Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 3, 1907, Page 3

Get Your Good Things To Eat Ghe fiodel Bakery, Confectionery and Dairy Store 315 Minnesota Ave. Phone 125 THE HOME OF Model Ice Cream GEO.E. KREATZ CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Estimates Promptly Furnisned Let me figure with you before you build dence and of- 12 Minn. Ave. Phone 25 MINNESOT A 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 i Atwood & Young CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Estimates and Plans Furnished Before placing your con- tract, we wish to be given a chance to bid on your work. C. L. ATWO0D 601 Irv. Ave. Phone 80 H. M. YOURG Res. 1103 Miss. Ave. Phone 325-2 The City WWMMM Extra copie§ of the Daily Pioneer may be had at the office every evening, S. 8. Stadsvold of Fosston spent the Sabbath with Bemidji friends. I. P. Schei, representing the Kensington Milling Co., is in the city today. Representative L. W. Bills of Park Rapids, was a Bemidji visi- tor yesterday. William Spencer of Grand Forks, N. D, was an over-Sun- day visitor here. Box stationery from 15c to 75¢ is being closed out at a discount at the Pioneer office. Wanted: Experienced waitress for restaurant dining room work. Good wages. Armstrong’s Cafe. L. w. Larson of Fosston was a Bemidji visitor yesterday, re- turning home on the morning tram, Reserved seats for Suther- laud’s High-class Vaudeville Co. now on sale at the City drug store. Little Dorothy, the child actress, is with the Sutherland Co., at the City Opera house for one night only,Monday,June 3rd. County Attorney Henry Funk- ley left Saturday afterncon fora trip to the Northwest territory. He expects to be gone ten days. Dr. L. A, Ward returaed Sat- urday evering from Rochester, Wisconsin, where he had been called by the serious illness of a brother. Minneapolis pure fecod product —Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder —is made under the supervision of expert chem Order a can today. Bertha comediene, clog, jig an ncer,1s one of the many features with the Sutherland Vaudeville Co. at the City opera house Monday night, June 3rd, The Pioneer’s numerous ‘phones are all on the same line— Ghe BIJOU No, 3[—and we will be pleased to print any items of a social naturs that may be sent in over the “hello.” Automatic 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 National G. A. R. Paiade in Minneapolis, Last To Be Held Anywhere A Winter Straw Ride Illustrated Song The Moor: Has His Eye on You Mail Box Mystery in Paris Women-up-to-Date Don't Miss It. Program Changes Without No tice. Watch This Ad Daily. 2 ADMISSION TEN CENTS C. L. LASHER & SON, Props. A A A A A A A COPVRIGHT A Refreshing Drink av all times;.and especially in hot weather, is a foaming glass of MOOSE BRAND BEER. 1t has life and oody, too. Cool, healthful, inv igorating, it stimulates $diges- tion and quenches thirst. For a friend you can find no better than MOOSK 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. Iry & case at your home? Duluth Brew n "& Malting Co. J. P. SIGNAL Local Agent Bemidfl - - Minnesota Residence Phone 20, Office Phone 220 Kodol Dyspepsia Gure Digests what you eat. J. W. Irwin left last night for Jacksonville, Fla., where he has some business matters that de- mand his personal supervision. Mr. Irwin expects to be absent about two weeks. .Walter Markham spent Sun- day in the city, having came in from Laporte. Walter is em- ployed in one of the Walker & Akeley camps near Laporte and says that he likes the work very much. J. M. Reed, E. N. Smith, R. T. Praught and J. E. Dade, passed through the city this morning on their way to attend the State Firemen’s tournament which is to be held at St. Cloud commenc- ing tomorrow morning, Professor A. P. Ritchie left this morning for Minneapolis where he expects to spend the next two weeks at the state University marking high school examination papers. Mrs, Ritchie is visiting with relatives and friends at St. Cloud. They will be absent from the city for two or three weeks, Box Stationery. We have 100 boxes of choice box stationery which will be closed out at a price suitable to the purse of the buyer. We are making an exception- ally low price on this line of stationery as we are closing it out and hereafter will carry nothing in this line. Call at the Pioneer office, and get the pick of the choice box stationery we offer. A Fact Unless the best Mexican Vanilla Beans are used, properly cured, properly 2ged, and the flavor | properly extracted, and allowed to .stand at least cne year before of- fering -for sale, good extract of Vanilla is an impossibility, Try pePRices - DELICIoUS Flavoring vaua FOLEYSHONEY-<TAR __ Gures Colds: Prevents Pnouimnonia Extracts &= Orange Rose, etg, and note their delicious flavor. GOODS mLakeside Bakery Are Always Fresn Always the Best Always the kind of baked goods you are proud to have on your table. ‘We manufacture from the best of materials. Your patronagesolicited THE LAKESIDE BAKERY Phone 118 Read the Dailv Pionee:. Andrew Johnson of Foy,was in thecity today. Ed Rose and wife of Kelliher, are Bemidji visitors today. Rev. A. L. Hall-Quest is in the city today from Blackduck. The Pioneer at all times has in stock office supplies of every description Representative J. J. Opsahl is in the city today from his cedar camps near Foy. Reserved seats for Suther- lands’ High Class Vaudeville Co. now on sale at City drug store, H. L. Diechart, of Cavalier, N. D., was here over Sunday to en- joy the excellent fishing in Lake Bemidji. J. R.Oringer of Nebish,passed through the city yesterday while on his way to Walker to get_a team of horses. Joseph Jones passed through the city today from Northome,to Deer River, From Deer River he will go to Big Falls. J. W. Johnson of Cass Lake, passed through the city this morning on his way home from points along the north line. S.R.Moorhead passed through the city today on his way from Turtle River to Crookston where he will enter the employ of the Crookston Journal. - Mr. Sutherland’s High School of performing dogs will appear in conjunction with the Suther- land High Class Vaudeville Co. at the City opera house Monday night, June 8rd. A special meeting of the A, O. U. W. will be held this evening, when some special busi- ness will be transacted, Every member of the order is earnestly requested to be present, Good Colored Company. “Damon’s Colored Musical Comedy Co. were at Chronicle hall last night and gave as satis- factory a performance as was ever given in Chronicle hall. The house was interested all the even- ing, at times was almost boister- ous with applause. Every num- ber on the program received a recall. Mr. Damon himself is a musi- cal marvel and his violin playing was easily the best ever given here by a colored artist. He could have held the stage for half the evening, so appreciative was his audience. Jeff Webb and Charlie Edwards, comedians and song and dance performers, were every thing that was claimed for them, Miss Damon has a high scprano voice under fine control, and sings like a nightin - gale. The Allyne Sisters made a big hit with their songs and pretty dancing, The closing banjo medley by the entire com- pany alone was worth the price. It is a jolly rare treat.”’ At City Opera house Thursday evening June 6th. Long Hair a Mark of Honor. In olden times excessively long halr was considered a mark of honor and rank. For many centuries long hair was in France the distinctive mark of kings. The ancient Perslans and Par- thians of high caste wore long, flowing hajir, while the poorer classes were obliged to cut theirs short. Homer speaks of the long haired Greeks by way of distinction. The Gauls considered long hair a mark of honor, but Caesar obliged them to cut it off in token of submis- slon. Long hair was thought by the Franks to denote high birth, and the Goths looked upon it as a distinctive mark of culture and honor. Short hair was considered by mearly all the old nations to denote thraldom, and even now criminals have their heads shaved. —Denver Times, —_— = Both Hard and Tough. “It's hard,” said the sentimental landlady at the dinner table, “to think |l tough.”—Phi; that this poor little lamb should be de- stroyed in its youth just to cater to our appetites.” “Yes,” replied the smart boarder, struggling with his portion, “it is FEARED SOMETHING RADICAL Railroad Mcn Satisfled With Prnl-] dent’s Indianapolls Speech. Washington, June 3.—It is the gen- éral opinion“here that the president’s speech at Indianapolis will have an extremely good effect in steadying values in the stock market. He really sald nothing at all that was new, but in view of the unrest in Wall street this spring his assurances that he did not propose to attack any existing se- curities In any way, it is generally be- lUeved, will reassure financial mag nates and tend to put stock values on the up grade. The president has, in effect, in his Indianapolis speech, done the things that J. Pierpont Morgan and others asked him to do some months ago be: fore the Harriman letter precipitated a crisis. The president has at Indian- apolis, it will be observed, carefully drawn a distinction between the legiti- mate railroad man devoting his atten- tion to the actual operations and the 1llegitimate railroad swindler who spends his entire time in juggling the stock market. “PLAYED AN UNFAIR GAME. University of Chicago Baseball Team Summarily Disbanded. Chicago, June 3.—It is announced at the University of Chicago that the university baseball team has been suspended from all participation in Intercollegiate baseball and that Coach Dickinson had been dismissed. The charge is made by the athletic board that Chicago, in the game with the University of Minnesota nine Friday, which was won by the latter team, played one man in center fleld and had another man bat for him through- out the game. The trick was not dis- covered by Minnesota. When the mat- ter was called to the attention of the athletic board it was at once investi: gated with the result that the team was summarily disbanded. Killed by Pitched Ball. Grey Eagle, Minn., June 3.