Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 15, 1907, Page 3

o SPECIALS This week at GhHe Model FRESH BUN TOAST only 50‘:per pound I Old Fashioned Gum Drop Mixed Candy Wiile 1t lasts 5¢ per pound We will deliver goua 60- gallon Rain Barrel for 50c Gre Model The “Good Things To Eat” Store 315 Minnesota Ave. Phone 125 g THOMAS SMART City Dray and Transfer Line Safe and Piano Moving Oifice in Pendergast Building, One Door North of First National Bank Building Phone 91 Automa 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 CAMEAGRAPH Hanging Preferred to His Sister-in-law’s Voice. Adventures of a Hat. Sigiits of a Great City. Alice, Where Art Thou Going I la Troubadour De. Dippy’s Sanitorium Where Thaw May Go Program Charges Without No= Watch This Ad Daity. Don’t Miss It tice. ADMISSION TEN CENTS C. L. LASHER & SON, Pruops. A Refreshing Drink at all times, and especially in hot weather, is a foaming glass of OSE BRAND BEER. it has life and body, too.: Cool, healthful, invigorating, it stimulates fdiges- tion and quenches thirst. For a friend you can find no better than MOOSE BRAND BEER. It'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 Be midil - - Minnesot Residence Phone 200, Office Phone 220 L. FACE ud Teatimonials of the don, Removes Skin Imperfections, Makes N iaod and Improves the Health. 1t yoir take BEAUTYSKIN or money refunded. NOTICE OF APPLICATION —for— LIQUOR LICENSE. Bemidj given, That application writing to the council midji and filed in my office, :nse” to sell intoxicating m commencing on April minating on April 23rd. 1905, rson, and at the following place. as stated in said application, to-wit: DUNCAN McDOUGALL At and in that certain one-story frame bulld- ing on the first floor and front room thereof, cing located and situated on lots 13 and 14. bl original townsite of Bemidji, Minne- praying liauors for t 23rd 1907, and by the following. Said application wi termined by said cit; Bemidji at the city clerk’s office in the city hall, In said city of Bemidji, in Beltrami county, and state of Minnesota, on_Monday, the 15th day of April, A. D, 1907, at § o'clock p. m. of that day. Witness my hand and_seal of said city this 11th day of April, A.D. 1907. [seaL] THOMAS MALOY. City Olerk. be heard and de- council of the city of DeWitt’s Yior Saive For Piles, Burns, Sores. FOLEY SHONEY~=TAR Gures Colds: Prevents Pneumonia $ i The City AAARAA Read the Dailv Pioneer. Reed Studio for colored work. Call at Jerrard’s and see the 1907 Gray Marine Motor. Call at the Pioneer when you are in need of office supplies. Come to the Merca Festa for your kimonos, white aprons ete. Charles Foster was in the city Saturday night from Park Rapids. George Kirk returned yester- day noon from a business trip to Solway. The ladies will serve a first class supper at the Merca Festa April 20¢h. Extra copies of the Daily Pioneer may be had at the office every evening, ' Come in and see the Gray Motor. Nothing better made. Jerrard Plb. Co. Charles Commiskey of Beau- dette was among the Sunday visitors in the city. Bemidji Elevator Co., jobbers for Barlows Best, also Gold Medal, Mascot and Cremo. P. J. Koen of Big Falls was among the out of-town visitors who was in the city today. Harry Mills, road master on the M. & I. went to Brainerd this morning on an official trip, Dr. George E. Spafford of Long Prairie was a visitor in the city Saturday night and Sunday. A. O'Kelliber, the Blackduck druggist, came down from the “Duck” this morring to look after some business matters, Mrs. Edward Teitsworth, wife of the county attorney of Clear- water county, was in the city Saturday from her home at Bagley. Miss May Keefe of Cass Lake visited over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rutledge. She returned to her home this morning. A marvelous preparation con- taining the constituent elements of life. Hollister’s Rocky Moun- tain Tea cures them when ail else has failed. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Barker’s Drug Store. Judge Spooner went to Grand Rapids yesterday noon for the purpose of consulting with State Senator Dan Gunn ‘relaiive to some legislation that is pending before the senate at the present session. Miss B rtha Remshardt re- turned yesterday wnoon from Crookston where she has been visiting with her parents for two weeks past. This morning she resumed her position with the Pioneer. N. F. Gale, agent for the M. & I. at Funkley, passed through the city this morning en his way to Brainerd, wherehe will eater the hospital and receive treat- ment for an aggravated attack of rheumafism, with which -he has been : fil'cted for some time past. Most of the witnesses in the Wesley and Fournier trials, who have been in the city ever since the opening of the term of dis- trict court, departed for their homes Saturday evening, glad to leave the atmosphere surround- ing the murder trials, and more than pleased to get back to their homes around Quiring. W. E, Stack, a former employe of the Backus-Brooks Lumber company, but whois now occupy- ing a position with the Leech Lake Lumber company, owners of the mill at Walker, has been in the city for a week or more past, looking over the Ruggles pine on the east shore of Lake Bemidji, with a view of