Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 11, 1907, Page 3

SPECIALS This week at GhHe Model FRESH BUN TOAST only 50:per pound Old Fashioned Gum Drop Mixed Candy Wille it lasts 5¢ per pound We will deliver voua 60- gallon Rain Barrel for 50c 6re Model The “Good Things To Eat” Store Phone 125 315 Minnesota Ave. The City § MAMMMW Read the Dailv Pioneer, W. S. Brannon is down from Northome today. Regular club dance at Masonic hall Thursday evening. Call at the Pioneer when you; are in need of office supplies. ! The Epworth League of the M. K church gave a social at the home of Mrs. W. S. Brannon last night. | Children eat, sleep and grow after taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Brings rosy cheels, laughing eyes, good health and strength. A tonicI for sickly children. 35 cents,| Tea or Tablets. Barker’s Drug Store. G’/)e BIJOU Drama— Vaudeville—Pop- ular Concerts ..... 302 Thurd i(rcvh Fvery Evening 7:30 to 10:00 Satarday Afterncon 2:30 to 3:3 TONIGHT! EXTRA SPECIALS THE CAMEAGRAPIT The Mysterious Accordion Nobody Works Tike Father in His Dreams Tlustrated Song—When My Sweetheart May W hispered Yes The Phial of Poison The Stolen Child Complete Change of Prnuram omorrow Nigh ADMISSION TEN CENTS Reed Studio for colored work. Shoes repaired at the Beridji Cash Shoe Store. Musie by the new orchestra at the hall on the 20th, Regular club dance at Masonic hall Thursday evening. Call at Jerrard’s and see the 11907 Gray Marine Motor. | 5| Follow the crowd tomorrow evening, i | 1t will go to the men’s supper. Extra copies of the Daily { | Pioneer may be had at the office < every evening. Deputy Sherifl Solberg re- [turned last night from a trip to |Grand Rapids. Come in and see tlie Gray Motor. Nothing better made. i Jerrard Plb. Co. Bemidji Elevator Co., jobbers i for Barlows Best, also Gold Medal, Mascot and Cremo. For painting, papering and kal- somining, place your orders early with J. A. Hoff. For your wall paper, alabas- tine, and paints, call at Hoff’s paint and wall paper store, 317 Minnesota Ave. Invitations are out for a recep- tion to be tendered Rev. and Mrs. Peart at the M. E. church next Wednesday evening. First number of the ¢Monthly Church Bell,” edited by the Presbyterian ladies, on sale at the Merca esta April 20th. W. E. Neal, the real estate and insurance left yesterday for St. Paul on a business visit, and will be gone several days. Frank Berry, the popular rep- vesentative of Wright-Clarkson Co., of Duluth, was in the city calling on the grocery trade yes- terday. E. Cahill, who has bzen laid up for the past four or five months with a severe attack of rheuwmnatisi, is again able @0 be about with the aid of crutches, and is slowly regaining his form- er strength. Gust Norbeck was arraigned before Judge Clark last night and sentenced to serve ten days in the county jail on o drunk charge. Two others arrested for the same offe paid a fine of §5 and costs. At a meeting of the local aerie of Bagles last night 2 committee consisting of H. E. Anderson, Charles Dailey and William Lilye were named to make arrange- ments for a dance to be given by the lodge in the near future. A. D. Simpkins, who has been logging east of Turtle River for the Grand Forks Lumber com- pany, was in the city yesterday, man, . L. LASHER & SON, Props.iand stated he had completed his A Refreshing Drink at all times, and especially in hot weather, is a foaming glass of AND BuBR. 1t has too. Cool, healthtul, 1z tion” and (uénches thirst T contract, having la-ded 800,000 feet of logs on Turtle River lake. Columbus had just landed. Meeting a great Indian chief with a 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. Ballard, the carpet vator, will be at Bemidji for Sidney Tel 4 short time and will be glad to have you give him' a’call. Your best carpets and rugs cleaned on the floor without removal and the work is first-class. Best of ref- erences. Phone 29. After April 22nd. Read the menu for the men’s supper tomorrow evening. The ladies will serve a first class supper: at the Merca Festa April;20:h. fricnd you can find no’better than BRAND BEKR. 1t'sgood ual lager! beer, none beuter. We take special care to make it that way. We del it to you just as good as we make it. Try 2 case at your home? Duluth Brewing & Malting Co. i J.P. SIGNAL | Local Agent | Be midii - - Minnesot | Residence Phone 200, Office Phone 220 | Gond fanis ated OLD VIRGINIA FARMS st arms #eTor the Northern K UGS % T Trops evory man tho,desires t better: bs condtion. Casselman & Richmond, Va. Lirence Canselman, Formet Audiior NeLdss. Cotniyy N.b: o T ‘mer, “WHITE It is bound to strike you there is better flour than you have JACKET” heen sing—once you see the results obtainable by using White Jacket—less