Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 30, 1907, Page 3

= s | Reed’s studio for coloreti work. Ghre Model E. P. Hopwood was down from % Red Lake yesterday. BakeryDeairy " “Tis a nipping and an eager and Confec- air.” Schneider Bros. pure wool $15 overcoats at $9.75 will pro- tionery Fancy Creamery btr. 28¢c tect you. The Henderson company will Fresh Eggs ... .....24¢ All kinds of poultry at present ‘‘Miss Auto, of Mobile,” the lowest market price. at the opera house, tonight, by special request. Edward Finley, who has been working in the campsof W. T. Blakeley at Turtle River for a three months, came to town - this morning. Properly fitted glasses not only improve the vision, but preserve the eyes. Call on Drs. Larson & Larson, 2nd floor ' Bwedback block. That last frost was killing, S A | We're looking after our stores S e : —|end the pump, and saving up THE CETY our pennies for one of Kuppen- . heimer’s $25 swits for $14.75. “Don’t forget”’ Our pre- Bemidji Elevator Co., jobbers for Glod Medal flour, scription department when you have prescriptions to be filled. B. W. Evert of Argyle was|Our record in the past is a guar- smong the out-of-town visitors |entee of our ability to serve you who'spent laet night in the city. |pow. F. A. Mayo. The Henderson company will] F. F. Seaman, who isan exten- present “Miss Auto, of Mobile,”|sive dealer in cedar, came over &t the opers houss tonight, by|from his home at Deer River special request. yesterday afternoon and left last W. E. Ferris, the M. & L. line-|night ona trip to points along mean, went to Hackensack this|the north line of the M. & I. morning to iook after some line; *“A Reminder” That we fill repairing at that place today. prescriptions, written by all R. E. White, the logger who|doctors in the city. Strictly bas several camps in opereticn |in accordance with their instruc- at Kelliher this winter, came in |tions from the purest drugs ob- yesterday afternoon from his|tainable. Owl Drug Store. home at Duluth and left last| “Get wise” When you have evening for Kelliher. He states|prescriptions from your doctor that logging in his camps is pro-|to be filled, bring them here, if gressing very nicely. not written vn our blanks, we can R. E. L. Daniel, chief clerk at/fill them for you just the same. the Red Lake Irdian agency,| Uet wise.” TheOwl Drug was a visitor in the city yester-|Store. day. He reports thateverything| The Ladies of the Swedish Aid is moving slong nicely with the|8ociety will meet tomorrow after- reds on the reserve end that|noon with Mrs, John Moberg, there has been no trouble of a|506 Beltrami Ave., at 2 o’clock. serious nature, recently. All members are requested to be Harry A. Brummond, the|Presentasimportant business is Walker storekesper, came up|transacted, from his home on last evening's| Theodore Gullickson, local much delayed train. He went to|8gent for the Hamm Brewing Red Lake this afterncon to note | company, returned this morning how business was progressing at|from a business trip to St. Paul, the general store which he owns|where he consulted with the at the agency. “head pushes” of the Hamm When Freedom from the Moun- compa.ny.' tain high, . Purity is our watchword. Se- Unfurled ber Standard for all|lecting only the choicest herbs to see, and roots known to pharmacists. These words appeared in black |NO spirits or harmful drugs. T gl wWhite; Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea “Drink Rocky Mountain Tea.” is purity itself. 85 cents, Tea or Barker’s Drug Store. Tablets. Barker’s drug Store. 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. 35 cents, Tea or Tablsts, Bar- ker’s Drug Store. Don’t: think because we are gelling yeu dairy pro- { ducts at wholesale prices that the quelity is inferior Cream, Ice Cream, Milk THE MODEL | 515 Minnecceta Ave. Phono 125 C. B. Billedeau, &n employe of the Crookston Lumber company, returned this morning from a trip to Big Falls. His mother, Mrs. Delphine Moran, who lives 2t Big Falls, is very ill and he has been at her bedsids for week past. The lady, who is past 60 years of age, is still very sick, and it would not be at all surprising 1f she did not re- cover. Skating Race Friday Night. The managers of the local skating rink have arranged a race to be skated in this city Friday