—William Stith of Swansville, aged nineteen son of a merchant of that place, was killed here by being struck with a pitched ball in a game between Grey Eagle and Swansville. He was stunned when hit, but his teammates revived him and he finished the game. Later he became unconscious and died. His teammates and members of the Grey Eagle team, especially Clifford Dick the pitcher, are almost frantic over the accident. Noted Kentucky Feudist Killed. Lexington, Ky., June 3.—A telegram from Jackson says that Matt Sloan, one of the most desperate characters in Breathitt county, was shot six times by Pete Stricklin and instantly killed. The men had long been enemies, Sloan had just returned home' from serving a penitentiary sentence for shooting a man in Breathitt county. Sloan and Stricklin met, renewed their old trouble and Stricklin killed Sloan. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. General Billot, ex-minister of war, is dead in Paris. He was born in 1828 and- distinguished himself during the Franco-Prussian war, About 400 carpenters are on strike at Louisville, Ky. They demand an eight-hour day and a minimum wage of 37% cents per hour. An effort is to be made to secure for Chicago the Democratic national convention next year.as well as the Republican convention. Dr. James H. Hammond was found dead in his room in Minneapolls, ap parently a victim of heart disease. He was about sixty years of age and had practiced medicine in the Mill City for twenty-five years. A startling increase in the-number of street car accidents since the trol- leyizing of the cable traction lines is shown in a report 'made by Hugo Grosser, city statisticlan. Mr. Grosser attributes the increase to the greater speed of the cars since the abandon- ment of the old cable system. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, June 1.—Wheat—On track—No. 1 hard, $1.02%; No. 1 Northern, $1.01%; No. 2 Northern, 99% @99%¢c; No. 3 Northern, 96@97c. [} Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, June 1.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.02; No. 1 Northern, $1.01; No. 2 Northern, 99%ec; July, $1.01; Sept., $1.00%. Flax —To arrive and on track, $1.29%; July, $1.30%; Oct., $1.28%. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, June 1.—Wheat — July, 97%ec; Sept., 99%ec. Corn—July, 53%c; Sept., 63%ec. Oats—July, 49¢; Sept., 39c. Pork—July, $16.20; Sept., $16.40. Butter—Creameries, 18@23%c; dair- ies, 17@21%c. Eggs—l4c. Poultry— Turkeys, 11c; chickens, 1le. St. Paul Union Stock Yards, St. Paul, June 1.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.50@5.75; fair to good, $4.00@5.00; good to choice cows and heifers, $3.50@4.75; yeals, $4.25@4.75. Hogs—$5.90@6.121%. Sheep—Wethers, $6.85@6.10; good to choice lambs, $7.00@7.60; spring, $8.00@9.00. Chicago Union Stook Yards. Chicago, June 1.—Cattle—Beeves, | $4.50@6.55; cows, $1.75@5.50; heifers, $4.25@4.70; calves, $5.00@7.25; good to prime steers, $6.20@6.30; poer to medium, $4.50@5.50; stockers—and feeders, $3.00@6.15. Hogs—Light, $6.20 @6.42%; mixed, $6.16@6.40; heavy, $6.90@6.35; rough, $5.90@86. pigs, $5.80@6.35. Sheep, $4.25@6.85; lambs, $6.26@8.00. 3 Retribution of the Law. Judge (to lawyer)—Mr. Sharp, are you defending this prisoner? Lawyer—I am, your honor. much is he charged with stealing? Lawyer—Fifty dollars, your honor. Judge—We'll let him go. He'll be pun: do you mean, your honor? Judge— ‘Why, by the time you get that $50 and then he works out the other $100 you’ll charge him he’ll be sorry enough he ever was dishonest—Toledo Blade. ished enough anyhow. Lawyer—What The Lining of His Crawat. \ “You have often heard the question, ‘Where a man’s treasure is, there will 1 his heart be also,’” said a city detec- tive. “I saw an illustration of that not long ago on ‘a railroad traln. A de- tective employed by the railway com- pany and I were seated near a country- man who adjusted his necktie every few minutes. ““That tie bothers the old man,’ I said to my companion. *“‘Don’t think it’s the tie,’ replied the railroad detective. “Then’ he leaned forward and said to the farmer, ‘Better take your money out of that necktie.’ “‘Who told you I had money in my tle? demanded the farmer. “The detective then explained that his actions in adjusting his neckwear led to the supposition. The farmer ad- mitted that he had chosen the tle as the hiding place for a number of bills. “‘His idea was all right, concluded the detective, ‘but he couldn't keep his hands off the cravat’”—Kansas City Btar. " Lions and Fowl. “There 1s a pecullar thing about lons,” said a hunter who has trapped big game in Africa for menageries. “They will not eat the flesh of a fowl. You might tempt them with canvas- back duck or the daintiest squab, but they would refuse it. I remember once having a swan which had broken its wing. We killed it, dressed it care- fully and threw it into the cage of the lions, but they would not touch it, and it finally had to be taken out and thrown away. I have repeatedly put pigeons alive into the cage just to see what they would do. I have thrown grain down among the lions and the pigeons have actually got down and hopped around the big brutes, even hopping on their backs, the lions mak- Ing no attempt to disturb them, even seeming to enjoy thelr companionship. There is something rather strange about this which it is difficult to ex- plain.” He Placed an Order. A small, sharp faced boy, one of whose eyelids had an inclination to droop in a chronic wink, entered a tailor shop in upper Broadway, ap- proached the proprietor and silently handed him a button. The tailor took 1t and looked puzzled. “What's this for?” he asked. “I don’t want it. I've got plenty. of but- tons.” “Dat’s all right,” sald the youngster. “But yer want business, don’t yer?’ “Yes.” 2 “Well, just sew a pair o’ pants on dat button.” The small boy was half way up the block before the tailor reached the door.—New York Globe, It Was Still There. The story is told of a clergyman, who, after he had finished his sermon, heard one of his congregation say, “Yes It was a good sermon, but he stole it.” A short time afterward the preacher called on the man, resented the accusa- tion and asked him to retract what he had said. “I am not,” answered the man, “like- ly to take back anything that I have said, but in this case I will, for on re- turning home and referring to the book whence I thought you had taken your sermon, I found that it was still there.” —S8t. Louis Republie. Sure Cure. “Here’s a letter from a young man,” sald the answers to correspondents ed- itor, “who wants to know how he can break \himself of the cigarette habit.” “Tell him to marry a strong minded ‘woman who objects to it,” growled the snake editor.—Chicago News. What 1s a Baby? A baby: That which makes home happler, love stronger, patience great- er, hands busier, nights longer, days shorter, the past forgotten, the future brighter.—Rupert’s Magazine. 0. J. ANTOINE DR. C. E. Hl{}BlE CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Give us a chance to figure with you before building Plans Furnished Antoine & Higbie Mill Park Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer Judge—And how |- e em—— SCROFULA.:G o Serofula is not a disease that is acquired, under ordinary circnmstanceo.‘ | It is a deep-seated family blood taint, handed down from generation to gens eration, blighting the lives and sapping tbe vital forces of innocent persong ‘who have inherited this legacy of disease. Parents who are blood relations or who have a consumptive teadency, or blood disease of any character, are | sure to transmit it to their offspring, and it usually takes the form of Serofnla. Swollen glands, brittle bones, weak eyes, sores and eruptions on the body, Catarrh, and often deformities with hip disease, are the principal ways in ‘which the trouble is manifested. In some cases the blood is so filled with scrofulous germs and poisons that from birth the sufferer is an object of pity because of suffering and a total lack of health, while in other instances favorable surroundings and prudent living hold the disease in check until laterin life. A deep-seated blood disease like Scrofula can only be reached by the very best constitutional treatment. A remedy is required that can renovate the entire blood supply and drive out the scrofulous and tuberculous deposits. S. S. S. is the greatest of all blood purifiers ; it goes to the very bottom of all blood disorders and. removes eve taint and poison from the circulation, [ ) ® @ makes rich, healthy blood and cures Scrofe 4 ula permanently. = S. S. S. supplies the PURELY VEGETABLE weak, diseased blood with the rich, healthe sustaining properties it is in need of, and malkes this life stream fit to supply every part of the system with strength and vitality. Scrofula yields to S. S. S. because it is a natural blood puri- fier, Write for book on the blood and any medical advice desired. ~ No charge for either. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, @A. % k Undertaking Parlors Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Call 113 Night-Call 85 HAT isthene- cessity of ruin~ ing your eyes ¢ |with poor, im- & properly fitted . glasses when Drs. Larson & Larsonilive in Bemidji. Drs. Larson & Larson make a specialty in diagnosing de- defects of the eye and fitting glasses. Over Post Office Phone 92 Dentistry The Kind You Appreciate - DR. G. M. PALMER Formerly of Minneapolis Successor to Dr. R.'B. Foster Office--Suite 9, Miles Block The Picnic Season We are headquarters for the best line of picnic eatables. ‘We have a large and well selected line canned meats, bottled pickles, crackers and package goods for the lunch basket. We carry in stock a good selection of oran7ges, lemons, bananas and berries. Our stock is new and carefully selected. ROE & MARKUSEN ‘Phone 207 Now Is The Time To purchase a building site in Bemidji. We have a number of _ choice building lots which may be purchased on reasanable terms : = For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. : H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemid}i.