flour and more and better bread is the cause of your changing and using our celebrated brand. Be sure and ask for White Ja.cket. ROE & M ARKUSEN Phone 207 SOLE AGENTS Subseribe For The Pioneer. At The Lakeside ‘We have’onlyjgood tales to tellof what_we put into our”bread, cakes The flour well a3 the other materialsdare the and pie . we use’ as hest and the way we mix and bak insures a high] classTproduct. _You_have_but to_give us a__ trial in order to be convinced PHONE 118 Read the Daily Pioneer. Shoe repairing at the Bemidji Cash Shoe Store. John Freeborn’s saloon on Sec- ond street is closed. Come to the Merca Festa for your kimonos, white aprons ete. . Jos. Erickson of Turtle River, is a business visitor in the city today. An expert will make and bake the pancakes at the men’s supper tomor- row evening. The Pioneer at all times has in stock office supplies of every description 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. John Bailey was at Farley last night on official business, return- ing this morning, Ed Leonard came down from Tenstrike this morning, and will spend the'day here on business. The 1907 Gray Gas engine for motor boats heads the list. We are anxious to show you. Jerrard Plb. Co. R. E. White, the logger, is in the city today on his way to Kel liher from a visit to his home at Duluth. Mrs. E. K. Anderson, mention of whose illness was made the first of the weelk, is’again able to be about. Paul Lawrence of Northome, was in the city yesterday on his way to Graud Forks, and other pownts in Dakota. J. A. Hoff, the pamc and wall paper man, has added a horse and delivery wagon to his rapidly growing business. We are ready to show you the 1907 Gray Marine Motor. For power, price and quality it has no equal. Jerrard Plb. Co. You are not paying tribute to a trust when you buy Hunt's Perfect Baking Powder. It is on the shelf of every grocer. The Pioneer’s numerous ’phones are all on the same line— No.'8[—and we will be pleased to print any “items” of a social nature that may be sent in over the “hello.” Enos Barbeau, who has been at Kelliher most of the time for the past two or three years, is in the city this week on his way home from a visit with relatives at Fergus Falls. Wm, Robinson and Pete Dick, the well know loggers, who have been operating in the vicinity of Lake George, were in the city last night. They have just com- pleted; their contract, and have had a very successful season. 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. Rarker’s Drug Store. L. G. Pendergast and A. R. Erickson returned yestsrday from St. Paul, where they have been looking after the bill pend- ing before the legisiature for the proposed sixth normal school. The general bill providing for the establishment of a school in one of the towns along this line of railroad, selection of which shall be left with the normal board, passed the house about ten days ago. However, there is but little chance of the measure being adopted:by the senate, and there will be no new normal for two years at Jeast. If you wish to excel in cooking get your recipes on the 20th. Plan to eat supper tomorrow evening with the men at the Schroeder building, opposite the Brmkmun. Shoes repaired at the Bemidji Cash Shce Store. A Revular club dance at M:sonic hall Thursday evening. Nothing tco good for Bemddji people, that is why the men will use Swifts Premium ham and Bemidji Chief pancakes tomor row evening. Ladies, why fret and worry about supper tom r ov evening? Let the men do the Lhinking and working for you. Take the whole family to the men’s sup- per. } Seven wagon loads of machin- ery for the Leon Cooperative Dairy Association were started out from Bagley yesterday. The creamery will be in running order by June 1st. During the rush of closing the paper yesterday evening the Pio- neer unintentionally stated that Miss Florence Melquist was a sister of Mrs. Caldwell, Miss Melquist bears no relation what ever to Mrs. Caldwell. Miss;Inga Lee of Bagley and Nels Hanson of San Francisco were quietly married at the resi- dence of Ole G. Lee at Bagley yesterday evening. Only im- mediate relatives of the contract- ing parties were present. The greatest event of the sea son, the men’s supper tomorrow evening at the Schroeder build- ing. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank those who so kindly assisted us during the sickness and death of our be- loved daughter, Mabel. —Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Sorenson. The “Pull” and the Job. Business men are constantly being pestered by young men who seek pos tions through letters of recommend tion, often in the form of personal re- quests from fellow business men. One may well question whether these let- ters have any great “pulling” power after all. The Saturday Evening Dost tells of such an instance. After heing very politely dismissed by several managers with the stereotyped e: sion that there was not a vacancy present, the young man tore up the let- ters and went back to the place last visited. “What can I do for you now?”’ the manager asked in an annoyed tone. “Pardon me,” said the young man, “but I've just torn up those letters. Could you give me a job on my own hook?” The manager looked amused and said: “We need a young fellow to chip castings in the machine shop at $6 a week. If you like, you can have that until something better turns up.” “Yes, sir,” replied the job hunter. “I'm ready now.” Queen Sophia and Bismarck. Queen Sophia of the Netherlands, the first wife of King William III. of Hol- land, was too great a friend of Em- peror Napoleon III, the Empress Eu- genie and of France generally to take kindly to Bismarck. Before the big war of 1870 and probably some time after the Luxembourg squabble there was an international exhibition in Am- sterdam, which the queen visited. She was conducted over the whole place by the committee, and as they came to a certain section one of the members said, “Now your majesty will see the greatest enemy of Germany.” “Ah, Bismarck!” she cried, with some glee. The members stood aghast and never repeated this rash exclamation. The “greatest enemy” he had to exhibit was not, of course, Bismarck at all, but only a very much enlarged repro- duction of either the phylloxera or the Colorado beetle, which at that time did a great deal of harm to German agri- cuture.—Westminster Gazette. Placing the Responsibility. For six months or more the drug- gist's assistant had occupied his leisure moments by writing verses for the vil- lage paper, in the “poets’ corner” of ‘which publication they appeared anony- mously every Thursday, says the Youth’s Companion. On opening his copy of the Weekly Bugle one morning, and, turning first, as was his regular habit, to that particular corner, he was surprised and gratified beyond meas- ure to see his name in full appended to his latest poetical outbreak. He hastened to call at the office of the Bugle. “Mr. Stires,” he said to the editor, “I want to thank you for signing my name to my poem in this week’s paper. It encourages a fellow when he gets proper credit for his work.” “Oh, that's all right, Jobson,” re- sponded the editor. “We thought it was about time to place the responsi- bility for that poetry where it be- longed.” His “Richt” Name. From queer names and descriptions of things there follow as a natural sequence queer names and descriptions of people. Among a number of racy instances is one quoted by Mr. Fox- Davies, the well known authority on nomenclature, from Blackwood’s Mag- azine, of April, 1842. “In one of the Buchan fishing villages a stranger had occasion to call on a fisherman of the name of Alexander White. Meeting a girl, he asked, ‘Can ye tell me fa'r Sanny Fite lives? ‘Filk Sanny Fite?’ quoth she. ‘Muckle Sanny Fite? said he. ‘Filk muckle Sanny Fite? ‘Muckle lang Sanny Fite’ ‘Filk muckle lang Sanny Fite? ‘Muckle lang gleyed Sanny Fite!? shouted the exasperated man. ‘Oh, it's Goup-the-Lift ye're seeking,” answered the girl, ‘and fat the de’il for dinna ye speer for the mon by his richt name at ance? ” A Caustic Rejoinder, A physician who had for fifteen gears been one of the doctors of the Actors’ fund and who attended hun- dreds of actors with no compensation whatever, wrote to a prominent man- ager and asked for some theater tick- | ets. His request was refused, the man- ager asking what the doctor had ever done that he should be entitled to re- celve theater tickets gratis. The phy- siclan immediately replied. "His letter | contained a brief recital of his services to theatrical people. In conclusion he ! said: “Despite my services, as named | above, I should not have thought of asking you for tickets had it not been that upon the occaslon of the death of | Mr. Blank you assured me that if you could ever serve me in any way what- ‘ ever you would consider it a favor if I would call upon you. However, I bear you no ill will on account of your present action. I was very glad to at- tend Mr. Blank when he died in your box office, and I sheuld be happy to do as much for you at any time.” Tom Corwin's Education. The father of Tom Corwin, the fa- mous Kentucky statesman, orator and wit, felt that he was too poor to make a scholar of more than one child of his large family, and so the elder brother, Matthias, was kept at school and Thomas placed at hard work on the farm. The breaking of a leg proved a happy incident in the life of the boy, as the enforced confinement gave him time for devotion to his beloved books, and he committed a Latin grammar to memory. Upon his recovery he again importuned his father to send him to school and, meeting a refusal, deliber- ately broke his leg the second time that he might have leisure to study. His heroic determination to learn resulted in his being placed in the same instita- tion attended by his brother, where his natural ability and great industry gath- ered a thorough knowledge of the best English literature and a fair acquaint- ance with the Latin classics.