Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 2, 1907, Page 3

GhHe Model BakeryDairy and Confec- tionery Fancy Creamery btr. , 28¢ 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, Finest fruit at Peterson’s. ) Bemidji Elevator Co., jobbers for Mascot Flour, also Cremo, Bar- Dbw’s Best and Gold Medal. Fruitis more of a necessity than medicine. The best always at Peterson’s. The C. E. social announced for Saturday evening, Feb. 2, has been postponed until Feb. 6. Eyeglasses fitted in latest styles by Larson & Larson, spe- cialists. Second floor Swedback block. F. Furuseth, representative for the Fosston Woolen Mills, came down this morning from a trip up the north line of the M. & 1, The Blackduck Employment Agency shipped fifteen men to Big Falls last evening to work for Dempsey & Daugherty on the M. & I. extension. C. C. Strander left for his home at Crookston, yesterday afternoon, after having been in the city for three days, attending the Fournier-Cyr hearing, Mr, Strander was a son-in-law of the late N. O. Dahl. Give me the girl with ravish- ing eyes, and sweet red lips; she is better than mansions of stone, or temples of brick, for joy and pleasure there will be, if she takes Rocky Mountain Tea, Barker’s drug store. Kugene Coldwell, wife and child returned last night to their claim, near Quiring postoffice, after having spent yesterday in the city. Mr, Coldwell and wife were witnesses in the hearing of Paul Fournier, charged with the killing of the Dahls. I'red Jordan left this morning for Wabasha,in response to a tele- gram rnnouncing the serious ill- ness of his father at that place. Mr. Jordon has been ill, himself, but the urgency of the message necessitated the trip, which will be an arduous one. E.H, Jer- rard accompanied Mr. Jordan. 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, 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 druggists. Take Hall’s family "piils for constipation. Masks at Peterson’s. Read the Dailv Pioreer, Lots of good things to cat at the measuring social. The bess fruit is none too good for the table or sick room. At Peterson’s Fruit Store. J. A. Friske returned to Black- duck last evening, after having spent yesterday in the city on business. C. E. Albrant went to Ten- strike last evening on business in connection with his steam laundry. J. E. Wilkin, the Fitger Brew- ing company agent, spent last inight in the city and went to {Cass Lake on this morning’s | train. Aunt Charlotte says Hunt's Perfect Raking Powder never disappoints. All gocd cooks agree with her after they have used it. R. Grimoldby has returned to the city, after an absence of sev- eral months, “Rube” is on crutches, having broken his leg reently at Moorhead. James Lappen, cruiser for the Crookston Lumber company, came down from Blackduck this morning and will spend Sunday in the city with his family. W. D. Dean, the traveling representative for the Zenith Paper company, went. to Black- duck last evening to look up business at that place for his concern. “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. Harry Brummond came down yesterday from the Red Lake Indian agency, where he owns a store, and remained 1n this city until this morning, when he left for his home at Walker. “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. E, R. Dampier, the Akeley attorney who is county attorney of Hubbard county, returned to his home this morning, after baving spent yesterday in the city on professional business. Allan Benner, cruiser for the Crookston Lumber company, came down this morning from Northome. “Al’ looks - after work for the Crookston company in a territory which includes al- most every point from Bemidji to Ripple. Phillip Gill left today for s trip to Hibbing, to note how business was progressing at the Gill] Bros.’ store at that place. He will go to St. Paul and Minne- apolis from Hibbing and spend two or three weeks in the twin cities with relatives and friends. L. O. Solberg, who has been in the city for the past three weeks, left last evening for Big Falls, where he has some business in- terests. Mr. Solberg owns a sawmill, about two miles east of Big Falls, which he is running this winter, The mill has a capacity of about 8,000 feet - per day. Builds up waste tissue, pro- motes appetite; improves diges- tion, induces refreshing -sleep, gwing renewed strength and health. That’s what Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Barker’s drug store. ORGHESTRA MUSIC furnished for all occaslons. Also Pianos tuued. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Box 233, Bemidji, Minn. T.SYMINGTON A Busy Store When you are out shopping store in town. Why are we we have the best selected sto 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 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 PHON E 207 that |- | A, W. Danaher caxedown this morning from Tenstrike. Call at the Pioneer when you are in need of office supplies. The Pioneer at all times has in stock office supplies of every description The best is the cheapest. The best in fruit, confections and nuts always at Peterson’s. A. A. Goodrich, representative for the Carpenter-Lamb com- pany, left this wmorning for Minneapolis, where he will visit for several days with his family. Louis Hanson, the Ada miller, was -2 visitor in the city yester- day and today. He .spent last night at Turtle River, returning to this city this morning. Harry Mills-left this morning for Brainerd, where he expects te meet Mrs. Mills, who is re- turning to Bemidji -from Su- perior, where she has beea dur- ing the past two months. Possesses wonderful power over the-human body, removing all disorders from your system; that’s what Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea -does. 85 cents. Tea or Tablets. Barker’s drug store. “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. W. H. Squier, the diminutive representative for the Chicago Coal & Lumber company, passed through the city this morning on his way from Blackduck to Du- luth, to look after some business matters. “Billy” is wrestling with an attack of lagrippe, which gives -his countenance a pained expression that is not good to look:upon. The members of the Evans Concert company came in this morning from Grand Forks on the delayed night train. The company has given concerts at Hillsboro and Thief River Falls, and word from those places gives them the highest com- mendation. There is no doubt that there is a treat in store tonight for the music lovers of this city, who attend the concert both vocal and instrumental that will be given in the opera house by this talented organization. Attend the Concert Tonight. If you should desire to accord yourself a pleasant: evening in the way of entertainment, I would suggest your attending the vocal ‘and instrumental con- cert to be given by the Evan’s Male Quartet: tonight. Popular prices. Reserve seats ' early. —E. Meier, Presentor. A Great Qutside. Remedy. Most pains are of local origin— a “‘crick” in the back, a twinge of rheumatism, a soreness all| over arising from a ccld—are all cured by outside applications. The quickest, safest and most certain method is Allcock’s Plas- ter, known the world over as a universal remedy for pain. They never fail, they act promptly, they are clean and cheap. You can go right ahead with your work while the healing process goes on. Sixty years’use has given them a great reputation. Remn, The resin of the shoemaker and fid- dler 1 obtaimed from different species of the fir''tree—as the Scots fir, the larch and the balsam fir of Canada. It is well' known that a resinous juice exudes from these trees, which hardens into solid tears. The clear juice itself, before it has dried up by coming to the surface, 18 known in commerce as tur pentine and Is In the main composed of oll -of turpentine and resin. When the Juice is distilled, the oll. comes oves, and the resin remains behind. When the distillation is carried on to dryness, common resin is formed, but when water Is mixed with It while yet fluid the resulting mass Is the variety called yellow resin, which is more preferred for most purposes because it is more ductile than the former, owing prob ably to lts containing some oil. Graves and Gravediggers, “Gravedigging {8 not a gay busi hess,” sald a gravedigger, “but it is 8 very.old one, and many curlous super stitons surround it. One of these f& never to buy a new spade. To dig a posed to bring death in the family with. in a twelvemonth. Hence gravedig- gers buy their. spades second hand as a rule. Another superstition with some open overnight, It should not, they say, be dug till the day of the funeral. If it s made the day: before, beware. ‘There 18 a third superstition. that if a cock crows-once: while.a grave is being dug onefriend-of the digger will dle; I it crows: twice, two: will die; 1f thrice, three.” L 158 S grave with a spade that is new is sup- |} s that.a grave should never stand || 4 A tedacizes Foods The function of the king's fool in mediaeval times was in a measure an important one, and he ‘who filled the post had often very great influence with his sovereign. Perhaps the bright- est and most astute of fools was Trl- ‘boulet, the favorite jester.of Francis I. It was reported that his majesty, who