buying the pine, if satisfactory terms can be made with the Michigan million- aire who owns the “raw mater- ial.” H. S. Chase, Jr., the shoe man, came over from Grand Forks Saturday and tarried in the city for a few hours. Mr. Chase has not enjoyed the best of health of late, and has been more or less ailing at his former North Da- kota home. He has decided to take a trip to the Hot Springs, Ark., and will leave for that place this week. He will be accom- panied oy his wife, and after spending a month at the “Springs,” they will move to this city to make Bemidji their home. At The Lakeside ‘We have only good tales to tell of what we put into our bread, cakes and pie. The flour we use as well as the other materials are the best and the way we mix and bak insures a high class product. You have but to give us a trial in order to be convinced PHONE 118 Read the Daily Pioneer, If you wish to excel in cooking get your recipes on the 20th. John S. Fowlds, of Fowlds, was a visitor in the city over Sunday. Be sure and come to the Samaritan card party Thursday evening. The Pioneer at all times has in stock office supplies of every description County Attorney Henry Funk- ley was a visitor at Blackduck over Sunday. Attend the C. E. social to be given at the Presbyterian church tomorrow evening. Rev. Hall-Quest came down this morning from Blackduck and spent today in the city. Ice cream and cake, and a good time at the Presbyterian church tomorrow evening. All for 15c. For your wall paper, alabas- tine, and paints, call at Hoff's paint and wall paper store, 3817 Minnesota Ave, farmers and homesteaders having spruce and poplar on their lands will be benefitted by ad- dressing Box 375, Bemidji. We are ready to show you the 1907 Gray Marine Motor. For power, price and quality it has no equal. Jerrard Plb. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson of Cass Lake were visitors in the city Saturday evening. They returned to the “Lake’” Saturday night. 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.” Arthur P. Kirsch of Crookston, for whom the city of Bemidji (or some of its inhabitants) has an abiding magnetic - attraction, visited with friends in this city over Sunday. No other remedy on earth is so good for children as Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea;makes them eat, sleep and grow. Bright eyes, rosy cheeks. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Barker’s Drug Store. Miss Nora Osborn, John Os- born and Fred Therriault of Cass Lake, came over from that place yesterday afternoon and visited in the city until the night train went east, when they returned to the “Lake.” J. P. Signal is able to be about again and attending to his basi- ness affairs, after having been confined to his home for a week, suffering with an ailment of the eye, that, while very painful, has not as yet proven serious. Aad A. Tone, the attenuated “limb of the law,”’ who attends to the ‘“‘statutes in such case made and provided” at Northome, came down from his home this morning and spent today in the city looking after some legal matters. Captain F. G. Wiltse, one of the best of the substantial home- steaders in 'the vicinity of Turtle River, came down this morning from his homestead on Three Island lake. The captain is one of the oldest residents of the county and isa man who holds the respect of everyonme with whom he is acquainted, Talk about your breakfast foods, A thousz.nd you can see; I wouldr’t have them as a gift; T'd have Rocky Mountain Tea. Barker’s Drug Stere. Card of Thanks. I hereby express my deep ap- preciation for the invalid chair which the people have so kindly presented to me. I am happy that I can now be out of bed, in which place I have been confined for years. —Mrs. Gustafson. Don’t forget the Samaritan card party Thursday cvenirg. For painting, papering and kal- somining, place your orders early with J. A. Hoff. A good time is promised at the C. E, social to be given at the Presbyterian church tomorrow| evening. Admission 15c. Think what good baking pow- der means in cuoking. Then pro- fit by the reputition o! Huut's Perfect—made in Minneapolis. Peter Larkins, the keeper of a refreshment parlor at Kelliher, and who has many friends in Be- midji, came down from his home this morning and transacted business in the city today. Pete says that Kelliher is the same hustling place as of yore, and that business is good with him and the other good fellows up there. High Game and Fools. “Never eat game high,” said an anti- quary. “People will tell you that high game is tenderer. What rot! Of course it is tenderer, but would you want your steak or your chop spoiled in order that it might be a little softer to the teeth? No, never! Highness in game is an anachronism, a relic of the past, a relic of the days of stage coaches. In those days it was impos- sible to @eliver game to the cities fresh ~—transit was too slow. All game was high, and men ate it high because oth- erwise they couldn't eat it at all; hence to eat game high nowadays, ‘when there is no necessity for it, is to be a fool.