Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 16, 1907, Page 3

- T IS Special at GhHe Model This Week Don’t fuss around half the forenoon getting up a dessert but order one of our Cherry, Raspberry, Blueberry, Peach, Rhu- barb, Pumpkin, Apple, Mince, Cream or Lemon Pies. All made with pure lard and the best of ma- terial. Ghe Model 315 Minnesota Ave. Phone 125 The Home of Good Things to Eat THOMAS SMART City Dray and Transfer Line Safe and Piano Movings Oifice in Pendergast Building, One Door North of First Natiznal Bank Building Phone 91 Automatic Drama—Vaudeville—Pop- ular 302 Third Street Bvery Bvening 7:30 to 10:00 caturday Afternoon 2:30 to 3:30 TONIGHT! EXTRA SPECIALS THE CAMEAGRAPH Hanging Preferred to His Sister-in-law’s Voice. Adventures of a Hat. Sights of a Great City. Alice, Where Art Thou Going I la Troubadour Dr. Dippy’s Sanitorium Where Thaw May Go Complete Change of Program Tomorrow Night ADMISSION TEN CENTS C. L. LASHER & SON, Props. i AR | =d thousands. Our guarantee nce of that. If you are not | i \ \ satisfied after taking half of the first bottle, you Gi7 YOUR MONEY BACK t the oldest printer In Min- says It did for him: TORIAL ENDOBSEWEN bottl Esixy vip =zl E2 A7 N/ : - COPYRIGHT A Refreshing Drink at a]] times, and especially in hot weather, is a foaming glass of M OSE BRAND BuER. 1t has life and body, t00.3 Cool, healthful, invigorating, it stimulates {diges- tion and quenches thirst. For a friend you can find no better than MOOS BRAND BEKR. 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 Bemidji > Residence Phone 200, - Minnesot Office Phone 220 DeWitt’s Yir Salve For Piles, Burns, Sores. w The City % Read the Dailv Pioneer, Visit the 5S¢ booth at the Merca Festa, Saturday. Call at Jerrard’s and see the 1907 Gray Marine Motor. Call at the Pioneer when you are in need of office supplies. Peter Larkins returned to his home at Kelliher last evening. Mrs. J. J. Conger went to Northome last evening on a busi- ness mission, 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. Read the original stories in “The Church Bell,”” on sale at the Merca Festa. Arne Solberg went to Funkley last evening on official business as deputy sheriff. A bouncing baby boy was born yesterday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Young. Bemidji Elevator Co., jobbers for Barlows Best, also Gold Medal, Mascot and Cremo. J. F. Essler, agent for the Minneapolis Brewing company, went to Big Falls last evening. J. Bisiar, of the firm of Bisiar, Vanderlip & Co., wentto Kelli- her last evening and intended to make Big Falls before returning to Bemidji. The Ladies’ Guild of the Pres- byterian church will meet ab the home of Mrs. J. P. Riddell, 1213, Lake Boulevard, Thursday after- noon at 2:30. W. H. Roberts, vice president of the First National bank of this city, went to Kelliher last even- ing, where he is interested in the Bank of Kelliher. Mrs. W. E. Hyats and three sons, Percy, Loyd and William, spent yesterday in the city and returned last evening to their home at Turtle River. Ladies! Make no pl.:s that will keep you from the Merca Festa Saturday afternoon and evening. You will need all that time to see what’s to be seen. A marveloas preparation con- taining the constituent elements of life. Hollister’s Rocky Moun- tain Tea cures them when all else has failed. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Barker’s Drug Store. Charles Kinkele, ex-mayor of Walker, passed through the city this morning on his return to Walker from Margie, where he had been to look over some tim- ber, which the Leech Lake Lum- ber company will .probably pur- chase for its miil at Walker. Mr. and Mrs, John Osborn and daughter Nora and Charles Tedford of Cass Lake, came over from the “Lake” yesterday afternoon and visited with Be- midji friends. The party re- turned home on the midnight train. Grorge Kirk and little daugh- ter, Evelyn, left this morning for Brainerd. Mr. Kirk will goon to Fruzee, where he will make settlement for the Nichols-Chis- holm Lumber company for the logging done for that firm this wiater, while little Hvelyn will remain with friends in Brainerd uantil her father’s return. N. . Gale, the agent at Funk- ley for the M. & [. railway, passed through the city last evening on his way to his home from a trip to Brainerd. While he was at the latter place yester- day, he consulted the surgeons at the hospital concerning an at- tack of rheumatism and he was told to return home and take some m-dicine prepared for him and he would be ali right again in two or three weeks. The Richest Man in the world. The richest man in the world can rot have his kidneys replaced nor live without them, so it is important not to neglect these organs. If Foley's Kidney Cure is taken at the first sign of dan- ger,the symptoms will disappear and your health will be restored, as it strengthens and builds up these organs as nothing else will. Oscar Bowman, Lsbanon, Ky., FOLEYSHONEY--TAR @ures Geldss Provents Pnexinonia . Backache? Get a box of Kidneys Eg::: o most wondertul remedy for all kide ney. troubles, and they will make you right, 38 cents. Owl Drug Store, writes: “I have used Foley’s Kidney Cure and take great pleasure in stating it cured wme permanently of kidney disease, which certainly would have cos: me my life.” ¢ At The Lakeside ‘We have only good tales to tell of what we put into our bread, cakes The four well as the other materials are the and pie . we use as best and the way we mix acd 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, Ferns and potted plants on sale at the Merca Festa, Saturday. Be sure and come to the Samaritan card party Thursday evening. Attend the C. E. social to be given at the Presbyterian church this evening. Mrs. A. Hagberg left for Northome last evening to visit with relatives for a few days. F. G. Horton left this morning for Brainerd and other points along the south line of the M. & L Gentlemen! Plan to take sup- ver at the Merca Festa in the city hall, Saturday. Supper from 5 to 8. For your wall paper, alabas- tine, and paints, call at Hoff’s paint and wall paper store, 317 Minnesota Ave. farmers and homesteaders having spruce and poplar on their lands will be benefitted by ad dressing Box 375, Bemidji. L. H. Smith of Tenstrike, cruiser and estimater for the Crookston Lumber company, spent last night in this city. We are ready to show you the 1907 Gray Marine Motor. For power, price and quality it has no equal. Jerrard Pib. Co. There will be a regular mweet- ing of Bemidji Lodge, K. of P., this evening. There will be work in the seccnd rank, and all mem- bers are requested to attend. 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.” 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. Ernest Fleming, the merchant prince of Bena, came over from his home yesterday afternoon and went to Blackduck last even- ing to look after the closing up of the logging which he has been doing during the past winter. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig passed through the city last evening on their return to Black- duck from their wedding trip to Duluth and the twin cities. Mr. and Mrs. Craig will make their home in Blackduck. They are popular young people and will add to the material welfare o Blackduck. J. J. Conger has just received one of the finest Masonic aprons we cver have seen. Itis sheep- skin,and is trimmed very beauti- fully in the wellknown blue of the square and compass order. The apron was sent to Mr, Con- ger as a token of regard from the Tadmore Lodge, No. 225, A. F. & A. M,, of Greeley, Iowa. V. L. Ellis, who has been as- sisting the Pioneer for the past two weeks, left this morning for Cass Lake, and it is probable that he will accepta position with Judge Ives, on the Cass Lake Times. V. L. isa good printer, and a steady fellow, which goes for considerable with the judge, and Mr. Ellis will undoubtedly ‘“‘make good” up in the reserva. tion town. Stomach and Liver Trouble Cured. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures stomach and liver trouble as it aids digestion, and stimu- lates the liver and bowels with- out irritating these organs like pills and ordinary cathartics. It cures indigestion and sick headache and chronic constipa- tion. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes. Don’t forget the Samaritan card party Thursday evening. C. A Biblin and wife of Walker were visitors in the city last night. The Pioneer at all fimes has in stock office supplies of every description For painting, papering and kal- somining, place your orders early with J. A Huff. Mrs. L. H. Smith of Tenstrike arrived in the city last night und stopped at the Markham. Ice cream and cake, and agood time at the Presbyterian church this evening. All for 15¢. The north-bound passenger train on the M. & I. was thirty minutes late last evening, A. OKelliher returned to Blackduck last evening, having spent yesterday in the city on business. W. R. Tait, the land man, bas been absent in St. Paul for sev- eral days. He expects to return home on Friday. Two plain drunks were sen- tenced to five days in the county jail this morning, Judge Slocum 1mposing sentence. E. D. Beeson, the pole and tie man,went to Northome last even ing to look after scme business matters at that place. A good time is promised at the C. E. social tobe given at the Presbyterian church this even- ing, Admission 15¢c. J. P. Riddell, cruiser and esti- mator for the Crookston Lumber company, went to Fowlds yester- day afternoon, via Wilton. You are not experimenting when you try Hunt’s Perfe:t Baking Powder. Iv’s quality is preven—more in use today than ever. : Talk about your breakfast foods, A thousand you can see; I wouldn’t have them as a gift; I’d have Rocky Mountain Tes, Barker’s Drug Store. Attorney Eenry Funkley and Charles W. Scrutchin left this morning fur Walker, where they will appear as attorneys in sev- eral cases at this term of court for Cass county, which convened this forenoon. W. B. Sherman, the “nan catcher” who has been in the employ of Ross & Ross at their Kelliher camps during the past Jogging season, came dowa from Kelliher this morning and spent the day in the city. Rev. Neil A. Gilchrist of Crookston was among the many ministers of the gospel who spent last night in the city and left this morning for Blackduck to attend the meeting of the Presbytery, which will be held at that place tomorrow and Fri- day. George Godfrey, brother of Mrs. A. A. Carter, came in last evening from his farm near Ball Club and spent the night in the city. He left this moruing for Walker, where he will serve asa juror at the term.of district court for Cass county, which convened this morning. Notice to our Customers. We are pleased to announce that Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and iung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law asit contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recom- mend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. When Stevenson Was Poor. Robert Louis Stevenson was in poor circumstances in San Francisco before he made his hit with the world. Dur- ing the time that he used to loaf, pen- niless, upon the lawn where afterward they put up a bronze and marble statue to him, he picked up a few quarters acting as super In the old California theater, in Bush street. Hint Not Taken. “From the grammatical standpoint,” said the fair maid with the lofty fore- head, “which do you consider correct, ‘I had rather go lome’ or ‘I would rather go home? ” “Neither,” promptly responded the young man. “I'd much rather stay here.” His Little Joke. At the breakfast table Good Friday morning Wilfred was given a hot cross bun. It was very small, raisinless and burnt. “Ma,” said the little fellow, disap- pointedly, “this seems to be a hot cross bunko.”—Woman’s Home Companion. The Retort. Here is a retort which a “dull stu- dent” once made: Professor—You seem to be very dull. When Alexander the Great was your age, he had already conquered the world. Student—Well, you see, he had Aristatle for a teacher. —OChambers’ Journal. A Telltale Nail. Dr. John Donue, the famous English livine and poet, who lived in the reign of James L, was a veritable Sherlock Holmes in bent of mind. He was walking in the churchyard while a grave was being dug when the sexton cast up a moldering skull. The doctor idly took it up, and, in handling it, found a headless nail driven into it, This he managed to take out and con- ceal in his bandkerchief. It was evi- Eent to hini that murder had been done, He questioned the sexton and learned that the skull was probably that of a certain man who was the proprietor of a brandy shop and was a drunkard, be- ing found dead in bed one morning after a night in which he had drunk two quarts of brandy. “Had he a wife?” asked the doctor. “Yes.” “What character does she bear?” “She bore a very good character, only the neighbors gossiped because she marrled