Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 9, 1907, Page 3

' 4 SPECIALS This week at GhHe Model FRESH BUN TOAST only 5c per pound Old Fastioned Gum Drop Mixed Candy Wiile it lasts 5S¢ per pound We will deliver goua 60- gallon Rain Barrel for 50¢ 6re Model The “Good Things To Eat” Store Phone 125 315 Minnesota Ave, Automatic Drama-—Vaudeville—Pop- .. ular Coneerts ............ 302 Third Street Every Evering 7:30 to 10:00 Saturday Afterncon 2:30 to 3:30 TONIGHT! EXTRA SPECIALS THE CAMEAGRAPI GETTING LEVIDENCE or The Trials of a Private De- tective Policeman’s Rxid Mysterious Decorations Iilustrated Song — Coming Through the Rye The Step-Mother Travels of a Barrel . Program Charges Without No~ Watch This Ad Dail, Don't i ADMISSION TEN CENTS C. L. LASHER & SON, Props. COPYRIGHT A Refreshing Drink at all times, and especially in hot weather, is a foaming glass of OSE BRAND BusER. 1t has life and body, too. Cool, healthful, invigorating, it stimulates'Tdiges- tion and quenches thirst. For a friend you can find no better than MOOSK BRAND BEER. 1t'sgood beer, real lager beer, none better. We take special care to make it that way. "We deliver it to you just as good as we make it. Try a case at your home? Duluth Brewing & Malting Co. J. P. SIGNAL Local Agent Bemidiji - - Minnesota Residence Phone 200, Office Phone 220 JRIND Laxativa Fruit Syrup Pleasant to take The new laxative. Does not gripe or nauseate. Cures stomach and liver troubles and chronic con- stipation by restoring the natural action of the stom-~ ach, liver and bowels. Refuse subastitutes. Price 500. Barker’s Drug Storve. ‘sm The City AARRAAAAA; Read the Dailv Pioneer, Reed Studio for colored work. Regular club dance at Masonic | hall Thursday evening. Call at the Pioneer when you |are in need of office supplies. Dan Nelson of Bagley was a visitor in the city this forenoon. Extra copies of the Daily Pioneer may be had at the office every evening. C. A. Bernick, representing the Cold Spring Mineral Water Co., was in the city last night. Don’t buy your aprons until you bave seen our line at the Merka Festa, April 20. Presby- terian Aid society. The Ladies Guild of the Epis- -{copal church will meet at the Ghe BIJOU| home of Mrs. J. P. Riddell Thursday afternoon. The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Wellin, 108 Irving avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. John Morrison, Jr., superin- tendent of the government Indian jschool a2t Ponemah, was in the city yesterday looking after some business matters. Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder would be just as good without the name, but you wouldn’s know you were buying the best —ask for Hunt’s Perfect. Mrs. F. G. Sheppard and two children left this morning for their home in Minneapolis. Mrs. Sheppard has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilcox, for the past three weeks. William H. Poupore, the Duluth logger who is getting out a large quantity of poles, ties and posts at Shook’s Spur, came in last night from Duluth, where he had been on business for several days. Columbus had just landed, Mecting a great Indian chief with & package under his arm he asked him what it was. “Great Medicine, Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea,” said the Injun. 25 cents, Tea or Tablets. Barker’s Drug Store. B. P. Salyards came over from Thief River Falls yesterday, and will spend a few days here this week looking after his business interests. Mr. Salyards is the local representative of the Farm- ers Mill and Grain company of Hallock, and has 2 $16,000 stock of flour and feed on hand. Lieutenant Hamilton D. South, who 18 in charge of the recruit- ing stations for the marine ser. vice in this part of Minnesota, was a visitor in the city yester- day. The lieutenant is always enthusiastic over Bemidji and her attractions for summer vis- itors, and asserts that he will put in some of his time here during the coming twelve months. Clair Craig, the superinten- dent of logging for the Thief River Falls Lumber company, returned to Blackduck last even- ing, after having spent yester- day in the city. Itis said that Clair is working his courage up to the sticking point whereby he can interview the clerk of court and secure the necessary docu- meat that he may enter the field of benedicts. - However, this ramor is probably a hoax. Regular club dance at Masonic hall Thursday evening. " Gaod OLD VIRGIHIA FARK: Low Felees, il Climate. Untalog. Largest list Farms in State. This is the country for the Northern Farmer. We want to hear from every man N2 ‘who desires to better_his condition. 