OPERA HOUSE L. A. Society of the Preshyterian Church, e 3 The play 1s all home Talent and will ple are all ancient and the parson quite real. CHARACTERS Parson Poor...... Mr. J. E. Lint{gmn Peter Poor (parson’s son) Clio Boyer Deacon Plunkett (a skinflint)......... : ~Roy Prudden . Willis Naylor Four boys, visiting ( ..... Hovey Lord with'donation party {-...Phil Naylor Mrs. Marth Dusenberry ..Miss .Olson.. ] Terzah Ann Tubbs. . Mrs. Deacon Plunkett. ¥ Mrs, Sarah Jane Beebe.,.Miss Lydee Widow Shgrp., Madam Bradford. Migs . Nelson ~Miss Donaldson: . Mrs, Poor (parson’s wife) Miss Shaw i arson’s daughter).:...... g Lue Poor (i ot .Olive Miller; thy Torrance Maud Naylor .....Lizzie Krickson. e Josie-Clark You will see your aunts and uncle 58 ang child 1 donate their footin’s. It is worth your time and you will be. disap: _pointed if you.fail to see it. s COME ONE, COME A .Marvin Wright ] -Miss Brown | .Miss Harding ° y_i)‘g‘v_:\& bee about MUSICAL PROGRAM Male Quartattd. | and Jerrard * 48p Long, Mary”........c.... ... Solo—Selected:. ... AL S ¢ “Mr. Alldis Male Quartette. SCENE 11 of donation. o ase old and ypung The girls The cast of characters being as. P\lg_en'ben'y’s living Messrs. Warfield, Luoas, Lindgren Miss Blanche Boyer and Chorus Parson Poor's living room at: time 8 and children who M»eu e o e 3 to s