the day after her husband’s funeral. She still lives here.” The doctor soon called on the woman, He asked for and received the particu- lars of the death of her first husband. Suddenly opening his handkerchief, he showed her the telltale nail, asking in a loud voice: “Madam, do you know this nail?” The woman was so surprised that she confessed and was tried and exe- cuted. Night Window Shopping. “I used to think the money spent for light in show windows from closing time till morning was wasted,” said a Fifth avenue merchant, “but I have changed my mind about it, and now I keep my windows lighted until 3 a. m. every night but Sunday. I took the trouble to make some investigations as to the value of shop windows before I changed my method. I found that In daytime, when the streets are filled, no one has time for more than a glance at the displays. But at night, and partic- ularly late at night, while there are fewer people out, they are not in a hurry and many of them stop to exam- ine critically the goods shown. I have frequently seen men and women, too, who were window shopping before my place at night inside buying the things the next day. Many people in New York keep themselves posted on fash- jons and on what is to be had in the stores by ‘window shopping.’”—New York Sun. Man and the Horse. Men are apt to say severe things of the absurdities to which many women will submit at the behest of fashion, but, really, they are every bit as bad. A good horse has a naturally arched neck, an inferior one has not. But the owner of the latter must pretend that his sorry steed is blessed with Dblood, and to effect the decelt he slaps on a monstrous bearing rein and defles pub- lic opinion. A London carman, who is in many things a bit of a brute, will ease his horse when going up hill by removing the reins which keep its head up, but whoever saw the same kindness extended to a horse drawing a brougham? The same slavish fol- lowing of fashion marks the attention to the horse’s tail. The thoroughbred has his three-quarter length bush, so have the matched pair for the brough- am, but what man swould drive a cob which had a tail bigger than a half expanded fan?—St. James' Ga- zette. Wood Burners In Paris. Despite all modern Iimprovements, Paris still heats its offices and its houses to a large extent with wood. Its bakers and confectioners use hard- ly anything else for fuel. It burns up whole forests of timber every year, and extensive forests in several re- glons of France are reserved for sup- plying it with fuel. Coal is scarce in France and dear and not of very good quality. Besides, the Parisians are con- servative in home matters. The cheery appearance of the glowing log on the hearth appeals to them, and most like- ly generations will pass before tley give up burning wood altogether.— Philadelphia North American. Prepared For Temptation. Little Tommy had been forbidden to swim In the river, owing to the dan- ger. One day he came home with un- mistakable signs of having been in the water. His mother scolded him severe- Iy. “But I was tempted so badly, mother,” said Tommy. “That’s all very well, but how’d you come to have your bathing suit with you?’ Tommy paus- ed and then said, “Well, mother, I took my bathing suit along thinking I might be tempted.”—Dundee Advertiser. India Dialects. India has hundreds of dialects, which may all be classed under three great heads—the Sanscrit, Pracrit and Ma- gadhi. The Sanscrit is the funda- mental language and that of the Ve- das, the Pracrit the vernacular lan- guage in many dialects and the Maga- dhi or Misra is that of Ceylon and the islands. < An Advocate of Credit. © “The way to get on,” said the busi- ness man, “is to conduct your opera- tions on a cash basis.” “Not in politics,” answered Senator Sorghum. “Promises are just as ef- fectual as cash and not nearly so dan- gerous.”—Washington Star. Vias It Fresh? An Indiana woman, as she examined the fowl brought from the market, said to her little son, “Did the grocer tell you this turkey was quite fresh?” “No’'m,” the boy answered; “he just sald to hurry home with it as fast as T could.” General ideas and great conceit are always in a fair way to cause terrible mischief.