3 sselman o ichmond, Va. Liorence Casselman, Former Andltor HeLosn. ¢oumize 5.0; using our celebrated It is bound to strike you there is better flour than you have been vsing—once you see the results obtainable by using White Ja.cket—less flour and more and hetter bread is the cause of your changing and brand. Be sure and ask for White Jacket. ROE & MARKUSEN Phone 207 SOLE AGENTS Subseribe For The Pioneer. At The Lakeside ‘We have onlylgood tales _to tellJof what,we put into our_bread, cakes and pie . The flour we7use]as well as the other materialsj.are the best and]the way we mixIand bak insures a high] classTproduct. You have but to give us a trial in order to be convinced -PHONE 118 Read the Daily Pioneer, Regular club dance at Masonic hall Thursday evening. Ole Haagenson, of town of Eckles, is in the city today. A. A. Dahl was over from Wil- ton yesterday afternoon. Henry Howe, who operates a hotel at Redby, isin the city today. * Extra copies of the .Daily Pioneer may be had at the office every evening, WANTED—Girl for kitchen work. Good wages, steady work. Hotel Markham. Bemidji Elevator Co., jobbers for Mascot Flour, also Cremo, Bar- low’s Best and Gold Medal. Mrs. Henry Robideau went to Tenstrike last night, where she will spend some time visiting friends. J. P. Smith of Battle River is a visitor in the city, having come down from his home yesterday evening. Pat Butler came up from Mal- lard, this noon, where he has had charge of a camp for Kirk Bros. this winter. A number of Indians came down on the Red Lake train this morning on their way to Walker and White Earth. Mrs. J. A. Carter of Tenstrike, who has been visiting friends in the city for several days, left for her home last evening. John Kirk came in from Mal- lard today, where heand his brother, George, have been log- ging this winter. Jack is look- ing fat and prosperous. The Pioneer’s numerous ’phones are all on the same line— No. 3[—and we will be pleased to print any items of a social nature that may be ‘sent in over the “hello.” Frank C. Hale, the Blackduck attorney, was among the out-of town attorneys who spent yester- day in the city and was an in- terested spectator at the trial of Fournier for the murder of the Dahls. C. E. Hunt of Duluth, editor of the Purple Book, a monthly pub- lication devoted to doings in Elk- dom, isin the city today in the nterests of his publication. From here he will go to Crooks- ton and Grand Forks. - Children eat, sleep and grow after taking Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. Brings rosy cheeks, laughing eyes, good health and strength. A tonic for sickly children. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. Store. Jerome Keliiher, who at one time owned the property on the corner of Third street and Minncsota avenue now owned by C. H. Miles and the Fitger Brew- ing company, was last weelk re- fused a liquor license in Deer River, where he has been oper- ating a hotel during the past two years, Take me back to old Wisconsin, Where the sugar beets and tobacco grow, Where the farmers are healthy, happy and bright— They all take Rocky Mountain Tea at night. Barker’s Drug Store. Barker’s Drug Cash Better Than Time. “Have you a few moments to spare?” “Young man,” said the capitalist se- verely, “my time is worth $100 an hour, but I'll glve you ten minutes.” “If it's all the same to you,” thought- fully replied the visitor, “I believe I would rather take it in cash”’—Ex- thange. Over There. “And, best of all,” szid the boastfu? American, “we have no titled aris- tocracy to support over here.” “No,” replied the foreigner, “but you have a good many titled sons-in-law to support over there.”—Judge. “There are some people who believe that the whole human race will be saved,” said an old lady, “but for my, part I hope for better things.” or are nearly flat. i y GITY COUNGIL MEETING WAS HELD LAST NiGHT Fire Limit Ordinance Passed, and Gen- eral Routine Business Transacted Employment Bonds Approved The regular mceting of the council was held last evening and after the reading and approval of the minutes of the last meet- ing and the allowance of the usual bills, the routine work was taken up. The street and light committee recommended an arc light at the corner of Oak and First streets south, The sewer committee recom- mended the extension of the sewer mains from Third street and Bemidji avenue to Eighth street and thence one half block west. Also from Fourth street to Ninth street on Minnesots avenue; they also requested property owners along these routes to petition the council for this extension and have petitions filed by the 15th, The council instructed the city attorney to draw a complaint citing Judge Skinvik to appear before them on the evening of April 22 to show cause why he should not make the necessary reports of fines coliected, ete. The bonds of J, F. Essler and A. T. Wheelock in the sum of $10,000 each licensing them as employment agencies were ac- cepted and approved. The ordinance fixing the fire limits within the business por- tion of the city had its third reading and was passed. The street commissioner was authorized to fix all sidewalks out of repair and keep an accurate acccunt of ‘same that the ex- peuse of such work could be charged up to the property. He was also requasted to note the condition of sidewaliss and where new walks were needed notify the council of same. Finished Logging at Farley. The logging firm of Walker & Akeley has just completed cutting their timber in the vi- cinity of Farley. The timber was a stand of mixed stuff that it was thought hardly worth while “monkeying’’ with. How- ever, camps were established on the banks of Three Island Lake, and the work of cutting was commenced on a small scale about January 20th. W. P. Hebard, head bookkeep- er for Walker & Akeley, was in the city today, and he states that the work of cutting the timber has been completed. 12,000 poles were secured, as well as about 2,000,000 feet of logs. A Battle of Butterflies. “A battle of butterflies,” said the Japanese viscount firmly. “Impossible!” cried the lady on his right. “Oh,” the viscount insisted, “the thing is authenticated. It happened on Aug. 20, 1889. Tales and poems with- out number have been written on it. On the evening of Aug. 20 two oppos- ing armies of the butterflies fought an aerial battle between Nojima and Ka- vasaki Mura. The fight continued till sunset, when the smaller army turned and retreated, the victors pursuing it till all were lost in the rosy sunset haze. The ground beneath the combat was thickly strewn with wounded and dead warrlors. The battle drew a thou- gand people. It occurred about thirty feet up in the air. The spectators were amazed and horror stricken to see these gentle blue butterflies grappling and struggling furiously and silently in a blue blizzard above their heads.” The Bookplate. An ex libris, or bookplate, is a small plece of paper whereon is printed the owner’s name and pasted on the in- side cover of a book—in other words, it is a printed slip to denote the owner- ship of books. A proper ex libris shoull have, first of all, the name, boldly and plainly printed, and a space left for the number of volumes contained in the library; then, to make it more in- teresting and personal, some decora- tive device of the owner’s peculiar and individual choice as well as some fa- vorite motto, if desired. In Europe those who have the right use family crests or armorial bearings for their ex libris. Every well regulated library should have some mark of ownership, and the ex libris takes the place of the owner's signature. SRR e Moths and Butterflies. Some moths look very much like but- terflies, but there are two ways in which you can always tell the one from the other. Each has little slen- der feelers growing from the head, but the butterfly’s feelers, or antennae, as they are called, have knobs on the ends. The antennae of the moth some- times have tiny feathers on them and sometimes little spires, but thy are never knobbed. Then, too, in alight- ing the butterfly always holds her wings erect, while the moth’s droop For the Future, The secret of happiness is inward. People had good times when there were no friction matches, no brilliantly llluminated streets, no steamboats or railroads, no sewing machines, no postage stamps, no comfortably heated homes, no telegraphs or trolleys. The elements of happiness are not in things, but iu human nature itself. But the fairer conditions, the greater oppor- tunities, which the marvelous modern inventions afford to the masses of our humanity should augment our joy and expand our hopes. The most obvious fact of human history is that of prog- vess. The race is following a flying und a growing ideal. It is Inspired and saved by hope. Lvery helpful inven- | tion, every improvement of sanitary conditions, every new ray of intellec- tual and spiritual illumination, every ! sclentific achievement, every ameliora- ' tion of physical suffering, every new avenue of enjoyment, every victory of righteousness, every faithful deed in lowly and lofty places, increases the splendor and the power of our vision of the future.—Leslie’s Weekly. Surf Riding Is a Fine Sport. At Waikik], near Honoluly, is a fa- mous bathing beach. Here winter summer the surf canoes or, better yet, the surf boards come dancing in on the ‘ You can make better food with Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE. Lighter, sweeter, more palatable wholesome and free from alum and phosphatic acid False Messiahs. The defense of different persons claiming to be the Messiah has cost the Jews a great expense, both in treasure and human life. One of these, Coziba, who lived in the second cen tury of our era, put himself at the long rollers, and men become amphib- | Messiah, and many of that people ad fous. There is no sensation quite com- parable to riding a surf board on a Paclfic roller. It is tobogganing on a moving hillside of water, or, if you are clever enough to stand up on your board, it is taking this hillside on a single big skee. The beach runs far out before it shelves into deep water, and at high tide the breakers begin to mount almost half a mile from the shore line. You go out there with your surf board and wait for the wave. You learn to catch it at the right moment, throw your board inshore and climb upon it just as the crest of the roller mounts and catches you. Then on this crest you sail in toward the shore, to slide down at last when the wave breaks, down the foaming incline into shallow water and churning foam. It is royal sport.—Travel Magazine. Strenuous Chivalry. It is complained that modern condi- tions are killing “the chivalry of the middle ages.” But mediaeval tales and romances show what that chivalry really was. Wife beating was a com- mon Incident on the part of those knights and gentlemen whose gallantry Was a mer convention. The Chevalier de la Tour-Landry in his book of coun- sels to his daughters tells them the story of a woman who used to.contra- dict her husband in public. One day, after expostulating in vain, he knock- | ed her down, then kicked her face and broke her nose. “And so,” comments the good chevalier, “she was disfig- ured for life, and thus, through her ill behavior and bad temper, she had her nose spoiled, which was a great mis- fortune to her.” But not a word is said hered to and defended him. The Ro- mans made war upon Coziba and his made by eminent Jewish authority, they lost somewhere between 500,000 jand G00,000 men in his defense. a German, who first claimed to be of divine origin in the year 1682. When the authorities threatened to punish him as an impostor he fled, and his end is not known. Rapid Growth. The most remarkable instance of rapid growth was recorded by the French academy in 1729. It was a boy six years of age five feet six inches in height. changed; at six his beard had grown and he appeared a man of thirty. He could easily lift to his shoulders and carry bags of grains weighing 200 pounds. His decline was as rapid as his growth. At eight his hair and beard were gray, at ten he tottered in his walk, his teeth fell out and his hands became palsied; at twelve he died with every outward sign of ex- ireme old age. Cheap. The clubwoman giggled. “You know, my hushand’s birthday iIs next weel,” she said, “and I"— Laughter overcame her for the mo jment. —*“and I have been taking a cigar out of his case every day for the last three months. ja hundred now, and I'll give them to ibhim for a Virthday preseut” — Ex- about the husband’s brutality. change. At the age of five his voice ; possessed great physical strength and ! Well,” she went on. “I've got | head of the Jewish nation as their An Ungauant Actor. A well known American actor, who s old enough not to consider himself a matinee idol by any means, was somewhat surprised and pleased in a St. Louis hotel a short time ago when * a pretty girl stopped him in the cor- vidor and presented him with a rose, without saying a word. He was more : surprised and less pleased to receive a note the following day reminding " him of the incident and asking him to followers, and, according to admissions ' i The last of these impostors was Mordecai, . send the glver of the flower two seats at the theater in which he was playing “as a memento of the occasion.” “My dear young lady,” the actor re- plied, waxing sarcastic as he realized what had Dbeen the object of the at- tention he had been paid, “I would be glad to send you the seats you ask for, | but, on consultation with the manager of the theater, I have been informed that the seats are all fastened down and that he is opposed to having them sent away as souvenirs in any event, so that you will have to be contented with an autograph for a souvenir of your benevolence of yesterday In- stead.”—Harper’s Weekly. Paishkioio = o Beats Radium For Cost. If you object to paper money, but wish to carry big values in small com- pass, you might do worse than lay in a stock of best lenses for microscopes. Weight for weight, gold is not nearly so valuable as glass in the form of powerful lenses, and an ordinary purse filled with such lenses might easily represent a fortune. The record in- crease in the value of the manufac- tured article over the raw material is probably made by this variety of glass, which multiplies itself 50,000,000 times. The front lens of a micro objective in- strument costing about £1 weighs no more than about 0017 of a gram; hence the value of such lenses to the weight of about two and a quarter pounds would be about £600,000. The cost of making this weight of glass is 11, pence to 3 pence, and thus when worked up into the shape of a lens the glass has increased in value about 50,- 000000 times.—London Express. styles and bind dred pages. dings of books. Books Beginning the New Year nearly every business will need new sets of books. The Pioneer carries a full dline of books and an in- spection of the stock will show that we carry all sizes, We have the two, three, our and five column day books and journals. ; A good line of cash books; a well selected stock of i ledgers, single or double entry, one hundred to eight hun-