Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 8, 1907, Page 4

Summer Baking We make a specialty to sup- ply the home with good baking. Why worry and take up your time in cooking during the warm weather when you can procure choice viands at our bakery. We make fresh pies, cakes, cookies, graham bread, cream bread, buns, and other choice goods every day. Phone 118 THE LAKESIDE BAKERY PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTS MISS EUGENIA OLIVER VOICE CULTURE and PHYSICAL CULTURE "MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING ‘TA AVE. D. H. FISK Attorney and Counselior at L w Ofiice over Post Office E. E, McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemidjt, Minn. Office: Swedback Block. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowlafid Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: Mles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physirinn and Surgeon Office in Mayo Bloek Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 N DENTISTS. DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist st National Bank Bu Id'g. Telephone No. 230 DR. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON Telephone Number 209 Third St.. oms block west of 1t Nat'l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer. 404 Beltrami Ave Phone 40‘ TomA Sm&rt Dray and baggage. Safe and Piano moving. Phone No. 58 | 18 America Ave. Are You Going to Build? A G.LE VASSEUR tor’plans and specitications, Modern Plans. Careful Estimates. A. G.LE VASSEUR, arand Rapids, rinn - The Line Is Busy! It you receive many complaints that your lineTis ‘always .*‘busy,” it “shows that while someone is | talking to you someone else wants to talk to you. The Contract Department of the NORTHWESTERNTELEPHONE EXCHANGE COMPANY CAN SUGGEST A REMEDY. THE BIJOU C. L. LASHER & CO. C.L.Lasher, Manager Every Evening 7:30 to 10:30 Saturday Afwernoon 2:30 to 3:30 TONIGHT Policeman’s Boots The Woodcutter’s Daughter Illustrated Song Honey Boy Parlimentary Practice A Faithful Dog Program Changes Without Notice Admission Ten Cents Why suffer with your kidnoys? he dise <covery of Kldnez-Etlcl has proved iny to t‘mrmnoda of kidney sutierses ho have been o ablets tho dlu.wam.arml out ulth tem, and we scientific and ts, all sufferers to give :;glnu"imuyrmdynm 28 cents, Owl Drug Store. i ccOTHING SYRUP lilifons of Mothers tor thotr 4 T heen uged by M “"‘f?u- orer Fitiy Yoars, e guma, allays while Teethin, e8 the obild, coftans > otiros. wi +|Kidney Cure. The City R. Perry of Riverside, Cal., spent vesterday viewing our city. N. Wilder of Crookston spent last night in the city on business. B. E. Williams was a visitor in the city last night from Cass Lake. Thos. H. Nelson of Dickenson, N. D., was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. Jos. M. Carroll of Crookston was a business visitor in this city yes- terday. Wm. Steltz and Frank Jones of Wausa, Wis,, spent today viewing the city. D. J. Callahan and Frank Zenk of Williston, N. D., spent yesterday in the city. O. E. Harding, the Nary mer- chant, spent today in the city on business. E. W. Baitman of Oakes, N. D. was a Bemidji business visitor yesterday. Ernest Geller and Ed, Schutte of Yola, and A. G. Olson of Foy spent yesterday in the city. W. Gardner, the Cass Lake drug- gist, came to this city last night to attend the Kilties concert. W. W. Hunter, a Little Falls business man, spent yesterday and today looking over this city. Andrew Nelson came up from Cass Lake last evening to attend the Kilties’ concert in this city. E. R. Salter, a prominent business man of Crookston, spent yesterday and today in the city on business. Mrs. Geo. Dilworth came down from her home at Blackduck this morning and spent the day in the city. Hugh Alexander, a prominent business man of Park Rapids, spent yesterday and today in the city on business. R. W. Reed, photographer of this city, returned yesterday to Red Lake where he is securing some excellent views. Josie Anderson came down from her home at the Red Lake Agency yesterday morning and spent the day in the city. E. E. McDonald left yesterday afternoon for St. Paul where he will spend a couple of days attending to business matters. D. Rose and wife, Mrs. DeWan and Thild Benson came down from Northome this morning and spent the day in the city. A. M. Crowell, a local attorney, left this morning for Turtle River to -|look after some valuable real estate he has in that vicinity. Mrs. W. E. Town, who has been visiting with Mrs. Thos. Brown the past couple of weeks, returned yes- terday to her home at Grand Forks, N. D. What’s in a name? There is assurance of Quality in Hunt’s Per- fect Baking Powder and Extracts that means purity and satisfaction always. J. Bisiar of the firm of Bisiar, Vanderlip & Co., returned last even- ing from Brainerd where he had been on business in the interest of his company. Mrs. R. E. Dunlop returned this morning to her home at Pontiac, Mich., after having spent a couple of months visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Symington. G. S. Harding, one of Cass Lake’s prominent business men, came up from that place yesterday afternoon and spent last evening in the city attending the Kilties concert. The L. W. B. of the Baptist church will meet at the church parlors to- morrow afternoon, at 2:30. The meeting will bea missionary meet- ing. A cordial welcome to all. Wm. Regan, setter in the Crooks. ton Lumber company’s mill at Crookston, returned to his home at Crookston last evening after having spent a couple of days in the city the guest of C. H. Ensign, also in the employ of the Crookston Lumber company. Henry E. Jones of Tampa, Fla., rrrncnnnnnmenmmeccoossrmnmneoced | Writes: “I can thank God for my present health, due to Foley’s Kid- ney Cure. I tried doctors and all kinds of kidney cures, but nothing done me much good till I took Foley’s Four bottles cured me, and I have no more pain in my back and shoulders. I am 62 years old and suffered long, but thanks to Foley’s Kidney Cure I am well and can walk and enjoy myself. It is pleasure to recommend it to those needing a kidney medicine.” E. A. medy for h WENTY.FIVE m’!’! A BOTTLF. © - A AN A A Barker. s e e . m— Souvenir envelopes at this office. A. B. Clair of Grand Rapids was a Bemidji visitor today. Phillip Medley of Park Rapids spent today in the city on business. A. L. Holden of Park Rapids was a business visitor in the city yester- day. R. R. Guthrie of Walker was a business visitor in the city yester- day. D. F. Collins, a Crookston busi- ness man, spent yesterday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. William Austin of Nebish were visitors in the city yes- terday. G. E. Crocker left last evening on a business trip to the north country via the M. & I. railway. H. A. Simons returned this morn- ing from points up the M. & I. where he had been on business. C. H. Ensign left this morning for Marquette and Plantagnet Lakes, where he will spend the day. Mrs. John B. Magee of St. John, New Brunswick, isa guestof her sister Mrs. W. R. McKenzie. Mrs. Herbert Wood left this morn- ing for Brainerd on a visit with her mother, Mrs. Caroline Nykonen. Mrs. Decker came down this morning from her home at Black- duck for a visit with friends in this city. A. G. LeVasseur the Grand Rapids architect, was in the city today look- ing after some business matter in his line. For rent, One half of business block, including shelving and the use of large warehouse. Inquire of J. A. Hoff, 317 Minnesota Ave. J. J. Cameron left today noon for Grand Rapids, where he will spend a day in the interest of the L. C. Smith and Bros. Typewriter com- pany. J. J. Opsahl left last evening for Kelliher, where he will spend the next few days superintending the loading of a large amount of cedar he has at that place. A regular meeting of the K. of P. lodge will be held at Masonic hall this evening. All members are re- quested to be present. There will be work in the first degree. Mrs. C. W. Whittle left today noon for Duluth, where she will visit for a few days, after which she will con- tinue her journey to Buffalo, New York, on an extended visit. Mrs. Zimo, who has been em- ployed as trimmer in the Berman Emporium this summer, left this morning for Granite Falls, where she and her sister have a millinery store. Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Smith re- turned yesterday to their home at Grey Eagle, after having spenta few days visiting their daughters, Miss Florence Carter and Miss Bessie Smith, who are employed in the local telephone exchange. John Curo, county surveyor of Cass County, came down this morn- ing from points up the M. & L. Rail- way, where he has been on official business. He left on the noon train for Cass Lake, where he has some business in his line to perform. No home is pleasant, regardless of the comforts that money will buy, as when the entire family is in per- fect health. A bottle of'Orino Laxa- tive Fruit Syrup costs 50 cents. It will cure every member of the family of constipation, sick headache or stomach'trouble. E. A. Barker. County Attorney Henry Funkley left on the noon train for Cass Lake where he will appear as attorney for Miss Jennie Strand of Northome who is contesting the rights of George Lund to a valuable tract of timber at that place. From Cass Lake, Mr. Funkley will go to St. Paul. He expects to be away for several days. Dan Westgren, business man of Jenkins, passed through the city this morning on his return home from International Falls. He purchased the first ticket ever sold from Inter- national Falls on the M. & I; he was accompanied by Matt Kemp, who conducts a summer hotel at White Fish Lake, who purchased the second ticket. Kelliher Journal:' The remaining