Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 28, 1907, Page 3

/o~ Ghe Model BakeryDairy and Confec- tionery Fancy Creamery btr. .28¢ § Fresh Eggs ......... All kinds of poultry at ¥ the lowest market price. Don’t think because we are selling you dairy pro- ducts at wholesale prices } that the quality is inferior Cream, Ice Cream, Milk THE MODEL 515 Minnesota Ave. Phone 125 THE CITY. Read the Daily Puoreer, Roy Lidner of Cass Lake was a visitor in the city last night. Mrs. Paul Foucault is among the many who are on the sick list. The Pioneer at all times has in stock office supplies of every descrizstion, Bemidji Elevator Co., jobbers for Barlows Best, also Gold Medal, Mascot and Cremo. A. H. Lee of Brainerd was among the out-of-town visitors who spent the Sabbath in Be- midji. B. C. Finnegan, the owner of a large meat marketat Grand Rap- ids, Minn., was a visitor in the city last night, S. E. Thompson, the success- ful general merchant of Ten- strike, was transacting business in this city today. E. G. Morton came up from Akeley Saturday night and visited in the city yesterday, re. turning to Akeley today. A. E. Smith, the Puposky banker and general merchant, spent Sunday in this city and returned to Puposky today. C. H. Miles left last night for Hibbing, after having spent several days in this city looking afier his business affairs here. Properly fitted glasses not only improvs the vision, but preserve the eyes. Call on Drs. Larson & Larson, 2nd floor Swedback block. “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. “Get wise,” TheOwl Drug Store. When Freedom from the Moun- tain high, Uufurled her Standard for all to see, These words appeared in black and white, “Drink Rocky Mountain Tea.” Barker’s Drug Store. 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 druggzists. Take Hall’s family "piils for constipation. Read the Dailv Pioneer. Hear Mr. Vail sing, at the opera house tonight. Call at the Pioneer when you ! are in need of office supplies. 8. D. Works of Mankato, who ‘has extensive land interests in | this vicinity, spent yesterday in ithe city. Chester Snow left this morn- ing for points along the north line of the M. & I., where he ‘will | take orders for apples in large | quantities. See the Leonards in a new specialty tomght, at the opera house. A. Kaiser, the Bagley banker, was in the city yesterday, con- i\ sulting J. C, Parker relative to |some cedar in Glearwater county in which both gentlemen are in- torested. “Don’t forget” Our pre- scription department when you have prescriptions to be filled, Cur record in the past is a guar- entee of our ability to serve you now. F.A. Mayo. Dr. Blakeslee returned this morning from Blackduck, where Ihe has been ona professional {trip. He visited a quarantined lumber camp, near Blackduck, while away, and looked after some patients there. Mrs, A, Gilmour came down from Blackduck this morning and spent today in the city look- ing after some business affairs and visiting with friends. She and Mr. Gilmour are living in Blackduck this winter. Purity is our watchword. Sec- lecting only the choicest herbs and roots known to pharmacists. No spirits or harmful drugs. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea is purity itself. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. Barker’s drug Store. L. W. Huntley, deputy register of deeds of Itasca county, came over from his home at Grand Rapids last night and spent the night in the city. He left this morning for Brainerd, where he had some business matters to look afrer. W. J. Whiting, the cedar dealer of Blackduck, came down from the “Duck” this morning and spent today in the city. Mr. Whiting says that business is good with his firm, but that log- ging is anything but pleasant during this extreme _cold weather. Favorable to Bemidji. W. B. Stewart, county super- intendent of schools, returned Saturday evening from St, Paul, where he spent several days on private business and incidentally interviewed State Superintend- ent Olson relative to educational matters. Professor Stewart. states - that 1there is much sentiment at the state capital in favor of Bemidji as the location for the proposed new normal school. A. C. McLean lil. A. C. McLean is confined to his home with a serious attack of typhoid fever. He has been in bed for a week, and the prospects are that he will be ill for some time to come. Mr. McLean, who represents the Martin Bros. tie company of Duluth, has been very attentive to business during the past three months. He has been out in all kinds of weather; and has worked for long hours at a stretch, with the result that the exposure and strain from continuous labors has been too much for his constitution and he was taken with the fever. || ORCHESTRA MUSI Also uar- inn, turnished for all occasions. Planos tuued. Satisfaction anteed. Box 233, Bemidji, T.SYMINGTON = — A Busy Store When you are out shopping store in town. Why are we come to the busiest grocery the busiest store? Because we have the best selected. stock; our sales are large and in consequence we order often and get the very best in the market. No where else quality and prices so reasonable. will you find such excellent You have but to visit the store and try our goods to be convinced. ROE @ MARKUSEN HOT DRINKS! We have installed at our place of business, ¢sodu fountain hot drinks.” THIS IS OUR MENU: Hot Chocolate with Macarons Hot Clam Bouillon . . Hot Chicken Bouillon . . Hot Tomato Bouillon Sh Hot Cong, Ext. of Coffee . 