evening, Feb. 1, that should prove an interesting affair. The con- testants will be Bert Carver, the fastest Bemidji skater, and Harry Webb of Duluth, conceded the “‘champ’’ of the head of the lakes. Webb has heen skating races in North Dakota, against all comers A . |and according to reports sent 1 fifteen years, and beliave him here, has not yet been de- perfectly honorable in all busi-|geated. Carver is a fast man ness transactions and financially |and has hopes - of giving the able to carry out any obligations |Duluth man a good race: miade by his firm. The winner of the race wi].I take Welding, Kinnan & Marvin, half of the entire gate receipts. "'Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s catarrh cure is taken in: ternally, scting directly upon the | bloed and mucous surfaces of| the- system. - Testimonials sent ! free. Price 75 cents per bottle. 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 ¥. J. Cheney for the last Read the Daily Pioneer. ORCHESTRA MUSIC turnished for all occasions. Also Planos tuued. Satistaction guar- anteed. Box 233, Bemidjl, Minn. T.SYMINGTON Bold by ail druggists. Teke Hall’s family "piils for constipation. A Busy Store When you are out shopping come to the busiest grocery store in town. Why are we the busiest store? Because we hiave the best selected stock; our sales are large and in conséquence we order often and get the very best in 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 @ MARKUSEN PHONE 207 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 . . 10c Hot Conc. Ext. of Coffee . 10c Lakeside - Bakery. Read the Dailv Pioneer., Thie Episcopal Guild will meet with Mrs. Rowland Gilmore to- morrow afternoon at 2:30. See “Miss Auto, of Mobile,” at the opera house tonight. It’s a screaming farce comedy. l' " A Miss und a Fina, County Treasurer George French returned - this morning from a business trip to Black- duck, A. T. Campion of Angus, who has a number of horses here for sale or hire in‘the woods, is ir the city. The Henderson company will present “Miss Auto, of Mobile,”’ at the opera, house tonight, by special request. N. Rubley, head chef at the Brinkman, and his wife have re: turned from New Hampton, Iowa, where they have been visit- ing with relatives and friends. Hon. William O'Neil, ex-state senator of Wisconsin, and who is now acting as superintendent of government logging on the Chip- pewa reservations, came over from Cass Lake yesterday aftor- noon and remained in the city until the night train on the G, N. wenf east. P. M. Larson, F. W. Smitb and W. N. Koll, prominent resi- dents of Cass Lake, were in the city last evening. The gentle- men are intensely interested in establishing of the proposed sixth normal school, and were somewhat surprised at the show ing that Bemidji is able to make as to claims of this city as the proper location for the school. A. F. Anderson, of the Black. | duck Employment agency, re turned last night from a”trip to Fargo, whither he went in quest of men for work in the camps in the north country. Mr. Ander- son secured a carload.of men, who were shipped to Brainerd via the N. P. railway and were brought up last night on the M, & I. and taken to Northome for work in the camps at that place. Carter Well Pleased. C. D. Carter of Crookston, dis- trict manager for the Northwest- ern Telephone Exchange com- pany was a visitor in the city yesterday and’ last night. Mr. Carter was on a tour of inspection and consulted with A. E. Harris, manager of the local exchange, relative to the affairs of the company in Bemidji. Mr. Carter stated that everything was working nicely with the tele- phone company at the various offices over “which he has juris- diction, and that he was especi- ally pleased with the Bemidji exchange. He left this morning for Park Rapids and will return to Crao}:_stgn byrgvgy of Wadena. See “Miss Auto, ,of- Mobile,” at the opera house tonight. It’s a scréaming farce comedy. ) The Caulifiower. Of the word “caulifiower” a writer i’ ‘the London Chronicle says: “The modern spelling is artificlal, and If ‘we ‘were to write it as ‘we pronounce it, ‘collyflower, we should be-taking a 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 ‘flori,’- or ‘fleurt,’ flowered. * But because in Latin it was called ‘cauliffora’ it began to ‘be writ- ten ‘colleflorie’ or ‘collyfiorie’ in Eng- lish, probably by deliberate assimila- tion to the Latin, and eventually even to be written “caull;’" though “still pro- nounced ‘colly.’ ‘Meanwhile the second part of the word got popularly corrupt- ed to‘flower.”” " & The Prize Cow. Take for yourself a well bred cow, get her on full feed, cram and feed and stuff ‘and cram’ her for,’ say, 4 year. Go to the trouble of washing and cur- ying and ‘scrubbing and combing her twice a day, get ‘down on your hunk- ers, my friend, sandpaper her hoofs, groom her legs, polish her horns and |- brush her tail, and by the time show season comes' around you should have & very créditable looking show cow.— Sheridan (M9.) '‘Advange. It was the habit of the Rev. James Spurgeon, grandfather of the great preacher of that name, to pray each | evening under a certaln oak tree in a secluded wood In Honeywood park One night he dreamed, the story goes, that Satan appeared and threatened to tear him in pieces if he followed his accustomed route to the tree. There 'was' another path by which he might o in safety. Remembering his dream, Spurgeon felt sorely tempted the next night to take the route in which Satan was not. But this would be to capit- ulate. Trembling In every limb, he made his way by the path In which the danger lay. He reached his goal In safety and In prayer and song returned thanks for delivery from peril. When his prayer had ended he rose to re- turn. In his path lay a plece of solid gold “as large as a curtain ring” All inquiry failing to discover an owner, he retained it and when he married had his wife's wedding ring made from his curlous find. : Promises to the Dying. A clergyman, discussing unhappy. love affairs, said: “Many a love tragedy is caused by a husband’s promise to a dylng wife that he will not marry again. He thinks when he makes this promise that it will be easy to keep. Whether It Is easy or hard to keep, it is a promise rarely if ever broken. Time and time again widowers have sought me out for advice on this subject. They are in love, but they promised thelr dead wives not to marry again. Shall they break or keep this promise? I can only advise them to do as thelr consclence dictates. At the same time I think It 1s selfish of dylng wives to extract such promises from their bro- ken hearted husbands. Such . prom- 1ses, by the way, are rarely extracted by dying husbands from broken heart- ed wives., But, then, when the dead husband’s will is read it Is usually found that if the widow marries again the money is all taken from her. So it comes to the same thing in the end, doesn’t 1t?"—New York Press. Famous_Collection of Antlers. Of the famcus collections of antlers formed in the seventeenth century only two or three have escaped the general fate of conflagrations, sieges and pil- lage. One of these is In Moritzburg, the king of Saxony’s historical hunting castle, near Dresden, while in the cele- brated gun gallery in Dresden itself are to be seen in an unrivaled show the wonderfully inlaid arms used by the elector. The great banqueting hall of the castle of Morltzburg is one of the sights with which no doubt many a traveled reader has been charmed. It is a chamber of noble proportions, sixty-six feet long by thirty-four wide and thirty-eight feet high. On its oth- erwise unadorned white walls hang seventy-one pairs of magnificent ant- lers, which one may describe as the most famous of their kind in the world. Not a single one carries less than twenty-four tines or is'less:than 200 years old, while some are probably double that age. Different Meanings. _ Bome words in owrlanguage have seyeral meaulags, each”different Trofm’ the others, so that It IS not' always pos- sible to know at first just what thought the speaker wiches to express. There s the word ‘humanitarfan/ for in- stance. If you will' turn to your Web- | ster you will find that it means, first, -one who denies the divinity. of Chrisy and believes him to have been merely human; second, one who limits. the sphere of duties to human relations and -affections tp-the “exglusion ‘of the religious or spiritual; third, one who Is actively concerned in promoting tne welfare of his kind, a philanthropist, The third sense-is the one in which the word is now most frequently