Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 17, 1907, Page 7

Special at Ghe 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, Pumpiin, Apple, Mince, Cream or Lemon Pies. All made with pure lard and the best of ma- terial. Bre Model 315 Minnesota Ave. Phone 125 The Home of Good Things to Eat ‘\ AV VAAA VIAAAV AN AR The City ' AARARAAAAARAA Keliable recipes, illustrated, at the Merca Festa, Call at Jerrard’s and see the 1907 Gray Marine Motor. Table ferns and blooming plants at the Merca Festa. Don’t forget the Samaritan card party Thursday evening. The Pioueer at all times has in stock office supplies of every description Kool Kimonas, dainty dusting caps, bargains in broom bags. Merca Festa. Deputy Sheriff Arne Solberg went to Blackduck last evening on ofticial business. For painting, papering and kal- somining, place your orders early with J. A. Hoff. Rev. S. E. P. White went to Blackduck last evening to attend the meeting of the Presbytery, which is being held at that place today. Talk about your breakfast foods, A thousand you can see; I wouldn’t have them as a gift; I'd have Rocky Mountain Tea, Barker's Drug Store. THOMAS SMART City Dray and Transfer Line Safe and Piano Moving Oifice in Pendergsst Building, One Door North of First National Bank Building Phone 91 i T | | | | Ghe BIJOU Automatic Drawma—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 A Royal Bull Fight. Chasing the Gypsy Tramp [lustrated Song—The Spider and the Fly A Tour of Norway Don’t Miss 1'. Program Cha~ges Without No= tice. Watch This Ad Daily. ADMISSION TEN CENTS L. LASHER & SON, Props. AN AN AN AN A mu ¥ R COPYRGHT A Refreshing Drink at all times, and especially in hot weather, is a foaming glass of M OSE BRAND BEER. 1t has life and body, too. Cool, healthful, inv igorating, it stimulates {diges- tion and quenches thirst. friend you cap find no better than MOOSK BRAND BEER. It’s good 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 al Agent Bomidjl : = Minnesot Residenco Phone 200, Office Phone 220 Read the Dailv Pioneer. “Always There’’ twine holder, at the Merca Festa, Call at the Pioneer when you are in need of office supplies. How to spend a nickel profit- ably at the 52 booth—Merca Festa, William Masterson went to Blacikduck 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. Bemidji Elevator Co., jobbers for Barlows Best, also Gold Medal, Mascot and Cremo. Warranted to pass the pure food inspection, home made candy at the Merca Festa. F. C. Tyson went to Turtle River last evening and from that place rode out to his farm. W. A. Ferris went to Pequot this morning to look after some line repairing for the M. & L. railway. Spend your time pleasantly and your money profitably—at the Merca Festa,Saturday, in the city hall. No shop-made food will ever equal the delicious cake and bis- cuit you can make at home, us- ing Hunt’s Perfect Baking Pow- der. All ladies who have white aprons for the Merca Festa, please bring them to the Aid on Thursday or leave them with Mrs. Pryor. The Ladies’ Guild of the Epis- copal church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. P. Riddell, 1213 Lake Boulevard, Thursday after- noon at 2:30. A. L. Wyler, auditor for the Bemidji Brewing company, re- turned this worning from a busi- ness trip along the line of the M. & 1. railway, C. W. Jewett, the civil engineer of Blackduck, came down from his home this morniag and spent today in the city looking after some business matters. W. H. Roberts returned this morning from Keliiher, where he spent yesterday looking cver the affairs of the Bank of Kelliher, in which he is interested. Phillip Gill went to Kelliher last evening to check up the business which has been done ab the Gill Bros.’ store at that place during the past month. Dan Rose, the popular buyer for the Watab Paper & Pulp com- pany of St.Cloud, passed through the city last evening on his way from St. Cloud to his home at Northome, A marvelous 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. Ray Lindner,who has for some time beenin the employ of the Sen- tinel andwho has more recently worked at the Lakeside bakery, left this morning for Lake City, where he will make his home in the future, Mark Devine came .in yester- day afternoon from Duluth and left last evening for his home at Blackduck., Mr. Devine states that his brother, who underwent an operation at Duluth is get- ting along very nicely. W. H. Straban, superintendent of the M. & [, came up from Brainerd last evening and went on through to Big Falls, on an inspeetion tour of the road. He occupied bis private car, “50,” which was attached to the regu- lar north-bound passenger train. J. O Harris went to Tenstrike last evening to lovk after some business affairs in which he is in terested in that place, Mr, Harris states that business at the Hotel Richards (of which G, W. Harris is the personal mana- ger) has been doing a nice busi ness for the last six months. L. P. Anderson, pres'dent of the Itasca Park Region Nursery company, returned today from a trip over in North Dakota in the interest of his nursery. Mr. Anderson visited Rugby, Minot, and several places in that viciz- ity, and appointed several men to act as agents. Mr. Anderson is a first class nursery man, and intends to make the Bemidji nursery second to none i the state. At The Lakeside ‘We have only good tales to tell of what we pus into our bread, cakes The flour 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 Picneer, Naish McKinnon returned this morning from Kelliher. Boys! Get your carnations at the White House Saturday. Charles Haydn of Blackduck tarried in the city yesterday. Be sure and come to the Samaritan card party ’I‘hurs_day evening. E H. Munhall returned this morning from a business trip to Kelliher. Potted plants for the garden and home at the White House Saturday. Get your ice cream and cake while you wait, at the White House, Merca Festa. W.J. Fairbanks and wife of White Earth were visitors in the city yesterday evening. M. D. Stoner went to Big Falls last evening to do some survey- ing and running lines at that place. The baby boy that was born Monday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Young died this morning. E. J. Swedback went to Big Falls last night tolook after some business interests which he has at that place. For your wall paper, alabas- tine, and paints, call at Hoff’s paint and wall paper store, 317 Minnesota Ave, Charles Miller, a homesteader who owns a valuable piece ofland near Kelliher, came down from his home this morning. Fred Throm, who i% at the present time engaged in running a restaurant at Big Falls, wasa visitor in the city today. Farmers and homesteaders having spruce and poplar on their lands will be benefitted by ad dressing Box 3875, Bemidji. We are ready to show you the 1907 Gray Marine Motor. For power, price and quality it has no equal. Jerrard Plb. Co. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meetat the home of Mrs. M. E. Smith tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. A. T. Hatcher, the logger and lumberman, arrived in the city last evening from Anoka, where he had been for a visit with his family. G. F. Ross, the logger, went to Kelliher last evening to note how the work of loading and cleaning up was pregressing at the camps near Kelliher. 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. Miss D-lia Robideau of Thief River Falls passed through Be- widji Monday night on her way t0 visit relatives at Blackduck. While in Bemidji Miss Robidean was the guest ' f Miss Nina Huzen. W. B. Stewart, county super- intendent of schools, went to lackduclk last evening on official business. He will visit the schools at the “Duck” and in that vicinity tefore returning to Bemidji. Licutenant O. H. Dockery came over from Duluth last night and today consulted with Sergeant Hilek, who has charge of the local U. S. A. recruiting station. The lieutenant complimented the sergeant on the good work done here of late. sl Tmm | { 1 [Original.) There was no more popular young fellow in County Kilkenny, Irelana, a couple of hundred years ago thnin Lawrence Nevin. Larry was a bit wild and was Famed, like Mi full of nothin; For break tie breaking the hear But there ouly one cared to influence, and that belonged to Kathleen O'Grady, the youngest daughter of The O’Grady, -who lived In the big castle shaped house on the hill. Though Larry came of oue of the oldest families in Ireland, he was not thought a desirable suitor, There were stories —most of which could be traced to a rival, Terence O'Toole—that Larry made his living on the highway, a fashionable method among gentlemen beggars of that day. O'Toole was the owner of a fine es- tate adjoining The O'Grady’s property, and he desired to unite the two by a marriage with Kathleen. Unfortunate. 1y for Larry, her tather was in favor of the project. There was only one thing In the way of its consummation, and that was the reckless Nevin, whom the girl loved, but who, passing from one scrape to another, was constantly trampling on what few chances he had. True, they consisted in the love of the girl, but a daughter of The O’Grady must make a proper mateh, The truth is Larry was not so bad as he was painted. A breakneck ride: somewhat given to gaming, ever ready, like all true Irishmen, for a fight, there was quite enough truth in his esca- pades for an enemy to build on and erect a fine structure of wickedness. The only article of value Larry pos- sessed was a Dblooded mare—Kit, he called her—that he had won at a rafile and that no money could buy from him. One evening shortly after dark he was riding Kit on the highway and suddenly remembered an engagement. He thrust his hand in his fob for his watch and, not finding it, remembered that it was in pawn for money that he had needed to help a poor beggar in distress. Just then a horse’s hoofs sounded on the road ahead, and in a few minutes a mounted figure ap- peared, “Could you oblige me with the time, sir?” asked Larry. The horseman drew a pistol from his holster and, letting drive at Larry, dashed past him, calling back: “I kuow you, Lawrence Nevin. You may take purses on the highway, but you can’t take mine.” Larry, who was untouched by the bullet, sat on his horse looking after the man in astonishment. “And I know you, Terence O'Toole, and if I don't keep me wits I'll be hanged for highway robbery and no thanks to any one but you.” Now, O'Toole was a magistrate and ‘would preside at the trial at which he ‘would be the only witness. Larry took in the situation and with Irish quick- ness for declsion made up his mind to try for an alibi. Putting spurs to Kit, he rode briskly on for a mile, took a road to his left, struck into flelds over which he had often followed the fox and, lighted only by the stars, kept his mare on the run till midnight, when he reached Maryborough, which he skirted, and, stopping at a farmer's house beyond, rubbed down Kit while she was taking a small feed. From Maryborough Larry continued north- ward, now beginning to push the mare for a Detter pace. Taking an early breakfast at Tullamore, he shot across country to Kilbeggan, where he found a road to Mullingar. Thence the coun- try was level—at least, not mountain- O’'Donis, wid his head but curls, Is of the boys and of the girls. heart he ous—and he pushed his jaded mare on, breathing her every hour, and at 4 o'clock in the afternoon rode up to Carrick - on - Shannon, having done a hundred miles since starting. Leaving his horse in a stable on the south side of the river—the animal sank down at once in her stall-he entered a wood, threw off a buff coat and breeches and donned a green velvet suit he had pick- ed up on the way. This done, he cross- ed the river on foot and entered the town. The people were all out on the green, and Larry, stepping up to the mayor, asked him the time. The mayor, draw- Ing his watch, gave the hour and com- plimented Larry on his beautiful green and gold lace suit with silk waistcoat. Then Larry proceeded to make himself popular with the company. When a few days later Larry Nevin returned to Kilkenny a bailiff clapped a hand on his shoulder, and he was taken before Magistrate O'Toole on a charge of highway robbery. He plead- ed not guilty, and on his trial the mayor of Carrick swore that twenty hours after the robbery Larry had been in that town. He could swear to the hour, for, being asked the time, he had looked at his watch. He had worn a green velvet and gold suit, instead of a buff one worn by the highway- man. O'Toole at the beginning of the trial had taken the witness stand and ldentified Larry as the man who had asked for the time after nightfall on the highway with intent to rob, but ‘when Larry proved his alibi O'Toole weakened and owned that he might have been mistaken. Larry was ac- quitted with great rejoicings. The charge made by O'Toole, ren- dered groundless by the alibi, was a great injury to him. Larry was in- vited by The O'Grady to dine, and he told the whole story at the table. The O’Grady was so delighted with Lar- ry’s way of establishing his innocence that he vowed he should have Kath- leen if he had to take to the road to support her. - The pair were married soon after, and Larry became a successful attor- ney. SYLVIA LEWIS BALDWIN. 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 In water ag deep as that?” Old Geut (painfully)—Ugh! Oh! I will have the law on the owner of this fey sidewalk. You saw me “fall,” boy? Shrewd Youth—Not on yer life 1 didn’t. My old gent owns dat sidewalk. ~—Leslie’s Weelkly Foiled Again. Dinkle—Say, I want to tell you some- thing my little boy got off yesterday. Buffer—Cut it out, old man., TIve heard it before. My boy got it off a ‘week ago. Martial Repartee, 2 The Drummer—They tell me that you are an awful blower. The Bugler—And they tell me that whenever the enemy’s sighted you al- ways beat it.—St. Louis Post-Dispatsh, 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 is not known. The first madrigals are Delieved to have been morning songs, shepherds’ lays or songs In praise of the Virgin.—Circle Magazine. An Ordinance Establishing the Fire Limits and Regulating tne Construction and Removal of Buildings Therein. The city council of the city of Bemidji do ordain as follows: Sec. 1. That the following are designated as the fire limits of the city of Bemidi, block 19 of BemidJi, Beltrami county, M sota. thence west afong the north 1ing of street to the southwest corner of block 213 thence north along the cast line of America avenue to the northwest cornerof block 15; thence cast along the south line of Fourth street to the northwest corner of block 14; thence north along the east line of Minnesota avenuc to the northwest corner of block 11: thence cast along the south line of Fifth street to the northeast corner of block 12: thence south along the cast line of Bemidit avenue to the southeast corner of block 19, the place of beginning, comprising bocks 11, [amended by striking out east half of 12] 12, 13, 14, 15. 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21. Sec. 2 No building or structure shall be erected or constructed within the fire limits as defined in section 10f this ordinance un- less the same shall be built of brick, stone or cement, and the outside and paity walls thercof shall be not less than eight inches of brick or cement and of stone not less tnan cighteen inches. The roofs on all buiid- ings shall be constructed of metal. gravel or other fire-proof composition_roof, ‘and all openings,such as windows and doors, with- in 2 fect of any other exposure shall be provided with iron shutters. Sec. 3. Any wooden building or partof build- ing within the fire limits prescribed in Sec. 1 of this ordinance. may be raised, repaired within said fire limits, or any wooden build- ing within said fire limits which may become damaged Dy fire or otherwise, may be re- paired, provided sald building or part of building shall be determined o be worth more than 50 percent. of what it would cost to build & new building of like character: the value of said building or part of bullding to be dotermined by a board of three ap- praisers who shall be competent carpenters and builders and residents of the city, one of whom shall be named by the city coucil, one by the owner or someone in his behalf, theso two to select the third appraiser, and the le- cision of any two of such appraisers shall be binding upon thecity and the owner of the building: provided that the owners or occu- pants of buildings within the fire limits shall have the right, to raise wooden buildings to the established grade. Sec.4. Any owner, buflder, or other per- son who shall own. build or 'aid in the erec- tlon of any building ur part of building with- in said limits conwrary to the provisions of this ordinance, or who shall own, remove or assist in_removing any such building from without said limits into the same, or own, repair, or assist in repairivg any damaged wooden building contrary, in either case, to any provision of this ordinance, shall, upon conviction thereof. be punished by a fine of not less than % and not to exceed 100. and may be imprisoned until such fine is paid, not exceeding 30 days: and to_a like fine for every 48 hourssuch person shall fail to com- ply with the provisions of this ordinance or continue in violation thereof. shall be put up unless it be conducted into a chimney made of Erick, stone or cement, and any person putting up the pipe of any Stove or furnace contrary to this section shall for any such offense, upon conviction thereof, be punished by a fine of not less than $ nor more than $10, and may be imprisoned until sucl fine 15 paid. not excecding 30 days: and the farther sum of 81 for every 24 hours the same shall Temain up after notice given by the chief of the ¢re department or any mem- Der of the police force of said city to remove the same. Sec. 6, This ordinance shall take cffect and be, in force from and after its publication. “Ayes"—McCualg, Bowser, Smart, Wash- byen. Brinjaman, Gold. 420, Brin one. Absent—Erickson, McTaggart, Mayer. Carried. Approved April 15, 1907, J.P. POGUE, Mayor. Attest: THOS. MALOY, City Clerk. The Battered Hobbyhorse. A scarred and battered hobbyhorse, | ith one eye missing, its tale and mane duced to ragged wisps of hair and a tle leather saddle worn almost to ! fragments on its back, formed a part ' of {he haggaz d by an aged cou- ole in the atl 0 waiting room at St. Louis the other evening. It cap- | tured the interest of a crowd that gath- | ered. The old man listened to the com- ments, some of (hem unkind jests. Then he spoke, almost in a tone of | apology. “We're goin’ to Texas, and we € du’t leave it behind,” he e “You see, it hel ed to our little boy, that's dead. He us to set a might o’ store by that old horse, and now it's all we've got to remember him by, We kept it all these years back in Indiana, and then when thin zot bad and nm'“ da ter down in Texas sent for us, why, we just packed up and started. Iad fo leave lots of things back there, but not that. We couldn’t leave that, could we?” Ie turned to his wife. “Noj we couldn’t leave the horse,” she | said—$t. Louis Globe-Democrat. i tined. Buying Clothes. “I suppose ¢ s some plan | of making pure sald a maa hold- | ing a list of wearing apparel that he | was about to buy, “Do you see those | two articles T have crossed off? I am not going to Luy them till the end of the season, when the price will be cut. For the same reason I am not going to lose a day in securing the articles not crossed off. The two articles I cut out I can wait for without much inconven- lence. As for the others, since I have to buy them in season ana the regular price, I will buy them at once and have at least a month and a half’s extra use of them. That makes me break even with the end of the season. I save by purchasing early and late, though the early purchases I deem most economical, particularly in things where style is a consideration.”—Co- lumbus Dispatch. The Seat of Authority. It is an unwritten law on shipboard, and especially on men-of-war, that the quarter deck is for the exclusive use of officers, and all good seamen remem- ber it, in spite of their ambitions. It once happened that an ancient mar- iner, a “five striper,” while on shore leave captured a mule. Not without difficulty he mounted the animal and perched himself as near the tail as pos- sible. The mule objected in every way known to a mule and in ways several and unexpected. “Jack, sit more amidships,” called out an engineer officer who happened past; “you'll ride easier.” “Captain,” grinned the old salt, “this is the first craft I ever commanded, and it's a pity if T can't stay on the quarter deck.” Stanton Could Swear. One day President Lincoln saw Sen- ator Fessenden coming toward his of- fice room. Mr. Fessenden had received the promise of some appointment in Maine for one of his constituents. The case had been overlooked. As soon as | Mr. Lincoln caught sight of the sena- tor he saw Tessenden was angry and | Jane! ! called out, “Say, Fessenden, aren’t you an Episcopalian?” Mr. Fessenden, somewhat taken aback, answered, “Yes, I belong to that persuasion, Mr. President.” Mr. Lincoln then sald: “I thought so. You swear so much like Seward. Seward is an Episcopalian, But you ought to hear Stanton swear. He can beat you both. He is a Presby- terian.” An Odd Mistake. Captain Amundsen, having lost sev- eral dogs in his expedition to the arc- tic regions, told some of the Netchillie tribe that he would purchase one from them. The suggestion caused conster- nation and was promptly refused. An explanation was demanded. The man applied to returned next day with a chubby, laughing Loy on his back. “Such we do not sell,” he said. Amund- sen was astonished. “You wished to purchase one,” said the man, seeing Amundsen’s perplexity. Finally it was discovered that the Greenlandic term for “dog” was equivalent to “child” in the Netchillie language. His Last Chance. “Did you ever mnotice,” said Mrs. N. Peck, “that about half the pictures in the photographers’ windows are of bridal couples? I wonder why they talways rush off to the photographer as soon as the knot is tied.” “I guess the husband is responsible for it,” said Mr. Peck. “He realizes that it is about his last chance to ever look pleasant.” A Word For Herself. The young widow of an old husband inscribed the following words upon her dear departed’s tomb: “To the memory of Mathurin Bezu- quet, who left this vale of tears at the age of ninety-nine years, eleven months and twenty days, deeply grieved at having to leave behind him the most charming’ and faithful of wives.”— Pele Mele. Professional Ethics. The acquitted woman (young and pretty) kissed her lawyer. “Madam,” said he, with an attempt at firmness, “my stipulation was that there should be no fee in this case. You must permit me to return it.”’— Philadelphia Ledger. Three Sick Men. It is a curious fact that three of the men who did most to revolutionize the world had always bad health. These were St. Paul, Julius Caesar and Ma- rat, the real originator of the French revolution. O Fortune, what a jade you are to distribute your favors at haphazard as you do!—Le Sage. It Was a Rogues’ Gallery. The Governess —Did you visit the Louvre while you were in Paris, ma’am? Mrs. Newcoyne —I forget. Did we, John? Mr. Newcoyne—Why, I don’t see how. you can possibly forget that place, That's where you had yousr pocket pleked!—Puck “WHITE It is bound to strike JACKET” 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 all kinds A heavy blucher cut, stand- ard screw and sewed sole. . . $1075 Box calf Bal, McKay sewed sole - $1.75 at,... Kang. Creedmore, double sole, sewed ani 2 screwed at......... Good soled box calf Bal, stanJard serewed sole. . $ 2- 25 Box calf, Blucher cut, Good- year welt, ; $2.50 only . o . Velour calf, Blucher, McKay sewed sole, a very neat shoe at the $2'75 price., . . . Bemidji Cash 'hoes! A Cowplete line ot work shoes for of work. A FEW NUMBERS LISTED Men’s Kang. Kip, Eureka Creedmore, single sole, standard screw $2-75 Men’s Kanz. Kip, seamless Granger Bal, 1-2 douvble sole, standard SCTew . ..... $2'75 Men’s Kang. Kip, seamless Bal, 1-2 double sole, stand- ard screw - $2. 75 tip ..... Men’s Kang. Kip, Blucher, unlined, 1-2 double sole, Goodyear welt, an extra good shoe for any kind of hard $ 3' 5 0 ‘wear These and many other styles, also a good strong line of Cruiser and Driver shoes can be seen by coming into the Shoe Store In Rear of Owl Drug Stcre, 4th Street i i B