Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 29, 1907, Page 3

| Ghe Model | - BakeryDairy § and Confec- tionery { ‘Fancy Creamery btr. 28c : A Fresh Eggs All kinds of poultry at f} 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 JTRE MODEL 815 Minnesots Ave. Phene 123 THE CITY. Read tha Daily Picneer, C. W. Warfield went to Ten- strike this morning ona busi- ness mission. The Pioneer at all times has in stock eoffice supplies of every @escription W. J. Whiting went to North- ome last evening to look after some cedar business. Bemidji Elevator Co.. jobbers for Cremo Flour, also Gold Medal, Mascot and Barlow’s Best. W. R. Mackenzie, of the Don- ald Lumber company, left this morning ona business trip to Madison, Wis. way iduegs?. ho dioe wsosestul bidney remedy a trisl, - 38 seats, @ Owl Drug Store. €. W. Jewett, the Blackduck civil engineer, pas:ed through the city last cvening returning home from a business trip to Walker, Aad A. Tone, the Northome attorney, came down from his home this morning and went to Cass Lake this noon to look after some legal matters before the U. 8. land office at that place. Frank Lattimer, a homesteader living near Turtle River, left for his home last evening. Mr. Lat- timer has been confined to St. Anthony’s hospital for some time, but was discharged yester. day, and is now in excellent physical condition. When Freedom from the Moun- tain high, Unfurled her ‘Standard for all to see, These words appeared in black and white, “Drink Rocky Mountain Tea.” Barker’s Drug Store. F. P. Sheldon, president of the First National bank of this city, came in this morning from Inter- national Falls, where ‘he had been to inspect the affairs of the Lumbermen’s bank of that vil- lage, of ‘which heis also the president. How’s This? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that eannot be' cured by Hall's eaearrh cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, bave known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in “all ‘busi- nuss 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 droggists. Take Hall’s family "piils for constipation. f—— — Call at the Pioneer when you are in need of office supplies. L. B, Kelly returned this noon from a business trip to Bagley. Owl Drug Store. “Tis a nipping and an eager air.” Schneider Bros. pure wool Mi$15 overcoats at $9.75 will pre- g | tect you. George Ostraader returned last evening to his claim, near Turtle River. He has been par- tially disabled, of late, with a badly smashed toe. G. F. Ross, senior member of the firm of Ross & Ross, came in yesterday from Duluth and left last evening to visit the camps of his company at Kelliber. C. M. Ricketts of Chicago, representing the American Book company, arrived in the city yesterday and is looking after business for his company in this vicinity. Purity is our watchword. Se- lecting only the choicest herbs and roots known to pharmacists. No spirits or harmful drugs. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea is purity itself. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Barker’s drug Store: J. A, Davis, tie inspector for the Great Northern railway, left yesterday afternoon for Solway, after having spent several days in this city. Mr. Davis will in- spect a large quantity of ties that are piled along the Mallard ex- tension of the G. N., south of Solway. C. A. Hill, the ex-clerk at the Markham hotel, who is now in she employ of the Cudahy Pack- ing company, went north last evening from Brainerd to look after customers at Blackduck and other points along the line of the M. & I. John Mogan. who buys logs at Northome for the Crookston Lumber company, spent yester- day in the city and returned last evening to Northome. John came down from the north yes- terday morning for the purpose of interviewing a dentist relative to the painful acts of arefractory molar. The Great Northern east- bound night train, due here at at 12:48 last night, did not arrive in Bemidji until 8:40 this morn- ing, being eight hours *“to the bad” on account of late connec- tions.at Grand Forks. Railroad- ing out west is likened unto Gen- eral Sherman’s idea of war—it’s simply —, W. H. Strachan, superintend- ent of the M, & I. came up last evening from Brainerd. He oc. cupied car, “50,” which was at- tached to the regular north-bound passenger train, and went on through to Big Falls, on a' tour of inspection. He was accom- panied by D. A. McFarland, master carpenter of the M. & I. Thomas Nary, representative for the Pillsbury company of Minneapolis, returned yesterday afternoon from a trip to ‘the camps of the Pillsbury company, in the Big Fork country north of Deer River, on the Itasca Log: ging company’s railroad. ' He re- ports everything moving along {nicely at the camps. The