15¢ 10¢c 10¢ 10¢ 10c Lakeside Bakery. Reed’s studio for colored work Hear Mr. Vail sing, at the opera house tonight. A. B. Clair of Grand Rapids came over from his home last night and was a visitor in the city today. County Attorney Henry Funk- ley went to Crookston yesterday afternoon and returned last night on the late train from the west. See the four-act drama, “A Woman’s Sacrifice,” at the opera house tonight. Light, flaky, tempting cake and biscuits, the kind that melt in your mouth, are only possible when a good baking powder is used, like Hunt’s Perfect. Re- member the name. M. J. Sullivan returned to Wilton yesterday, after visiting in the city with relatives. Heis running the ‘Palace” saloon at Wilton, owned by his brother, J. H. Sullivan of this city. *‘A Reminder” That we fill prescriptions, written by all doctors in the city. Strictly in accordaxce with their instruc tions from the purest drugs ob tainable. Owl Drug Store. See the four-act drama, “A Woman’s Sacrifice,” at the opera house tonight. J. A. Hendricks, a prominent attorney of Fosston, came over from his home last night and spent the day in the city looking afier some legal matters. Mr. Hendricks appeared before Judge Spooner as counselin a case in which he was interested. It is healthful, wholesome. It is good -for one as the other. The more you take the better you sleepand eat. Makes peo- ple happy. Thats what Hollis- ter’s Rocky Mountain Tea does. 85 cents, Tea -or Tablets, Bar- ker’s Drug Store. Lieutenant O. H. Dockery of Duluth, general overseer of the recruiting offices for the army in this part of the state, came over from the “Zenith City”’ yes- terday afternoon and remained in the city with friends until the night train went east, when he returned to his labors at Duluth. See the Leonards in a new specialty tonight, at the opera house. A. Slabaugh of Erskine visited in.the city yesterday for several hours, returning to his home on the afternoon train. Mr. Sla- baugh was day operator at the Great Northern depot, two years ago, but is now located at- Ers- kine, where he is manipulating the keys during days for the G, N. Grant McClure, well known in this city, has arrived from his home at Milacca and will remain in-the city until next fall. Mr. McClure has had charge of the filing at the Crookston Lumber company’s sawmill during the past two years, and he has re- newed a contract to handle the same work for the ensueing saw- ing season. He will assist in the work of making the repairs and putting in the new machinery at the mill until the sawing season opens, which it is expected wiil be some time in March. See the four-act drama, “A Woman’s Sacrifice,” at the opera house tonight. Earl Warner Getting Well. Earl Warner, the boy who sus- tained a painful wound in his head about two weeks ago, is in a fair way to be discharged from the hospital, within the next five days. - His condition .has im- proved steadily since|being taken to the hospital, and no serious results attended the injury. Postomce Appropriation Blil. ' Washington, Jan. 26.—The postoffice appropriation bill, to be reported by the house committee on postoffices and postroads, will probably carry he- tween $206,000,000 and $208,000,000, |'as against an appropriation of $191, 000,000 for the current. vean A City of Caravans. o The first of November is the offielal beginning of winter in Paris. Then, no matter what the temperature be, fires are lit in the schools and publie build- Ings, and the janitor turns on the heat for the sad race of flat dwellers. Then all the smaller shows which cannot pay for a “stand” In the streets or squares’ go into winter quarters. ‘Where? I found a city of them out in the waste lands by the great gate of Montrouge. In an empty lot were scores ‘of caravans drawn up behind the wooden palisades, ranged so as to form veritable streets, namea after this showman or that. Dogs, chickens, rabbits, children, swarmed everywhere. Corkscrews of smoke rose from the chimneys of the wagons. Gaudy rags ‘were drying on lines. Will you look in one of the vans? It has two rooms. In one are the beds. The other is for eat- ing. On all sides the walls are lined with closets and drawers. A little stove glows near the door. Here they are born, here they live and die, the enter- nal dynasties of the voyagers.