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. An Old Time Alderman. Several patrons of the restaurant at Broadway and Tenth street were lunch- ing there a few days ago, seated at a table between the corner windows on the second floor which commanded a fine view down Broadway, which makes a sharp turn at Tenth street. Said one of them: “Do you know that this bend in Broadway was made in order to save a tree? Well, it was. As originally planned, Broadway would have cut a slice off the lawn of Hen- drik Brevoort, who ran a tavern in the Dutch farmhouse which stood where Grace church now is. He was an alderman, like many of his profes- sion today, ang not only succeeded in saving the magnificent tree in the shade of which his customers lingered over their pipes to watch the traffic on Bloomingdale road, but about 1849 al- so prevented the opening of Eleventh street from Fourth avenue to Broad- way, which would have necessitated the tearing down of his tavern.”—New York Sun. The Madrigal. The word madrigal sounds very formidable to-a beginner in music. More than once have I heard the ques- tlon, “What is a madrigal?” Strictly speaking, a madrigal is an elaborate vocal composition in from three to six parts, generally sung in chorus. The melody should not be carried through a single part, but should be dispersed in phrases through the different voices in the conversational manner peculiar to the music of the sixteenth and sev- enteenth centuries. The true madrigal has no accompaniment. This form of song is considered English, but is thought to have had its origin in the Netherlands. The exact derivation of the word i1s not known. The first madrigals are believed to have been morning songs, shepherds’ lays or songs in praise of the Virgin.—Circle Magazine. A Very Practical Christian. A benevolent old man who lived on his farm in Iowa never refused shelter to any who might ask it of him, His many friends remonstrated with him about this characteristic, knowing that many unscrupulous hoboes would avail themselves of the opportunity and that there was great danger of the old man being robbed. To these remon- sstrances the old man replied that he believed in “practical Christianity.” “But,” said one of his friends, “this seems very impractical. Suppose one of these men took it into his head to. rob you one night?” “My dear young friend,” was the re- ply, “I bid all enter in the name of God, but I prove my belief in practical Christianity by locking up their pants during the night.” Poll Parrot as a Game Bird. ‘While the parrot is a bird of beauti- ful plumage, as a table delicacy it is not to be recommended, as I know from sad experience. My first essay at eating a parrot was attended with mod- Ified success. The bird must have been comparatively young, and after several hours’ boiling became soft enough to masticate and finally swallow, leaving behind it an impression that we had lunched on the sole of a rubber boot.— Arthur D. Templein Field and Stream. The Tip Randolph Wanted, Can _you put me in no way to be- come a successful rogue to an amount that may throw an air of dignity over the transaction and divert the atten- tion of the gaping public from the enormity of the offense to that of the sum?—From a Letter of John Ran- dolph of Roanoke to Dr. John Brock- enbrough, A Fighting State. ‘Whenever you. scratch Kansas his- tory you find a fight. No territory of equal size has had .so much war over 80 many different causes. Her story in Indian fighting, gambler fighting, -out- law fighting, town site fighting and po- litical fighting is not approached by any other portion of the west.—Outing Magazine, Wonders of Chess. Edwin Anthony in an article pub- lished in the Chess Players’ Chronicle computed approximately = that the number of ways of playing only the first ten moves on each side is 169,518,- 829,100,544,000,000,000,000,000. The lists of English authors and their |] ‘works give. the titles of over 800 poems and'essays on “Solitude.” T0 PIX CANDIDATES House Favors Bill Giving the Voters the Choice. 3 EXTENDS PRIMARY SYSTEM Baugstad Measure Would Make It Ap- ply to State Officers—Senate Sus- pends the Rules and Passes the Rate Commodity Bill. St. Paul, April 13.—The house com- I mittee of the whole voted to report | for passage the Saugstad bill extend- ing the primary election system to state officers. On an informal ballot regarding the main proposition, with- out considering the question of date or other details, there were 66 for and 19 against. Opposition to the bill was raised by the city members on account of the date fixed, the second Tuesday in June. They did not want. the county or city candidates nominated at that time, as it would make too long a campaign for them. They were promised the privilege of offering an amendment to the bill which will permit holding county and city primaries, at least in the three large counties, at some later date. F. B. Phillips of Ramsey has a bill fixing the date four weeks be- fore the general election instead of seven, and this idea may be adopted. The Saugstad bill, besides provid- ing for the extension to state officers and the change of date, provides that the nominees for state officers, for United States senator, for congress and for the legislature shall meet and formulate the state platform and se- lect the state central committee and its officers. For another two years at