deep snow hinders the work some- what, but the lumberjacks are content with their labors and are for the most part “sticking’’ this winter and co-operating with the loggers in getting out as much timber as possible. Mr. Nary left'this morning for his home at Minneapolis. ORCHESTRA MUSIC Also uar- inn. T.SYMINGTON furnished for all occasions. Planos tuued. Satistaction anteed. Box 233, Bemidil, When you are out shopping -atore in town. ‘Why-are we ‘we have the best selected sto ‘the market. No where else iathe e S R — A Busy Store come to'the busiest grocery" the busiest store? Because ck; our sales are large and in:consequence we order often and get the very best in 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 @ MARKUSEN ; _ "PHONE 207 , : 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 ks Hot Tomato Bouillon ol 3¢ Hot Conc. Ext. of Coffee . Lakeside Bakery. Read the Dailv Pioneer. Reed’s studio for colored work Rev. Hall-Quest: of - Blackduck spent today in the city. Dr. Warninger went to Black- duck last evening on professional business. G. E. Kreatz, the contractor, lets this morning on a business trip to Minneapolis. D. F. Tilden, manager “at Ten- strike for Ross & Ross, ‘the log- gers, was in the city today, M. D. Stoner returned last evening from Walker, where he bad been on a business trip. Dr. Blakeslee - went to Nary this morning, having been called there for professional services. E G. Leonard was here today from his home at Tenstrike, look- ing after some business matters. Attorney D. H, Fisk returned yesterday afternoon from a pro- fessional trip to Grand Rapids. J. C. Parker went to Bagley yesterday afternoon to look after some business matters there. H. C. Calvert transacted busi- ness at Northome last night, re- turning to Bemidji this morning. County Treasurer G. H. French went to Blackduck last evening to look after some business mat- ters. Mrs. A. Gilmour returned to Blackduck last evening, after having spent yesterday in the city. John J. O'Neil, the logger, spent yesterday in the city and returned last evening to North- ome, Have you had luck with your baking? Try Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder and see.the dif- ference. A. K. Austin, owner ofa re- freshment parlor at Crookston, was a visitor in the city last night and today. P.J. Russell went to Cass Lake this morning to ‘transact some business ‘befor theU. S. land office at that place. John G. Spooner, of the Donald Lumber company, went to Bag- ley yesterday to look after some cedar contracts in which his company is interested. John Walsh, Walker & Alkeley’s “walking ‘boss,” was in:the city yesterday and last evening took a bunch of men to the Walker & Akeley camps; near Turtle River. A. T. Batcher, the logger, re- turned last evening from Anoka, where he'had been' visiting with his family and looking after some business - matters - for several days. Anton Lang, who'lives with his parents on a claim near Mizpah, passed -through the city this morning on’ his way to - Kewanee, IIL., where he will attend. a busi- ness college for several -months. Clarence Huck, the efficient night -clerk at - the ‘Markham, .|spent ‘last ‘night at Tenstrike. “|There was a danee, and other at- tractions, at Tenstrike, which al- lured ‘Clarence away ‘from Be- midji for the night. ' 1t is healthful, 'wholésome. 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. E:'D Beeson returned yester- day -afternoon from Daluth, where he had been on-“business for several days. While he was in the “Zemth City,’’ Mr.‘Beeson purchased fifty cars of ‘poles for the Naugle Pole & Tie - company of Chicago, which concern he re- presents'in‘this ' north “country, Mr. Beeson left last evening for Gemmell. ‘He wss* accompanied by A!R." Gerrow of ‘Lakeport, who.will take charge of the.yards i|of - the Naugle company at/Gem- mel, Read the Daily Pioneer, Dr. Foster, the dentist, is now in personal charge of bis Bemidji office. Mrs. John Oman and littie daughter are at Cass Lake visit- ing with relatives and John is enjoying all the bliss of bachelor- dom. ; That last frost was killing, We’re looking after our stores and the pump, and saving up our pennies for one of Kuppen- heimer’s $25 suits for $14.75. Monster Spider Crabs. “I have collected specimens of crabs In all parts of the world,” said a nat- uralist, “but I shall never forget the pleasure I experienced in securing a monstrous specimen of the Japanese spider crab, the ‘largest ever found. The combined length of the feeding arms of this monster was more than twelve feet, while the body portion was about twenty inches across. When allve, it weighed about seventy-five pounds. One of the oddest things about these creatures is their ability to assume a disgulse. This feat they