—Vance Thompson in Outing Magazine, ‘The Truly Beautiful. There is, it has been said, no fixed standard of art criticism. What is lauded today is discarded- tomorrow, and even connoisseurs disagree be- wilderingly; but, glancing back over the ages, it will be found that the dis- cord has been caused by technical di- vergence and that in every land and among all peoples the truly beautiful has been generally recognized and cor- rectly esteemed. No one questions to- day the beauty of the Greek temple or the charm of the Babylonian pottery. It does not require trained eyes to rec- ognize the merit of‘an oriental flower painting or to find delight in one of ‘Whistler’s nocturnes. The fundamen- tals in each instance are the same— rhythmical line, fair proportions and harmonious’ coloring. We have to be led ofttimes up the ascent of art, and there is much discussion concerning the byways, but oncé on the height all dissension ends, and we no longer need a guide—Leila Mechlin in Century. Dryden’s Ruse. The story is told that Dryden, finish- ing his translation of “Virgil,” sent it to Jacob Tonson for publication for a sum . specified upon the manuscript. Tonson was desirous of obtaining the book, but determined to take advan- tage of Dryden’s need of money. He therefore informed the poet that he could not pay the sum Dryden asked. In reply Dryden sent the following lines in description of the publisher: Wlthflelerlng look, bull faced and freckied alr, With two left legs, With Judas colored hair And g:wzy pores that taint the ambient When this was delivered to Tonson he asked if Dryden had said anything more. “Yes,” replied the bearer, “he said to tell the dog that he who wrote these lines could write more like them.” Tonson sent the money at once. Crocodiles and the Cure. One does not usually connect croco- diles with a health resort—rather the .reverse—but the creatures are quite a feature of the Indian bathing place of Manghapir, about nine miles from Ka- rachi. This town is'a place'of pilgrim- age for pious Hindoos, but it is chiefly famous for the value of its waters in the cure of the dread scourge of lep- rosy. The waters are hot, and more than 60 per cent of the sufferers who bathe there annually, it is said, are cured. The crocodiles are rather note- worthy In that they live in the -hot ‘water, apparently suffering no incon- venience from its temperature or me- dicinal qualities—Wide World Maga- zine. Terror Blanches Hair, It has been repeatedly affirmed that Queen Marie Antoinette’s auburn hair turned white in the days of the reign of terror, says the Caledonian, and an English surgeon named Parry states that just after the Indian mutiny he actually saw the jet black hair of a rebel Sepoy, who was under examina- tion and feared a dreadful death, turn white In the course of half an hour. In the time of the commune in Paris the dark hair of Baron Alphonse de Rothschild was blanched in a few hours. Holding Him ofr. “The head of the firm,” said the su- perintendent, “insists upon our employ- ing his son in this department, and it's as much as we can do to keep him idle.” “Idle! You mean busy, don't you?” “No, I don’t. If we kept him busy it would keep three or Tour other men busy correcting his mistakes.”—Phila- delphia Press. ‘Why He Quit. “For the drunkard and the glutton shall come to poverty.” “I figured out years ago,” said a_prosperous farmer, “that with very moderate drinking I’'d drink an acre of good land every year. Sot I quit.”—Central Christian Advo- cate. g A Strong Man, Daughter—Wasn't Julius Caesar one of the strongest men that ever lived, pa? Father—What makes you ask that question, my- little girl? - Daughter—I .was just- reading that he threw a bridge over the Rhine. There Was No Mission. The Rev. Eugene Vetromile, an Ital- fan priest who was the pastor for many years at Eastport and who was well kriown for his missionary labors among the Passamaquoddy Indians and also for his educational work in their language, having compiled a dic- tionary and a grammar in that tongue, ‘was extremely conservative in all mat- ters relating to his church and was violently opposed to ‘anything that might change its routine. A young lady of his congregation once urged him to establish a mission in Eastport In order to rouse some of the lethargic members of the church whose spiritual condition the good father had been de- ploring. “No, no,” he replied, with his quaint accent. “I do not approve of missions. Dey make de excitement, but their ef- fects are aot lasting.” “Oh, yes, they. are,” she insisted. “Well, In' that case, you do not need | one, for you had one dree years ago!” —Boston Herald. A Dewpernte Wager, Driven to ¢esperation by their heayy losses, gamblers have often sought by. some coup either to repair their shat- tered fortunes or to bring down utter ruin upon themselves. One of the most curious it of this kind comes from Eugland. In the eighteenth centu- unbler had been los- a gaue for high stakes with Lord Lorne. Exasperated by his continued il fortune, he suddenly sprang up from- the card table, ‘seized a large and costly punch bowl -and,: balancing it above Lis head, called out to his opponeat: “For ouce I'll have a bet where I bhave an equal chance of winning! 