Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 31, 1907, Page 3

%e Model eryDairy Confec- ‘ tionery Fancy Creamery btr. .28¢c Fresh Eggs .........24c 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 315 Minnesota Ave. Phone 125 THE CITY. Read the Daily Picneer, Elmer and Clara Barlund of Erskine were visitors in the city today. Jolly gcod time at the measur. ing social tomorrovw evening. Bemidji Elevator Co., jobbers for Barlows Best, also Gold Medal, Mascot and Cremo. Fruit is more of a necessity than medicine. The best always at Peterson’s. Deputy Sheriffs Solberg and Bailey returned this morning from an official trip to Black- duck. W. A. Gould went north last evening to visit the camps of the Crookston Lumber company at Kelliher. FOR SALE—Cheap, a chiffon- nier, book case, library table, three rocking chairs. Inquire 905 Minnesota avenue. H. L. Blake, of the logging firm of Blake & Hawkins, came down from his camps near Black- duck this morning and spent to- day in the city. W. E. Ferris, lineman for the M. & I, went to Walker this morning for the purpose of stringing telegraph wires on the M. & I. bridge at Leech lake. F. F. Seeman, the Deer River cedar dealer, returned to Be- midji this morning from a trip along the north line of the M. & I. He left this noon for his home. “Get wise” When you have prescriptions from your doctor to be filled, bring them here, if not written vn our blanks, we can fill them for you just the same. “Get wise,” TheOwl Drug Store. Ole Anderson, proprietor of the Lakeshore hotel, left for In- ternational Falls last night. He went to Big Falls and from there intended taking the stage, via Little Fork, to the international boundary town. It is possible that Mr. Anderson may invest some money in an enterprise at the “Falls.” 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, Kinnau & Marvin, Wholesule druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s catarrh cure is taken in- ternally, acling directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hull’s family "piils for constipation. Reed’s studio for colored work. Richard Shannon of Akeley was a visitor in the city yester. day. Fifty tall men wanted at the measuring social tomorrow evening at the Methodist chapel. Deputy Sheriff John Bailey went to Tenstrike last evening on official business Tim Crane, who has been -re- sidiig at Winnipeg since last September, came back to the city yesterday and intends tofre- main here. Properly fitted glasses not only improve the vision, but preserve the eyes. Call on Drs. Larson & Larson, -2nd floor Swedback block. “Don’t forget” Our pre- scription department when you have prescriptions to be filled. Our record in the past is a guar- entee of our ability to serve you now. F. A. Mayo. “A Reminder” That we fill prescriptions, written by all doctors in the city. Strictly in accordance with their instruc- tions from the purest drugs ob- tainable. Owl Drug Store. James Wilkin, general agent for the Fitger Brewing company of Duluth, came over from Cass Lake yesterday afternoon and left last evening for a busiaess trip to Farley. R. W. Rako, who is looking after the cutting at one of the camps at the Crookston Lumber company at Kelliher, left last evening for Kelliher, after having visited in this city with his family since last Saturday. 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. 85 cents, Tea or 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 cr Tablsts, Bar- ker’s Drug Store. Harry Arnold, who has been performing the duties of bill clerk at the M, & I., depot for several weeks. has accepted the position of express messenger on the Pelican Rapids branch of the Great Northern railway ard will leave ati once for that place to assume his new duties. Father O'Dwyer went to Bag- ley yesterday afternoon and last evening officiated at the mar- riage of Mr. Olof Nelson to Miss Margaret Brogan, The marriage took place at the home of Mrs, Hansen, sister of Miss Brogan, and was witnessed by a number of the friends of the bride and groom, 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 been skating races in North Dakota, against all comers and according to reports sent here, has not yet been -de- feated. Carver is a fast man and has hopes of giving the Duluth man a good race. The winner of the race will take half of the entire gate receipts. Read the Daily Pioneer. ORGHESTRA MUSIG furnished for all occasions. Also Planos tuued. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Box 233, Bemidji, Minn. T.SYMINGTON A Busy Store Whea you are out shopping come to the busiest grocery store in town. Why are we 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 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 Hot Clam Bouillon . . Hot Chicken Bouillon Bk Hot Tomato Bouillon S Hot Conc. Ext. of Coffee . . Lakeside Bakery. Masks at Peterson’s. C. C. Strander of Crookston was in the city today. Lots of good things to eat at the measuring social. “Tis a nipping and an eager air.” Schneider Bros. pure wool $15 overcoats at $9.75 will pro- tect you. The name —Hunt’s Perfect— guarantees quality, strength, and purity in baking powder; a uniform, always reliable product at a fair price. 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 swits for $14.75. County Attorney Henry Funk- ley spent last night at Blackduck looking after somelegal matters in connection with some impor- tant cases which he has under consideration. Aad A. Tone, the Northome attorney, returned yesterday evening from Cass Lake, where be had been attorney in a con- test case before the U. S. land office. He left last evening for his home at Northome. Mrs. R. H. Schumacker ard little daughter left this morning for Brainerd, where they will visit with relatives for two weeks, at the expiration of which time they will go to McGregor, Iowa, for an additional two weeks’ visit. O. Furuseth, the traveling rep- resentative for the Fosston Woolen Mills, was in the city yesterday afternoon and last night;, soliciting orders from local merchants for the products of his mills, which are justly popu- lar in this community. Rev. Father O’'Dwyer has re- turned from Duluth, where he went to look after some private matters. While he was in the “Zenith City,” Father O'Dwyer was initiated into the mysteries of the Knights of Columbus, and took two degrees in that famous order. ‘W. H. Strachan, superintend- ent of the M. & I. railway, left this morning for Brainerd, his private car, “50,” being attached to the regular south-bound pas- senger trainon the M. & I. Mr, Strachan spent yesterday in the city looking after some business matters for his company. 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. William Pupore, of the firm of Pupore Bros., loggers, was in the city yesterday, looking after some business matters in con- nection with extensive operations which hiscompany hasat Shook’s Spur, Pupore Bros., are this winter getting out about 30,000 cedar - poles, 15,000 tamarack ties, and abouta half a million feot of logs, consisting of both pine and tamarack timber. Finest fruit at Peterson’s. Good Attraction Saturday Night. It is becoming known in the city of Bemidji that the famous Welsh tenor, J. A. Evans, will appear at your opera house cn Saturday evening of this week, Feb. 2ad. Watch the locals in your papers for accurate in- formation pertaining to the Evans Male Quartette & Concert Co. Respectfully yours, E. Meir, Presentor. All It Needed. “I made this potato salad for you myself,” smiled she. “Isn’t it deli- clous?” “It would be,” assented her husband, ‘I you had put a little more oll and vinegar and pepper and mustard seed and horseradish in the dressing and Introduced a sliced egg or two and a few white onlons and left half of the potatoes out.” The best fruit is none too good for the table or sick room. At Peterson’s Fruit Store. N. A, “Bray, owner of a re- freshment parlor at Blackduck, was in the city today. 0. E. Bailey is able to attend to his business as manager of the Campbell Club restaurant, after having been confined to his home for two weeks with an acute attack of quinsey. G. F. Ross, of the logging firm of Ross & Ross, came down from Kelliher this-morning and spent today in this city. Mr. Ross states that the steam hauler which his firm recently installed is doing excellent work; in fact, is better than was expected, Dan Rose, the pulpwood buyer was in the city today from Northome. Dan says that pulp- wood is now bringing $10 per cord, a high figure, and that there is much of it being cut in the north country, along the line of the M. & I. railway, The best is the cheapest. The best in fruit, confections and nuts always at Petarson’s. The Most Desolate Spot. Perhaps the most desolate spot on earth is a tiny storm swept islet in Bering sea nearly midway between Alaska and Siberia. Nearly fifty miles from the nearest land, King’s island is a barren rock, so steep that no beach landing can be found. Here on the southern side, perched like nests above the roaring surf and secured to the rocks by walrus thongs, are the skin dwellings of the walrus hunters. Here the sun is never shining, the sea never smooth. Cold, chilly fogs enshroud the place in summer, while the frequent nnd furious gales that sweep through Bering strait at all seasons render the parrow summit uninbabitable. Ice locked during nine montbs of the year, the natives depend entirely upon the seal, walrus and whale as a meaus of existence. During the brief summer a stray whaler may visit the island for a couple of hours, but this is the sole communication with