are able to perform owing to the flexi- bility of their pinchers and to the hooked hairs and spines with which their numerous arms are studded. By means of their pinchers they tear off small fragments of sponges and sea- weeds. After first putting these to thelr months, which contain a glutinous sallva, they place them on the sur- face of their limbs and bodies by sticking them fast with a rubbing movement. By this method the crab succeeds In completely changing its appearance and rendering itself indis- tinguishable from the materials com- mon to the bottom of the sea. While crawling along it seems as though a portion of the ocean bed was in mo- tion, so close is the resemblance.” Forests of Stone. Stone forests are found in various parts of the world. In many cases they are hardened by some peculiarity of the atmosphere and are found stand- ing just as they were when clothed ‘with green foliage thousands of years ago. The Little Colorado river, in Ari- zona, has long been famous as a local- ity for such finds. At one place more than 1,500 cords of solid stome, tree trunks, sections, limbs and logs, were found by the government surveyors. Most of them were silicified, many seven to ten feet in diameter and from twenty to eighty feet in height. Geol- oglsts say that the petrified trees of the Little Colorado were once covered with marl over 1,000 feet in depth. Some of the trees have been changed to jasper and have assumed various hues; others resemble opal, and when broken open the core is often found lined with crystals of the most beau- tiful tints. He Wins the Palm, Many stories haye been told of mean men, such as he who used a wart for & collar button and he whose birthday gift to his son consisted in washing the windows so that the lad might watch the cars go by. This man, however. geems to have won the palm. There was an extremely mean man in New Hampshire who was the proprietor of a hotel. By his direction rules were posted in the hostelry forbldding al- most every conceivable privilege to those not guests of the place. There ‘Wwas absolutely no chance for the cas- ual loafer to get newspapers, pens, ink, stationery, etc. There were not even free seats in the office. One day he chanced to observe a chronic loafer gazing at the old clock that hung on the wall. The next day a sign was placed over the clock. It read, “This clock 1s for the use of the guests of the hotel only.”—Success Magazine. Profligate Spendthrifts, The wealth of many of the anclent Romans was reckoned far into the millions. Mark Antony during his somewhat qheckered career squander- ed no less than $785,000,000, and Ti- berlus left at his death over eighteen millions, which Caligula spent in less than a year. Records show that this spendthrift paid $150,000 for one sup- per. Horace tells us that Pegellus, a singer, could in"five days spend $40,- 000, and Clodlus on a small wager swallowed a pear! worth nearly $40,- 000. The estate of Crassus was valued at $8,400,000. Lucullus dined at the rate of $8,000 a meal for several weeks. Lentulus was worth not less than six- teen millions, and Aplcus squandered nearly five millions of dollars in a few ‘weeks, Irritating Americanisms. One of the most Irritating of Amer-* fcanisms is the use of “limb” for “branch.” “Limb” for “leg” has al- ways been accepted as an American prudery, but what is the matter with “branch?’ Careful Anglophile writers are beginning now to reintroduce this latter word, but “limb” has hitherto been the transatlantic word with all authors. If it is also old English we shall not mind so much, but is it? The Joke of the verse Is at least 1,800 years old, but how old is the English ver- sion 7—London Chronicle, Must Be Good. Plaisantin offered in payment of a bill a gold plece which had a suspl- clous ring. “Here, you've given me one of those false coing that the coun- terfeiters have just been arrested for making,” said the merchant. “Impos- sible,” answered Plalsantin. “It Is dat- ed 1863. If it were false, surely It would have been found out before .""—Gaulols. Three Wives. The Beggar—Please, sir, will you kindly assist a poor man who has three wivss to support? The Pedes- trlan—Why, do you mean to say you are a bigamist? The Beggar—Oh, no, sir. Two of them are the wives of my sons-in-law. Compromise. *1 have a little granddaughter,” sald 2 senator, “who is very fond of ani- mals, especially dogs. Her mother has taught her to pronounce the word until It sounds like dahg. Her father sticks to “the good old fashioned dawg, 8o the child has compromised, and now every canine is a dahg-dawg.” Sorrniiw of a Humorist, “This thiug of being a humorist is about the saddest thing I know,” sigh- ed Slmeon Ford. “An ordinary person can have his moods and bumors as he i pleases, but I must always be on the | job. I am constantly being invited out, not because I'm liked for myself alone - or because of my manly beauty. but because I am cxpected to entertain the assemblage. The rest of the company may be as dull as dishwater, but if 1 do not shake up the gathering with a few jokes the hosiess glares at me and really feels resentful. I may be sunk In the slough of despond, but just as soon as I take my seat all lean forwara and eye me expectantly, My son, nev- | log his translation of “Virgil,”, seat it er get a reputation for being funny. 