0da or even, for 15,000 guineas!” +0dd!” replied the peer placidly, and the gambler hurled the magnificent bowl against the wall. When they counted the pleces Lord Lorne had won.—Tuesday Magazine. Warmed by Their Perfume. According to the results -of experi- ments by Dr. Jean Chalon, aromatic plants charged with essential * olls which exhale a perfume that spreads like an atmosphere about them when: touched by the rays of the sun are to a slight degree warmed by the pres- ence of this agreeable atmosphere. It acts In retaining the solar heat: like the glass covers of a hothouse, al- though of course far less- effectively. Professor Spring has shown that the relatively high temperatures of large cities s probably due, at least in part, to the carbonic anhydride in the air above them acting as a retaining screen for heat rays. Spots on Leather. Oxalic acid in weak solutions is the best thing to use when removing spots from leather. Two or three crystals of oxalic dissolved in warm water, then applied with a bit of.cloth to the spots, will do the work. Watch close- pear apply clear water to overcome the acid, "which is a powerful bleach. Dry the leather with a clean cloth. 'For bright leather make the solution weak- er.—Philadelphia North Ameriean. The Cauliflower, Of the word “caulifiower” a writer modern spelling is artificial, and if we ‘were to write it as we pronounce it, step back in the natural direction. ‘Co- leflorye,” as they spelled It in the six- teenth century, brings out the true meaning of the .vegetable’s. name— ‘flowered cabbage’—‘cole’ being an old word for cabbage and ‘florye’ repre- senting the French ‘florl, or ‘feuri,’ flowered. But because in Latin it was called ‘caulifiora’ it began to be writ- ten ‘colieflorie’ or ‘collyflorie’ in Eng- lish, probably by deliberate assimila- tion to the Latin, and eventually. even to be written ‘cauli, though still pro- nounced ‘eolly.’ Meanwhile the second part of the word got popularly corrupt- ed to ‘Gower.’ ” in the London Chronicle says: “The ‘collyflower,”. we should be taking a | ly, and when the spots begin to disap- challenge any student to _cite an in- ‘WIiIl Against Will A cetain prosy professor of physics Is so great a misanthrope that he de- liberately announces bhis lectures for the days when he has reason to think that his students will least want to at- tend. He commanded thelr presence on an election day once and drove them nearly wild by delivering a tedious es- say on-will powver, “If he wills it, a man may accom: plish ‘anything,” he droned. “Let him make up his mind not to die, and he will live in spite of disease; let him decide that life is not worth living, and he will drop peacefully out of it. ‘1 stance In which the power of the will bas not triumphed over everything.” Up shot the reprobate of the class, a youth beloved by all his companions for his daring humor. “Sir, I accept your challenge. are. wrong,” he said. “Pray mention an example,” retort- ed the professor dryly. “With pleasure, sir. An hour ago I willed that this lecture - should be brought to a speedy conclusion. I've willed the same thing sixty times since, but up to now it hasn’t come off.” “Nor will it,” sald the professor, “for I have not only willed that this lecture should last another hour, but am per- fectly willing that it should do so0.” And it did. You An Appetizer ‘Not a fiery liquor which destroys rather than creates an appetite, but a palatable beer; which con- tains only sufficient alcohol to scimulate the stomach to per- form its normal functions and aids $0 dig(st the food. MOOSE BRAND beer does all this, does it well, dues it daily, if you give it a chance. Orders called for; goods delivered at your door. J.P. SIGNEL, Local Agent Bemidjl, Minn. Residence Phone 290. Office Phone 220. Z) Lander;s’ri'n '&;CK Table Cufler We have a very fine table cutlery and plated ware, iuclud- ing 12 dwt knives and forks, tea ‘spoons and table spoons of our own brand and fully guaranteed, also solid nickle and white métal knives, forks and spoons that will. last a Jife time without wearing Knives and forks from $3.00 to $3.75. Tea spoons from $7.75 to $2.75. Table spoons from $1.00 to $3 75. -Come look them over, we are sure we can : please you. J. A. LUDINGTON selection of off and turning black. TONIGHT The Elizabeth ‘Henderson Co. WILL PRESENT The Strongest Play in the Repertoir of tlie;Company. The Leonards Will Intro- duce a New. Specialty Hear Mr. VailStng' PRICES: “A WOMAN'S SACRIFICE” : ,25-01 and 50c