the outer world. The King’s islanders are closely allied to the Alaskan Eskimos. They are a fine, hardy race, inured to daily dan- gers and privations, and are reckoned the best and bravest sailors in Bering sea. Their boats of walrus hide will carry from twenty to thirty persons in a mountainous sea. Strange Fuels. “I bave eaten mutton cooked on a fire of broken mummy,” said the sail- or. “It was in Bgypt, and the mumiay ‘was stolen out of a tomb. Them na- tives Is always stealin’ mummies. They sell them in pieces to tourists, and what pieces they can’t dispose of otherwise they throw into the-bin for fuel. Mummy burns like tinder, but it’s a ghastly fuel. It is as ghastly a fuel as the shoe lasts what they burn in the shoemakin’ town of Lynn, where the old fashioned and discarded las glowin’ in the grates look to you li amputated human Trilbies. I been in tannery towns where the fuel is leath- er chips. This fuel smells and smoke: It clinkers, too, formin’ itself into big, solid chunks what have to be broke up with the poker every little while. In British Columbia, where fish is as plen- tiful as air, they burn dried fish when there’s no wood handy. The oil in the fish causes them to burn well, but the smell of this fish fuel ain’t to no white man’s taste.” Hunting the Bird of Paradise. Inside a queer, birdcage-like wicker | & contrivance built high up in a tree the Aru islander will watch patiently for days to get a shot at a bird of paradise, perhaps the loveliest of nature’s crea- tlons. His food is supplied every morn- Ing by another native, who remains at the foot of the tree during the day to secure any bird which may fall, killed or stunned. Only the adult males, with long plumes, are sought after, for were not this the case this beautiful species would long ago have become extinct. To secure living specimens the natives employ an arrow having three prongs at the end. These prongs are barbed on the inside, and the object Is to shoot at the legs of the bird, which, when |ii hit, flutters helplessly to the ground.— A. E. Pratt in Wide World Magazine, Matter of Fact Lovemaking. For downright prose Dr. Johnson's offer of hand and heart to his second wife would be hard to beat. “My dear woman,” said Johnson, “I am a hard- | § working man and withal something | of a philosopher. I am, as you know, very poor. I have always been re. spectable myself, but I grieve to telt you that one of my uncles was hung.” “T have less money than you, doctor,” | & demurely answered the lady, “but 1 shall try to be philosophical too. None of my relatives have ever been hung, but T have several who ought to be.” | “Providence and philosophy have evl- dently mated us, my good woman,* said the doctor as he pressed a chaste salute on the ladv’s hrow. Tolerance In Japan. ‘Westerners seem to find it incon- celvable how «the Japanese can main- tain allegiance to different creeds at one and the same time. One broad ex- planation of this is that we as a nation are tolerant in mind, especially in mat- ters pertaining to religion. — Japan Times of Tokyo. Facetious, Customer—Have you anything that is good for falling hair? Facetious Clerk ~How would a wastebasket do? Be sure you can obey good laws be- fore you alter bad ones.—Ruskin, You will miss piles of fan if you den’t attend the measuring social tomorrow evening. Drahms. Many s s are told of how the com- poser Brahfns treated pianists and singers who were eager to get his eriti- cism. If one of these aspirants for his vor was forfunate enough to find him at Tlome and be received, Brahms’ first coucern was to seat himself on the lid of his pia 4 position from which he rightly deemed few would have the te- werity to oust him. If this failed, he had recourse to the statement that the instrument was out of tune. “Oh, that does not matter,” remarked one cour- ageous individual, “Perhaps not to you, but it does to me,” replied the master: On one occasion he was just leaving his house when a long haired youth, with a bundle of music under his arm, hailed him with, “Can you tell me where Dr. Brahms lives?” “Certainly,” answered the master in the most amia- ble manner, “in this house, up three flights.” And, so saying, he hurried away. The Treacherous Lioness, “Lionesses are far more dangerous than lons,” said an animal trainer. “Their tempers are more uncertain, They are more treacherous. They are more wily. If a lion is in a bad hu- mor, he shows it. He growls and snarls and lashes his sides. You know what is in the wind and prepare ac- cordingly. But a lioness in a bad bu- as affectionate as a girl. She s, purring, against your leg; and she minds you with the joyous alac- rity of a good fox terrier. Then, as soon as your back is turned, whiz—a yellow streak shoots through the air, and you are on your back, and she is at your throat. With all the cat tribe it is the same. Whenever you hear of a trainer mauled or mangled, be sure it was a female, not a male, cat that did the deed.” The Sum of Genius. Men give me some credit for genius. All the genius that. I have lies just in this: When I have a subject in hand, I study it profoundly. Day and night it is before me. I explore it in all its bearings. My mind becomes pervaded with Then the effort which I make is what people are pleased to call the fruit of genius. It is the fruit of labor and of thought.—Alexander Hamilton. The Wrong Jam. Haskell-What's Bobby crying for? Mrs. Haskell—Oh, the poor boy caught his finger in the pantry door. Haskell —H'm! He evidently didn’t get the jam he was looking for that time.— Pick-Me-Up, Getting Back at Him, Hewitt—I got even with the doctor who vaccinated me. Jewett—How did you do It? Hewitt—He ran for office, and I scratched him. Flattery is telling a man to his face that whi was intended only for his tombstone.—Dallas News. at the measuring social. S, WINSLOW'S 3 i SOCTHIHG SYRUP: ‘tmumuuflb Hilltons of Mothers for thels - SR5001eS thio i Boltens Phe dubi SLAvE hes tho child, coes > 3L curea” wiuid” Goliey ad B 1B bost ) 7 or din o e NTY-13vE OENTS A BOTTLL | A T S AL Double Eggs. The production of one egg within an. other is of frequent occurrence, and, though now and then recorded as a curiosity, the so called phenomenon 1s very easily accounted for. It is Invariably caused by overstimulation of the system by feeding. The ovum, or yolk, when mature 18 received into the upper part of the oviduct, a tube nearly two feet in length in the do- mestic fow], and in its descent s cloth- ed successively with the layers of-al-; bumen, or white, the lining membrane of the shell, and finally on arrlving at the classifying portion of the oviduct is enveloped in a shell itself. Ordlmr!ly: the egg is then expelled, but in the! case of the product of a double yolked | egg a reverse action of the ovldmet' takes place, and the egg Is carrled | back, meets with another ovum and; redescends with it, the two being sur- rounded together with albumen, mem- brane and shell. Wonderful. She—What interested you ‘most in ; your travels, major? Major—Well, the mummy of a queen I saw in Egypt. It's wonderful how they could make a woman dry up and stay that way.— Philadelphia Inquirer. A fool can talk without knowing what he ought to say, but a wise man’s ; silence is due to his knowing what he : ought not to say.—-Chicago News. An Appetizer Not a fiery liguor which destroys rather than creates an appetite, but a palatable beer, which con- tains only sufficient alcohol to scdimulate - the stomach to per- form its normal functions and aids to digest the food. MOOSE BRAND beer does all this, does it well, does 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, The Pioneer at all times has in stock office supplies of every description Call'at the Pioneer when ydn are in need of office supplies. THE STRONGEST cold or dampnéss or some other S.S.S. i PURELY VEGETABLE every RHEUMATIS toms to return. Rheumatism will progress and reach a point where it becomes incurable, and the strong- est constitution will break down. S. S. S. has been curing Rheumatism for more than - forty years. e by going down into the blood and removing BREAKS DOWN CONSTITUTION Rheumatism is caused by a sour, acid condition of the blood, brought on by chronic constipation, weak kidneys, poor digestion and a genersl sluggish condition of the system. Because of these irregularities the .|refuse and waste matters of the bhody are not promptly expelled, but are left to sour and ferment, producing irritating acids which are taken up by the blood and distributed to all parts of the system. ! ter weakens and diseases the blood so_ that instead of supplying the body { with nourishing, healthful properties it deposits the poison with which it is i loaded into the muscles, nerves, bones and joints, and Rheumatism gets complete control of the system. Some suffer almost constantly with the disease, while others have intervals of freedom, during which they live in constant dread of the next attack, whem an exposure to This acrid mat- irregularity will cause the symp- If the cause is not removed It attacks the disease at its head icle of the acrid matter and build- | ing up the weak, sour blood to a state of purity and richness. S.S.S.is % £ the King of blood purifiers, just what is needed for the cureof Rheumatism. Tall ladies will be in demand | Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice sent free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.; ATLANTA, GA- ‘Opera House FRIDAY FEBRUALRY Ist GHT SEVENTH ANNUAL Benefit Fire Department wE Valuable Prizes Will Be Awarded Music by Symington’s Orchestra