1t |to Jacob Tonson M'.uNielflan;’f- a is the most mournful thing on earth.” —New York Press. ‘Teeth of Chambermaids. Have you ever noticed that every chambermald who has been taking care of the hdy und fepthers for a number of years Is usually devoid of a few teeth of the upper “cade?’ Vet- eran chambermalds can’ seldom show a full set of upper teeth. ‘The absence of the ivories is explained 'as follows by a’'downtown dentist: “The’ teeth of the maids which I'replace with arti- ficlal ones dre plllowcase ‘teeth. They are constantly ‘used In putting on ptl- lowcases and are not strong enough to stand the strain. Thelr work is a con- stant wear and tear on’ the'‘teeth.”— Pittsburg Dispatch. A Clty of Vaiarans. - The first of November is the official beginning of winter in Paris. Then, no matter what'the temperature be, fires are lit in the schools'and public 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. scores of caravans drawn“up behind the wooden palisades, ranged so as to form veritable - streets, named -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 Jittle stove glows near the door. - Here they are born, here they live and dle, the enter- nal dynasties of the voyagers.—Vance ‘Thompson in Outing Magazine. ‘The Truly Beautifal. There is, it has been said, po fixed standard of art criticism. What Is lauded today is discarded tomorrow, and even counoisseurs 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- In an empty:lot were | ‘dissension ends, and we no longe® need day The beauty of the Greek temple.or the charm of the Babylonian Ty. It does not requlire trained eyes £ reo- oguize the merit of an oriental - painting or to find defight In of Whistler's nocturnes. The fundimen- tals in each instance are the ssme— rhythmical line, fair.proportions ard harmonious coloring. We have.to be led ofttimes up the ascent of art, and there is much discussion concgrning the byways, but once on the height all a guide—Leila Mechlin in Century, Dryden’s Ruse. The story is-told that Dryden, flnish- sum specified upon: the manuscript. Tonson was desirous of: ebtaining the book, but determined to take sdvan- tage of Dryden's meed of money. He " therefore informed the poet that he could not pay the sum. Dryden asked. In creply -Dryden ' sent ‘the foflowing lines In description of the publislier: 'With leering look, Wuil faced and frestied Sudr, : i m-t:-m loge, with Jullas estered " Whea ‘this was Mv«fi_} ke asked if Dryden had sasd anything “Yes,” replied the bearer, “he = said to tell the dog that-he who wrote ' these lines conld write more like them.” | Tonson sent the money at ence. “The werM 15 R & GSitese--suie up and others come dovwn—dulim rord, An Appetizer Not a flery liquor which destroys rather than creates an appetite, but & palatable beer, which con- teins only sufficient alcohol to ssimulate the stomach to per- form its mormal functions-and alds 1o digest the food.” MOOSE BRAND dges all this, does 1 well, goes i¥ dally, if you give 18 & chance. Orders called for; goods delivered at your door. J. P. SIGNEL, Becal Agent Bemidjl, Minn. Residence Phone 290. Office Phone 220. SNwes Early Risers The famous little pills. ‘For You A Falt size“Cake of PALMOLIVE Prefient The best tollet soap known, famous as a skin cleanser and complexion beautifier. For a short timeonly, the B. J. Johnson Soap Co., authorize ‘certain local dealers to make you a present of & cake of this wonderful soap, absolutely free of charge, when you purchase 25 cents’ worth of Galvanic Soap The Famous Easy Washer ’ Galvanic Soap dissolves dirt with the speed of lightning, and saves money, saves strength, saves time, saves clothes. ‘With 10 cents’ wofth of Galvanic Soap your dealer presents you, absolutely fre of charge, with a 5 cent package of “Johitsori’s Washing Powder Easy on Everything but Dirt We give these > “he following dealers will sugiply you: ts-to introduce our splendid soaps into your househeld. Schroeder' & Schwandt, Downs ‘& 0’Leary, Chas. Nangle, E. H. Winter & Co., Roe & Markusen. ® The Elizabeth Henderson "C()). ‘WILL PRESENT “A CONVICT'S WIFE” Powerful Drama By George Henderson The Leonards Will Intro- ‘duce a New Specialty " Hear Mr. Vail! 1