—Goethe. The Questions They Ask. The capacity of the average small boy for asking questions is practically unlimited, but it is doubtful whether more searching inquiries have ever been made by a boy than those pro- pounded by a youngster to his father, who had taken him for a steamer trip. Here Is a partial list: “Is that water down there any wetter than the water in the Atlantic ocean?” “What makes the water wet?” “How many men could be drowned A Cream of Tartar Powder free from alum or phos= phatic acid Makes Home Baking Easy “Is that big man with the gold but- tons on his coat the father of all those men who do whatever he tells them to?” “Where do all those soapsuds behind the boat come from?” “Could a train go as fast on the wa- ter as this boat?'—Chum: Mad Dogs. Mad dogs do mot attack people. “When a dog has the rabies,” said a physician, “he has lost control of his body, and what he does is mechanical. His jaws snap involuntarily, and if he encounters any object, whether ani- mate or inanimate, he is likely to bite it. But a mad dog does not attack as does an angry dog. He does not pick out a victim or use any strategy. For this reason dogs suffering from rabies are less dangerous than is supposed. No grown person need fear them, for all he has to do is to get out of the way. The dog will not chase him. Of course, young children are in danger, as they do not know how to dodge the brute.” Sawing Out a Segment. This rule Is given by the Wood- worker for sawing out a segment—a piece straight on one edge and curved on the other: Suppose the segment is to be 48 inches long and 4 inches wide at the central or widest place. Square one-half the length (24 inches), which gives 576; square the width (4 inches), which gives 16; add 576 and 16, obtain- ing 592; divide 592 by twice the width (2X4=8), which gives T4 Inches, the radius. This rule will apply to any case. A Battle of Butterflies. “A Dbattle of butterflies,” said the Japanese viscount firmly. “Impossible!” cried the lady on his; gL “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 butterflles fought an aerlal battle between Nojima and Ka- vasaki Mura., The fight continued till sunset, when the smaller army turned and reireated, 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 warriors. The battle drew a thou- sand people. Tt 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.” Dog That Climbed a Tree. Can a dog climb a tree? A corre. spondent writes: “While on a walk on snowshoes in New Hampshire we tracked a porcupine to a balsam fir, in which it had taken refuge. My Scottish terrier climbed the tree, pull- ing herself up from branch to branch to a height of about seven feet, where _ a space of bare trunk separated her from the porcupine, which had watched her progress with evident alarm. The terrier made several ineffectual at- tempts to scale the smooth bark and finally jumped down into the snow.” And of another curious trait the same writer continues: “This little dog and her mate, now dead, though enthusi- astic fire worshipers at home, never sat near the bonfires built at luncheon or tea time on winter walks, but dug holes in the snow at a little distance, in which they curled themselves up after the manner of their primitive an- cestors.”—Chicago News. “WHITE JACKET” It is bound to strike you there is better flour than you have been vsing—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 Jacket. ROE & MARKUSEN Phone 207 SOLE AGENTS = A heavy blucher cut, stand- ard screw and sewed sole. .. $l-75 Box calf Bal, McKay sewed sole $1.75 at double sole, sewed anil screwed at. . ...... $2 " Good soled box calf Bal, stan lard screwed sole . $2-25 Box calf, Blucher cut, Good- year welt, Velour calf, Blucher, McKay sewed sole, a very neat shoe at the $2. 7 5 price, . |, Kang. Creedmore, hoes! A Complete line of work shoes for all kinds of work. A FEW NUMBERS LISTED Men's Kang. Kip, Eureka Creedmore, single sole, standard screw . ... $2-75 Men’s Kany. Kip, seamless Granger Bal, 1-2 double sole, standard serew .. ... $2075 Men’s Kang. Kip, seamless Bal, 1-2 double sole, stand- ard screw Men’s Kang. Kip, Blucher, unlined, 1-2 double sole, Goodyear] welt, an extra good shoe for any kind of hard : $3. 50 ‘wear These and many other styles, also a good strong line of Cruiser'and Driver shoes can be seen . by coming into the = Bemidji Cash Shoe Store In Rear of Owl Drug Store, 4th Street