was of a very generous nature, had acceded to a request of Charles V., emperor of Germany, that he might pass through France on his-way from Spaln to the Netherlands. Putting aside .all recollection of what he had suffered at the emperor's hands while a captive in Spain, Francis was pre- paring to recelve Charles with much ceremony and splendor. Observing one morning that Triboulet was scribbling industriously upon a bit of paper, Francls inquired what he was doing. “I have just added the name of Em- peror Charles of Germany to my list of fools,” answered the jester, “a sover- elgn who is committing the incredible folly of Intrusting himself to you by passing through your kin @pom.” “Folly? How if I should let him pass safely?” “Then I shall substitute your name for his,” was the audacious retort of the fool. ‘Won by His Vietim, Baron de Mohrenhelm, a Russian dip- lomat, was one of the strongest fig- ures in the political life of his country. He did not believe in conceding a point 1t bard fighting seemed likely to bring victory, While holding a high position in Bt. Petersburg his-life was threat- ened by a conspiracy. A workman had been detailed to kill him, and after the plot was discovered he had the man brought before him. The accused was a youth who had been-driven by star- vation to join the revolutionists. “You do not agree with what I am doing?” said the baron in a friendly tone. The man answered deflantly in the nega- tive, “Very well,” said the Intended victim, “every man is entitled to his opinion, and I think that what you ‘want 18 work.” He ordered the man to be freed and found him employment in his own service, where the workman remained till the day of his death a few years afterward. Broke the Spell. Up to the time of Grover Cleveland’s election it was a popular superstition with politiclans that no ecandidate whose name began with the letter O could be elected to the presidency. The 1dea arose from the fact that no man ‘whose surname presented this peculiar- Ity, no matter how strong he was with the people, had ever been successful at the polls. There were two Clintons, George and De Witt; William H. Craw- ford, Henry Clay, Lewls Cass and a number of others, who, though their prospects seemed bright indeed, met with defeat when it came to the test. Beveral of the C's, George Clinton and Henry Clay, for instance, were strong candidates several times, but never could “make the riffle.” Laxative Bromo QOuinine Tablets Cure a Cold in One Day Cure Grip in Two Days 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 . . 10¢ Hot Chicken Bouillon . . 10¢c Hot Tomato Bouillon . . . 10c Hot Conc. Ext. of Coffee . 10c An Appetizer Not a fiery liquor which destroys, rather than creates an appetite, but a palatable beer, which con— tains only sufficient alcohol to siimulate the stomach to per-'| form its normal functions and aids to dig;:t the food. MOOSE BRAND beer does all this, does it well, does it daly, if you give it a change. Orders called for; goods delivered at your door. J.P. SIGNEL, LocalAgent Bemuidjl, Minn. Residence Phone 290. Office Phone 220. a1t ey acconnt 0! he six years of nge I andience: At vus a prima donna of the nursery. Y.hen I had been put to bed on my re rn home with my father and niother from the opera 1 used to make suce that they and the rest of the fami’y were asleep, and then I would hop out from beneath the counterpane and fancy myself a grent cantatrice, bowing before the plaudits of a huge audience. I admit my audi- ence was a little apathetic, but, after all, that is not, to be wondered at, for they were only a row of dolls which I had ranged on chairs before me. In Doubt. On a famous rifle range there was an - important team match one day, and the men were firing in pairs, one for each team, side by side. The best shot on the home team was given to alming so long that bets were made on whether or not he had gone to sleep at the firing point. Presently he with- drew his head frum the stock of his rifle, lowered the barrel and asked his opponent in a low voice: “Did 1 fire or did you?'