least, un- less there is some new turn of the leg- islative mind, the state will have to get along with its present system of having executions at the county jails instead of at the state prison. The bill introduced by F. B. Phillips to have the hangings at the state prison was killed by the house committee of the whole. The bill introduced by F. B. Wright of Minneapolis to have all capital punishment.inflicted by means of an electric chair at the state prison is still before the house, but is well down the list and' not likely to be reached at this session. House May Have Some Trouble. The house may have some trouble over some of the bills that were passed under suspension of the rules ‘Wednesday evening, when forty-five bills were passed. The last bill passed that night was a bill by T. J. Brady re- lating to the salary of the assistant commissioner of public works in St. The record shows sixty-two Friday Am- Paul. voting in the affirmative. need new sets dred pages. RO LA . 2 G Dtk brose' Tighe and A. G. Johnson of St. Paul ‘called attention to the fact that they were recorded as voting for the bill, while they were not present. This left only sixty, the number necessary for passage. Later several members discovered that they were recorded as voting for the bill who said they had not voted on it. Some of them discov- ered that they were recorded as voting: for other bills which they had not voted for. The woman’s suffrage constitutional amendment will not ‘be submitted to the voters of the state at the next gen- eral clection. The bill providing for the subinission of this question was j meet -the current - expenses killed in the senate, recelving only twenty-one affirmative votes, thirty-three were cast against it. After cutting down the annual ap- propriution from $300,000 to $250,000 the senate passed Senator J. T. El well’s bill providing for the erection of new buildings and ‘the acquisition of additional land for the university campus. The bill as reported back by i the finance committee carried an ap- propriation of $200,000 for the follow- ing four years, making $1,200,000 in Alr Senator Frank Clague of Lamberton thought the annual appropriation was too large in view of the fact that it extends four years hence, and he! moved the reduction to $250,000, which ‘was adopted. Commodity Rate Bill Passed. The commodity rate bill, passed in the house a few days ago, was passed in the senate under suspension of the rules. The bill received 49 votes and | Senators J. F. Calhoun and E. E.| Smith of Minneapolis and W. W. Dunn of St. Panl cast the only votes against it. The bill fixes the commodity rates about 10 per cent higher than - the rates made by the railroad and ware- house commission several months ago. Senator Albert Schaller -of Hastings | stated in explaining the bill. resentative J. G. Lennon of Minneap- olis. Senator Frank Clague’s motion to have the Dbill placed on general or- ders prevailed by a.vote of 35 to 7. The bill prohibits railroads from giv- ing rebates and prohibits any one from accepting a rebate. The finance committees of both i houses have received from the board 1 of control its estimates of the amounts needed for the institutions under its' | care for the biennial perfod ending July 31, 1909, the aggregate sum’ be- Ing $4,136,549.85. This includes the amounts estimated to be needed to and to make betterments as well as'provid- while | Ing for the new buildings and addi- tlons. Hadn't Been Drunk. He evidently wasn’t used to the ways of big hotels. He looked as though he might have been from some Kansas farm and was in a large city for the the next morning men who had‘been absorbing Intoxicants drink lots of ice water. “Say,” he said to C. T. Newton be- hind the desk at the Shirley hotel aboat 8 o'clock in the morning, “the other clerk last night told me to'ask fer | things over the little- telephone in my room when I wanted ’em.” “Yes,” said Newton. “Well, this morning, about a half an hour ago, I asked fer a glass of ice water. Some girl answered the tele- phone.” “Yes” “Well, I don’t like to be took fer a heavy drinker. I wasn't drunk last night.” “What do you mean?” “Jes’ this: I didn’t get no glass of ice water. That girl sent me up a whole pitcher. It looked mighty much to me like she thought I was full of liquor last night and would need a whole pitcher. A glass would ’a’ ‘been The senate refused to adopt the re- port of the railroad committee recom- | mending for indefinite postponement i the anti-rebate bill introduced by Rep- enough.” And as he turned and strode away he wore one of those “Guess I didn’t call him down, eh?”’ looks.— Denver Post. < drst time. Somehow he had heard that - “WHITE JACKET”| It is bound to strike flour than you have see the results obtain: Jacket—less flour bread is the cause o you there is better been vsing—once you able by using White and, more and better f your changing and using our celebrated brand. Be sure and ask fo: ROE & MARKUSEN r White Ja.cket. Phone 207 'SOLE AGENTS Blank Books Begifning the New Year nearly every business will of books. 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, thfee, 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- | PRy 60 G006 Vd il asvia MobRes sl WG