—Ohio Magazine, Why Horses Shy. The horse shied at a piece of white paper, and the rider tumbled off into the mud. “It is well for the world,” said an automobilist, smiling, “that it is ceas- ing to use the horse for a servant. The horse is a half blind giant, with the mind of a baby. No wonder, then, that when we trust out lives in his keeping be is apt to go back on us. “His main trouble is his eyes. poor is the horse’s sight that he m takes a bank of snow for a fierce white beast. A mud puddle at his feet is a yawning chasm. A shadow flung across his path is a black terror seeking his life; hence the weakminded, nearsight- | ed, powerful horse goes through life beside himself with fear. He is no more to be trusted than a maniae, and, like a maniac, he sees a monster awaj ing him at every corner. Yet we get on his back, fools that we are.”—New Orleans Times-Democrat. So toothpick. Baking Absolately Pure Powder A wholesome cream of tartar baking powder. Makes the finest, lightest, best flavored biscuit, hot-) breads, cake and pastry. 1 Royal Baking Powder is free from alum and phosphatic acids ¢ ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. Her Valentine. A young woman wrote about the year 1750: “The night before St. Valen- | tine’s day I got five bay leaves and pinned four of them to the four cor- ners of my pillow and the fifth to the middle. sweetheart Betty said we would be married before the year was out. But to make more sure I boiled an egg hard and took out the yolk and filled it with salt and when I went to bed ate it, shell and all, drinking after it. We also wrote our Processes Which Defy Analysis. I think that the more thoroughly and conscientiously we endeavor to study biological problems the more we are convinced that even those processes : which we have already regarded as ex- And then if I dreamed of my | without speaking or lovers' names upon bits of paper and | rolled them up in clay and put them ' into water, and the first that rose up was to be our valentine. Mr, Blossom was my man. I lay abed and shut my eyes all the morning till he came to our house, for I would not have seen another man before him for all the world.” Beethoven’s Oddities. Beethoven used the snuffers for a It was one of his peculiar- ities that he never allowed his servant to enter his study. Ie insisted that this room should remain exactly as he left it, no matter how deeply the dust lay on the precious musical manu- scripts. Ie seldom looked in the glass when he tied his stock. Half the time he forgot to brush his hair. Every morning he carefully counted out sev- ! enteen beans from the coffee canister. These served for his breakfast. When he composed, he would pour cold wa- ter over his hands, and often people below him would complain of the wa- ter that soaked through his floor. plicable both by chemical and physical laws are in reality infinitely more com- plex and at present defy any attempts at a mechanical explanation. Thus we have been satisfied to account for the absorption of food from the alimentary canal by the laws of diffusion and osmosis. But we now know that, as re- gards osmosis, the wall of the intestine does not behave like a dead membrane. ‘We know that the intestinal wall is covered with epithelium and that every epithelial cell is in itself an organism, a living being with the most complex functions. We know that it takes up food by the active contractions of its protoplasm in the same way as ob- served in independent naked animal cells.—A. Bunge. Repartee, TUpon Fenelon telling Richelien that he had seen the portrait of his emi- nence at the palace, the cardinal sneer- ingly asked, “Did ycu ask it for a sub- seription for some poor friend of yours?” “No. The picture was too much like you.” He Didn’t Say It. “There was a queer thing about that reformer’s speech the other evening.” “I thought it was a pretty good talk.” “It was. Original too. He didn't once say ‘When the people rise in their might’ "—Chicago Record-Herald. need new sets dred pages. of books. Blank Books Beginning the New Year nearly every business will The Pioneer carries a full line of books and an in- spection of the stock will show that we carry 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-