—Forest and Stream. Work nnd Fatigue. ‘What fatigues the motive power is getting to work. Once the mind is fas- cinated and the field of consclousness restricted to a single object the brain works without exhausting itself. Let us apply ourselves for a good time to whatever we do and have several hours of sustalned labor. By quitting the task to dream, to smoke a clgarette or to watch a fly one becomes exhausted. —Paris Revue. Might Have Made a Killing. A physician took it into his head to g0 rabbit shooting. About 4 o’clock in the afternoon he returned, tired out and empty handed, telling his wife that he hadn’t killed a thing. Thereupon she remarked: “I told you so. If you had stayed at home and attended to your legitimate business you might have been more successful”—Chicago News. ‘human beings, sometimes don’t ‘g0’ for ! cleaning and readjusting a fine watch ' selves, and at the end of that time A Freshman, A freshman who had entered one of the large universities and was not much accustomed to the ways either of Institutions of learning or of citles was returning late one evening from a lecture. When near his lodgings he was halted by two masked men, who “held him up” in true metropolitan style. One of the men leveled the convention. al revolver at the young man, white the other relieved him of his wateh, pocketbook and other valuables. He made no mention of the matter to any- body at the time, but a few days later he reported it to the president of the university. “It wasn’t a great-deal,” he said, “but it was more than I like tolose, | and I think it's an outrage to treat a boy that way.” “Why didn’t you tell me of this soon- er?” asked the president. “I supposed they would bring the things back to me next morning,” he | answered. “It was a couple of sopho- | mores hazing me, wasn’t it?’—Youtl’s Companion. ‘Weary Watches. “l suppose,” said the watchmaker, “you do not know that watches, like the very good reason that they are tired. Sometimes a watch is brought to me which is all right. Nothing about 1t is out of order, and it Is fairly clean. ‘When it becomes sulky and refuses to g0 except by fits and starts the:best thing to do is to lay it astde and give it a rest. The mechanism in a ‘tired’ ‘watch seems to be in perfect condition, but it won’t work. The fact is that long and faithful service has thrown it slightly out of adjustment in perhaps. ten different places. Scraping and Is the worst thing that could be done to it. A month’s rest will instead cause the works slowly to readjust them- after careful oiling the watch will go as cheerfully as ever.”—Washington Star, i gt b aia b b i vvmvmwvvvvvv: BANK OF Puposk;;. Minn. PAID UP CAPITAL $10,000. ness Transacted. Loans Made on Approved Security, i PUPOSKY Interest Paid on time de- posits. Foreign and Domestic Ex- change. Collectiens Given Careful Attention. Fire Insurance Written In_Strong E A General Banking Busi- b 3 . J. LAQUA, ASST, CASHIER Farm Loans a Spgciahy. g ) q 4 ©Old Line Companies. Hougn on the Tortomse. The tortolse 15 & great:sleeper. One was o domestlc pet in an Hnglish! house, and when his time for hibernat-; ing came he selected ‘a corner of thoi @im coal cellar for his winter quarters.! A new cook was engaged soon-after| who knew nothing of tortoises. In a! few months the tortoise woke up and} sallied forth. Screams soon broke the kitchen’s calm. On entering that de- partment the lady of the house found| the cook gazing in awestruck ‘wonder, and exclaiming as with unsteady handi she pointed to the tortoise, “My cone science, look at. the stone which I’ve broken the coal wi’ a’ wintert” = | Grumbling. Grumbling 1s 'a potent cause of il health. Tt keeps the sensitive nerves constantly vibrating with discordant emotions and not only hurts-the grum- bler, but every one who hears it. It really. ares: the system of the grum- bler for'an attack of any malady that happens to be prevalent, NS SRR I TRY THIS FOR BACKACHE. Get from any preserip- tion pharmacy the follow- ing: Fluid Extract Dandelion, oneshalf ounce. Compound Kargon, one ounce. Compound--Syrup Sar- saparilla, three ounces. Shake. well in a - bottle and take -a teaspoonful dose- after ‘each-meal and at bedtime. The:above is considered by ‘eminent authority as the finest prescription ever written to relieve Back- ache, Kidney Trouble and ‘Weak Bladder. This com- bined mixture should act on the eliminative tissues of the Kidneys tofilter and strain the uric acid and other waste matter from the blood which - causes Rheumatism. Beisg composed entirely of vegetable ingredients, it is harmless and inex- pensive. Mix some and give ita trial. It certainly comes highly recommended. It is the -prescription of an eminent ‘specialist, ‘whose entire reputation, it is said, was established by it. Beginning the New Year nearly every business will need new sets of books. The Pioneer carries a full line of books and an in- spection of the stock will show that we earry all sizes, styles and bindings of books. We have the two, three, our and five column day' books and journals. A good line of cash books; a well selected stock -of- ledgers, single or double entry, one hundred to eight, hun-: dred pages: