Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 8, 1907, Page 3

You——=— May Not Know That the wholesaler sells the merchant Creamery Butter at 33c¢ No doubt you know that the merchant sells it to you for 35¢ You are certainly entitled to know that our price on this is 32¢ Gre Model Everything that’s good In the Bakery, Dairy and | Confectionery line 315 Minnesota Ave. Phone 125 BIJOU Automatic Drama—Vaudeville—Pop- ............ ular Concerts ............ 302 Third Street Every Evening 7:30 to 10:00 Saturday Afternoon 2:30 to 3:30 TONIGHT! EXTRA SPECIALS The Cameragraph TROUBLES OF A MOVING PICTURE MAN NO WEDDING BELLS FOR HIM Illustrated Song SOMEONE LOOKS GOOD TO SOMEONE LOOKING FOR SPOTS ON THE SUN LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD THE MAN WITH THE LAD- DER AND THE HOSE Don’t Miss It. Proyramme Changes Without Notice. Watch This Ad Daily. TICKETS 10 CENTS C. L. LASHER & SON, Props. Ghe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening The City AAAAS Read the Dailv Pioneer, Arthur Tibbets of Northome spent last night in Bemidji. A. M. Hanson of Big Falls was a visitor in the city last evening. E. E. McDonald went to Kelli- her last evening oo legal busi- ness, The Pioneer at all times has in stock office supplies of every description Mr. and Mrs. Cassin of Redby were doing some trading with Bemidji merchants yesterday. George Kinney went to Hines this morning to look after some timber interests which he has at i that place. O. Furuseth of Fosston, travel- ing representative of the Fosston Woolen Mills, was a visitor in the city today. C. W. Speelman returned this morning to his home at North- ome, after having spent yester- day and last night in the city. J. M. Dempsey, the logger and railroad contractor, was in the cily last night, having come over from Deer River, on the Minne- apolis & Rainy River railroad. Joseph F. DeLaney, Jr., Mark DeLaney and George Collard of Park Rapids were among the out-of town visitors who were present at the Elks’ meeting last night. Phone girls have many ills, for which they take some nasty piils; Ifa healthy and happy girl you’d be, ring up for Rocky Mountain Tea. Barker’s Drng Store. W. C. Jones, secretary of the W. C. Church Coal & Lumber company of DesMoines, Ia., has been a visitor in the city the past two days. He went north last evening to look after some cedar interests in which he is inter- ested. He will visit Kelliher and Big Falls before returning to Bemidji. Herman Eikstad went to Turtle River this moraing to wind up the affairs in connection with his logging operations which he has been conducting near Turtle. Mr, Eikstad’s camp is six miles southeast of Turtle River, where the old townsite was located. Mr. Eikstad has finished his operations, and all that remairs tobe done is to fix the boom sticks. The timber is owned by the Grand Forks Lumber com- pany. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Only 40c per Month piles in 6 to 14 days or money retunded. 50c Our Weighing is guaranteed by our use of the Toledo System It Weighs It Computes Accurately Correctly It Never Makes Mista kes The Only Weighing Machine in the World which is ABSOLUTELY_HONEST Honest to the Buyer---Honest to the Seller Houts WO Suoma gy et Vot & G s o tes B Honest Weight, Honest Goods and Honest Treatment is our Motto ROE & MARKUSEN Phone 207 At The Lakeside ‘We have only good tales to tell,of what we-put into our bread, cakes and pies. The flour we use as well as the otker materialsiare the best and the way we mix arvd bake insures a high class product. You have but to give us a trial in order to be convinced PHONE 118 Call at the Pioneer when you are in need of office supplies. M. D. Stoner went to Black- duck last evening on a business mission. W. E. Neal returned yesterday afternoon from a business visit to Big Falls. Dr. Blakeslee left last evening on a trip to look after some cedar in which he has an interest. R. J. Poupore, of the logging firm of Poupore Eros, was a vis- itor in the city yesterday from Blackduck, J. P. Easton of Crookston, general manager for the St. Hilaire Retail Lumber company, was in the city yesterday, con- ferring with M. E. Smith, local agent for the company. Don’t consider lightly the evi- dence of disease in your system, Don’t take desperate chances with ordinary medicine. Use Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea, the great specific. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. Barker’s Drug Store. A. H. Jester, who spends most of his time traveling on the road for a wholesale firm, came in last evening and was present at the meeting of the local lodge of Elks Jast night. “AL” isa loyal Elk, and is always around when thereis something good ‘“doing.” George M. Blasing, E. O. Moore, A. McCollom, M. J. Baker and Dr. H. S. Farrell of Deer River came over from their home yesterday afternoon. The first four gentlemen joined the local Elk lodge last evening, and Dr. farrell, who was ‘“‘antlered” some time ago, accompanied the other members of the party and acted as their chaperon during the trying ordeal of last evening. State of Ohio, City.ef Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each and every case of Catarrh thatlcan- not be cured by the usejof| Hall’s Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and sub- scribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886, (SEAL) A.W.GLEASON, Notary Publie. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testi- monials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. An Appetizer Not a fiery liquor which destroys rather than creates an appetite, but a palatable beer, which con— tains only sufficient alcohol to sdimulate 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 dally, if you give it a chance. Orders called for; goods delivered at your door. DULUTH B33¥mee G0, J. P. SIGNEL, Local Agent Bemidjl, Minn. Residence Phone 290. Office Phone 220, Read the Dailv Pioneer, John Cann of Blackduck spent last vightin the city. W.J. Fuirbanks and wife of Kelliher were in the city yester- day. Nine bars laundry scap 25c; 5 lbs, prunes, 23c; Boyer’s, phone 885. For rent: Five-room cottage. E_q.re Ccrger’s Millinery Store. Jim Goddais came down this morning from his claim near Big Falls, Mrs. F. D. Stillings -left this morning for Brainerd for a visit with old friends. J. P, Dougherty came down this morning from Big Falls and spent today in the city. T.J. Andrews returned this morning from Bridgie, where he is logging some timber. WANTED—Those having hou- ses for sale, apply to H. A. Bim- ons, Room 8, Mayo block, Wiley Phillips, proprietor of the Crooksten Steam Laundry, spent last night in the city. Bemidji Elevator Co., jobbers for Mascot Flour, also Cremo, Bar- low’s Best and Gold Medal. Rev. Parshall of Cass Lake was among the visiting Elks who attended the meeting last night. Hugh McIntosh returned to his home at Northome last even- ing after having spent yesterday in this city on business. G. E. Crocker, general mana- ger for the Grand Forks Lumber company, went to Turtle River and Blackduck last evening on business for his company. The pure food law establishes a high standard—it says 1n sub- stance that Hunt’s Perfect Bak- ing Powder is approved, and it wins approval everywhere. W. J. Whiting, the cedar man, came down this morning from his home at Blackduck and left this-noon for Duluth to look after some business matters. J. P. Riddell, cruiser for the Crcokston Lumber company, re- turned this morning from a visit to the camps of the Crookston company at Blackduck and Kelli her. There will be. degree work at the regular- meeting-of the local Odd' Fellows lodge to be "held' this evening and it 13 hoped that there will be a good attendance of members. Dan Rose, buyer for the Watab Pulp and Paper company, passed through the city this morning from Northome to St. Cloud, where he has some business matters to transact with his com- pany. Oren Noble returned to Kelli- her last evening. He lost much in the fire which occurred at Kelliher a month- ago, but has hopes of again engaging in busi- ness in that town, in the near future. George Cochrane, the logger, came over from Cass Lake last evening and spent last night in the city. He left this morning for Laporte, where he will look over some timber, with a view of buying it. W. A. Gould, superintendent of logging for the Crookston Lumber company, went to Kelli- her last evening to note how work was progressing in the camps of the Crookston com- pany near that place. Your brain goes on a strike when you overload your stomach; both need blood to do business with. Nutrition is what you want and comes by taking Holli- ster’s Rocky Mountain Tea. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. Bar- ker’s Drug Store. Harry Mills returned last even- 'ing from Brainerd, whither he went on the special train which took the M. & I. officials from this place to Brainerd, yester- day* Mr. Mills went on through to Big Falls on the north-bound M. & I. passenger train. C. L. Lasher returned last evening from a visit to Pillager, in Cass county, where he looked after matters on his farm, Mr. Lasher isa farmer of the old school, and does his soil tilling by proxy, as he makes his home in Bemidji, He’s a good fellow, however, and makes a success of most things he tackles. Small calendar pads can be had at the Pioneer office. An Unintentional Joke. An English writer tells the story of hts first sixpence, which he earned by an unpremeditated joke. His father had been for twenty-seven years en- gaged In a suit in chancery and had Just gained his cause. The expenses of the suit, however, had swallowed up the entire estate, the residue being merely 3s. 6d. The writer says: My father ranged the seven six- pences on our breakfast table. “My boy,” said he, “see what comes-| of going to law in Great Britaln! Your mother has told you that I have won my suit in chancery?” “Yes, papa.” “Well, then, look! That s all I get of it,” and he pointed grimly at the sixpences. 2 1 opened wide my eyes. “All you get of the whole suit?’ I echoed with a puzzled air, convinced that a suit in chancery was composed, as other suits are, of a coat, walstcoat and trousers. “Why, papa, those are only the but- tons!” It was this deplorable joke that earn- ed me my sixpence, for my father, laughing, tossed me one across the ta- ble, and I rushed off with it like a dog pelted with a bone. The Blacksmith’s Sleeves. An aged woman was standing before & beautiful picture of a blacksmith in 8 local department store. The picture was a remarkable painting and had evoked so much praise that hundreds of visitors thronged around it. The figure was that of a village black- smith standing at his forge, which was blaging with a light that flluminated the whole room. The woman came to the canvas with several younger wom- en, apparently her children. All stood with rapt attention before the work of art, contemplating the light effects and the beautiful shadows. One of the younger women asked of the elderly one what she thought of the picture. “Well, it's all right but the sleeves,” she replied. “I lived in the country a long time, and I know something that the painter with all his knowin’ didn’t know. That blacksmith’s sleeves are rolled out. ' Now, they don’t wear them that way. A blacksmith always turns his sleeves in so the flyin' sparks won't catch.”—Indianapolis News. A Friend In Need. Immediately after the earthquake in California in 1806 relief stations were established in San Francisco and Oak- land. Supplies poured in from neigh- boring ranches, other towns and other states, but almost all that was sent needed to be cooked before it could be eaten, and of course in many instances homeless wanderers were in immediate peed of food. The volunteer cooks did the best they could. They boiled great kettles of soup, caldrons of coffee and oceans of tea, but it was impossible to cook. rapidly enough to supply all com- ers. Late one afternoon when the cooked food supply was running low and a long line of hungry persons still walted to be fed a wagon halted before one of these stations, and a bluff old ranchman addressed the lady in charge, ’ Bay,” eaid he, “T’ve brought you 300 ! | a Contingent fee. “I do not deslre em- dozen of the best eggs in the state, but 'ployment in professional matters, al- you won't need to cook them. They're alresdy cooked. I've been bolling eggs since 8 o'clock this morning.” Earthquake Pranks. Hindustan has had many important geological changes effected by earth- quakes. In 1762 Chittngong was vio- lently shaken, the earth opening In many places and throwing up water and mud of sulphurous smell. Then sixty square miles of coast suddenly and perm:ently subsided, one of the Mug mouutains entirely disappeared, and another sank so low that only the summit remained. At the same time a corresponding rise of ground took place at Ramree, an island farther along the coast. Again, at Cutch, in 1819 the fort and village of Sindree were submerged, and about five miles distant a long elevated mound was ralsed, measuring some fifty miles by sixteen in places, out of what had been a perfectly level plain, Two Definitions. In illustrating a point a lecturer told of some woman who spoke of her ‘worse half as “a model husband.” “Yes,” commented an old Irishman who knew the husband better than she did, “he is all of that. But look at the dictionary and ‘see what a ‘model means. It is defined as a ‘miniature imitation of the real thing.'” The lec- turer also told of the same Irishman’s definition of the world repartee. Said he, “It is the saying right off of what you think of the next day.” The Contingent Fee. The following pointed note was writ- ten by Danlel Webster in answer to a request that he take a certain case for though I do sometimes engage in them. But I never engage on contingencles merely, for that would make me & mere party to a lawsuit” Johnny’s Plot Folled, Johnny Jones—My sister has been took with the measles, teacher. Teach- er—Then you'd better go home at once, Johnny, and stay there till she gets well. Freddy Brown—Please, teacher, Johnny’s sister 1s stopping with his aunt in Chicago.—Boston Transcript. Risky. “Doctor, my wife says she is getting deaf.” “Tell her it's because she is getting ola.” “Do you believe she is deaf enough for that to be safe?’—Houston Post. The power of fortune is confessed only by the miserable, for the happy Impute all their success to prudence and merit.—Swift. She Well Knew. Gayley—You haven't had occasion to accuse me of playing poker for two years. Mrs. Gayley—Three years, my dear. Gayley—How do you know it's three years? Mrs, Gayley—Because I've worn this dress that long, and I got it the last time I caught you.— Catholic Standard and Times. Like All the Rest. “I suppose.” said the curlous old lady to the driver of the clty. sprinkling cart, “that you only follow this busi- ness for the money there Is in 1£t?* “Yes, madam,” said the driver of the cart; “I frankly confess I am out for the dust.”— Baitimore American. PURIFIES S. S. S.THE BLOOD As every part of the body iIs dependent en the blood for nourishment and strength, it is necessary that this vital fluid be kept free from germs, impurities and poisons. As long as it remains uncontaminated we are for- tified against disease and health is assured ; but any humor or impurity acts injuriously on the system and affects the general health, or culminates in some special blood disease. Pustular eruptions, pimples, rashes and the different skin affections show' that the bl is in a feverish and diseased condition as a result of too much acid, or the presence of some irritating humor. .Sores and Ulcers are the result of morbid, unhealthy matter in the blood, and Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, etc., are all deep-seated blood diseases that continue to grow worse as long as the impurity or poison remains in the circulation. Some persons are born with an hereditary taint in the blood and we see the effect manifested in various ways. The skin has a pallid, waxy appearance, the eyes are weak, glands in the neck often enlarged and usually the body is not fully developed or strong, because it has always been fed on weak, impure blood. In aliblood troubles S. S. S. has provec{ itself a perfect remedy. It goes down into the circulation and removes all poisons, humors, waste or foreign matter, and makes this stream of life pure and health-sustaining. Nothing reaches inherited blood troubles like S. S. S.; it removes every patrticle of taint, urifies and strengthens the wealk, deteriorated blood, supplies it with the gealthful properties it needs and establishes the foundation for good health. Rheumatism, Catarrli, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison and all blood diseases and disorders are cured permanently by S. S. S. Itismade entirely of roots, herbs and barks, and is the K_h:g' of all blood purifiers. Book on the blood and any medical advice desired sent free, THE SWIFY SPECIFIC CO.; ATLANTA, GAs 4 Blank ‘Books > 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 ecarry all sizes, styles and bindings of books. We have the two, three, four 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.y