used, and Webster marks this definition as “re- cent.” A Fearful Duel, The most terrible duel fought at any time In Parls, was the one between Colonel D., an_old Bonapartist officer, and M. de G..of the Gardes du Corps, a mere youth, but of _herculean strength. The two men, lashed togeth--| er so as to leaye. their right.arms free, were armed.with short.knives, placed in a_hackney coach and.driven at a tearing gallop around. the. Place de 1a Concorde. They.were taken out of the coach dead. . The. colonel had elghteen stabs,. the youth only four, but one of these had plerced his. heart. Mastered the Q. Hundreds of people have cured them- 8selves of impediments In speech. . One: of last year's mayors as a young, man used to find It almost imposslble to pro:- nounce words . beginning . with & “q: Every day for months he used to walk across St. James’ park practicing this sentence aloud, “A quantity of quick- sllver quietly quartered -In a quag- mire,” until he conquered the Imped!- | ment.. Today he is one of the most, fluent speakers--in England.—London [Tit-Bits. Why He Wanted an Autograph. A young man once wrote to Willlam Dean Howells for his autograph. The novellst replied In a typewritten lipe: “Have you bought my last.book?” The young man answered: “I have not. I want to sell your auto- graph In order to get money enough to buy It.” Reasonable Request. “The trouble,” sald the dentist.as he | probed away at the aching molar with a long, slender instrument, “4s evident- ly due to a dyling nerve,.” “Well,” groaned the victim, “it's open to you to treat the dylng with a lttle more respect.” C The Combination. Miss Millyun—One can be very hap- Dy In this world with health and mon- ey. Deadbroke—Then let's be made’ one. I have the health and you have the money.—Illustrated Bits. Discouragement Is -but disenchanted egotism.—Mazzinl. : saawmmur;; “nged By MiNTona of Nathots tne chatr- whilo Toeting Toc over FITty Years, ik, i softens the. 81 A A 4 colie, end 1 \-ELVE CENTS A KOTTL. B A ANAL AL APt 2 e There Was No' Missfon. i"- The Rev. Eugene Vetromile. an Ital- far “priest who was the pastor for many years at Eastpont and-swho was well kuown for his miissionary labors among ‘the Passamaquoddy Indians and also for:his:educational ‘work In their‘language, baving 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- dongregation once urged him to establish a mission In Eastport in-order to-rouse some of the letharglc members of the church whose spiritual <ondition’ 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 thelr ef- fects are uot lasting.” o, i “Ob, _yes, ‘they -are,” she ‘Insisted. “Well, in that case,.you do not need one, for-you had one dree years ago!” ~Boston: Herad. An Appetizer Not a fiery liguor which destroys rather than creates an appetite, but a palatable beer, which con- tains ouly -sufficient alcohol to sidimulate the stomach to per- form its normal functions and uids to digcst the food. MOOSE BRAND beer does all this, does it well, does it dally, if you give it a chance. Orders called for; goods delivered at your door. J.P. SIGNEL, Local Agent Bomidjl, Minn. Residence Phone 290. Office Phone 220, The Fwo Garricks. George Garrick, brother of the cele :brated David, was thellatter'smost de- !, voted ‘alave and ‘laborious. pack horse. The Pioneer at all times has in | On-coming: behind the scene hemsually | nquired, “Has David wanted me?". It | Stock office supplies of every ! Dbeing agked once how George came to vdescrmtwn dle 59.s00n after the demise of his fa- | g Imous brother, a wag replied, “David . Call at the Pioneer whe.m you “wi jare in need of office supplies. wanted him.” While Catarrh in its first stages . usually affects the head, it does not' F OR CONSUMPTION stop there if the trouble -is allowed to run on. The contracting of a cold is - generally the commencement of the unpleasant -symptoms of ringing mnoises {n the ears, nose stopped up, mucus dropping back into the throat, hawking and spitting, ete.- The inner skin or mucous membranie of the body becomes inflamed and secretes an unhealthy mat- ter which-is absorbed into the blood, and Catarrh becomes: a serious and dangerous blood disease.. . Every day the blood becomes more heavily loaded with these poisonous secretions, and as the poisoned blood constantly passes 1.through the lungs- they become diseased, and often Catarrh terminates in Consumption. Sprays, washes, inhalations and such _treatment do no real 800d, because they do mnot reach the poison-laden blood, where the real % trouble lies.” The only way to cure Catarrh : -is to purify and build uptheblood; S.S.S. < 7 has been proven the remedy best suited for . ~: 4his purpose. It goes down to the very [ & (] '@ bottom of the trouble and removes every PURELY VEGETABLE ‘trace of impurity from the circulation, freshens this life stream and, as this healthy blood goes to every nook and corner of the system, Catarrh is-driven out and a lasting cure made. The inflamed mem- branes and tissues heal, the secretions cease, the head is cleared and the entire system renovated and put in.good condition by the use of S. S. S. Write for free book which contains valuable information about Catarrh and ask forany-special medical advice yen desire; without charge. i s THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0,, ATLANTA; GA- A Celebrated Clock. The art of the clockmaker has achleved: many remarkable :triumphs during many centuries. Sometimes it 18 a clock wonderful for the complexi- ty of its movements and its busy popu- lation of automatons that aftracts our admiration, llke that In the Cathedral of Strassburg. At other times the im- mense size of the machinery and the dials excites astonishment. This is the case with the celebrated clock in the tower of the Church of 8t. Rombaut at Mechlin. A writer in La Nature thinks this clock possesses the largest dials that exist in the world. There are four of them, one on each side of the great square tower, and their extreme diam- eter I8 nearly thirty-seven and one-half feet. The figures showing the hours are nearly six and one-half feet high, and the hands have a length of nearly twelye feet. ‘Who Gets Your Votet “Do you see that man there?’ re- marked a barber to a customer in his chalr. “Well, he has had one and the same job for the past forty-seven years and has been married all that time, and his wife has never at any time during that period known what salary. | her husband was getting. The wife gets so much a week and no more and has never been able to learn what amount of money her husband has been recelving In exchange for his la- bor. Now, what bothers me is which should have the dlamond medal—I say. diamond, as In this case the finest Would seem to be needed—the man for, being able to so long baffle a woman’s curiosity or the woman for surviving 80 long an unsatisfied curlosity.”—Co- lumbus Dispatch. Ringing In the Ears, “Ringing” In the ears Is a most pe- culiarcondition. It is interesting to learn that, though the brain so dis- tinetly recelves an impression of sound, there Is really no sound at all. The sensation is produced by derangement of the nerves of the ear, caused by poor circulation or such pressure and interference as come from hardened, excessive wax, bolls, etc. Some one oddly remarked that when the ears were Tinging ‘they were “Insane” Truly, they carry wrong impressions to the braln. They record things that do not hapoen. A Man of High Principles. Scotsman (up for the week end, who has been asked by his friend to go to a music hal)—Na, na, mon! D’ye no ken' T never visit a music hall on th’ Saturday, for fear I should laugh in th’ kirk on th’ Sawbath?—London Opinion. Adam’s Foresightedness. Though Adam blamed Hve for tempt- || ing him to eat apples, 1t Isn’t on rec-’ ord that he gave her due credit for making those first clothes.—Florida Times-Union. ' Postomce Appropriation- Blil. ‘Washington, Jan. 26—The postofiice appropriation bill, to be reported by ithe house committee on postoffices and postroads, will probably earry he- ‘tween $206,000,000 and $208,000,000, as against an appropriation of $191, 000,000 for the current vear. Original. © . “My wife is a most original woman,” \sald Brown. “Why, when I proposed ) her instead of saying, ‘This is so sidden,’ she said, ‘Well, I think it's about time’” ° B 7 TO Opera Sitimam ouse NIGHT The. Roaring Farce Comedy “Miss Auto of It’s a Mirth:Provoker Powerful I_)r,ami By George Henderson The Elizabeth Hendérson Co. WILL. PRESENT Mobile” Thes duce: a Név#v Sp;aeial-’t'y Leonards Will Intro- s ‘Hear Mr. Va,xlv S ing!