stock of the Beltrami County Mer- cantile company is this week being packed preparatory to being shipped to Fowlds, Minn., where the Crooks- ton Lumber company owns a store. Harry Thursdale, who has “been manager of the local store, has been transferred to the management of the store at Fowlds, and will leave for that place next week. .cma o elsewhere when it is seen here. Al s ettt “A Country Kid,” H. B, ker’s successful drama, comes to the City Opera IHouse, Tuesday evening, Oct. 8. ! The play deals with life as seen in small Indiana towns and is said to| be one of strong morals and an inter- esting plot, enlightened by bcncn dialogue than is usually found in the | ordinary run of comedy dramas. It | will be made notable by some prelty‘ stage pictures and will be inter- ‘ preted by a company of well known ; actresses and actors in their particu- | lar line of work. Wm. Zuhn, who | assumes the title role has at onz.e{ jumped to the front rank of success- ful stars. Since its initial perform- ance the play is said to have met with favor in all of the cities visited and will doubtless duplicate what- ever measure of success it has had ready many theatre praties are got- ten up and this attraction promises to be one of the theatrical treats of the season. In presenting “A Country Kid” this season, Mr. Whittaker has spared neither expense or pains to make the production more preten- tious than ever before. It is today, without doubt, the best play of its kind en tour. Patrons of the City | Opera House will make no mistake when they purchase tickets, as the company appears under a positive guarantee of “satisfaction or money refunded.” Notice To Our Customers. We are pleased to announce that Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we reco- mmend it as a safe remedy for chil- dren and adults. E. A. Barker. and Need Millions for Clothing. Washington, Oct. 8.—It is under- stood that Secretary Taft will ask con- | gress for an appropriation of $5,500,- 000 for military clothing material needed during the next fiscal year. | This was the estimate made by the quartermaster general and the secre- tary was told that the money was greatly needed, inasmuch as the stock of clothing is depleted and there are no means of replenishing it. John Mitchel! Much Improved: Indianapolis, Oct. 8.—John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America, is so much improved in health that he was able to go to his | office at national headquarters for a short time. Secretary Wilson said friends of Mr. Mitchell were much en- couraged and believed he was on the road to complete recover BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. John Mitchell, president of the Unit. ed Mine Workers of America, is con- fined to his rooms at Indianapolis on account of the wound from an opera- | tion performed on him several weehs; ago. H. J. McCrachen & Co,, the oldest wholesale produce commission firm in Pittsburg, has filed a voluntary peti- tion in bankruptcy. The liabilities are placed at $245,387 and assets at $166,200. Governor Curry of New Mexico, who spent Wednesday night on the boat with President Roosevelt, says he secured a promise from the pres- ident to support single statehood for New Mexico. Rev. James M. King, LL. D., exec- utive head of the board of home mis- slons and church extension of the Methodist Episcopal church and known throughout the world of Methodism, is dead at Philadelphia. The marriage of Miss Henrietta Nicholls to Charles Emory Smith, ed- itor of the Philadelphia Press and for- merly postmaster general, took place Thursday at the home of the bride’s mother at Elberon, N. J. An extensive campaign for im- provement of the milk supply and bet- terment of sanitary conditions ‘in mar- kets and provision stores is to be car- ried on throughout the United States this winter by club women in the various cities and towns. Colonel John A. Thrall, whose speect. while a state senator is said to have been partly instrumental in preventing Kentucky from seceding from the Union and joining the Con- federacy in the Civil war, is dead at Danville, Ky, aged seventy-eight Years, — Rice In the Salt. There s no denying the fact that salt will not run out of a shaker in humid weather. It is a very clever mineral; knows enough to stay In ‘when it rains. There is no better ba- rometer. The best thing ever known to cause the salt to run is rice. Heat a teaspoonful of rice on the stove and put it in the salt shaker with the salt. The hot rice quickly absorbs all the moisture ‘and the salt issues forth as dry as the sands of the desert. Twen- ty grains of rice are sufficient for a small shaker. Although it has only pinholes in the top, the salt will not pack in the most humid weather.—New York Press. A Peripatetic Investment. ‘When the scallop is full grown it is able to swim with great rapidity by opening and closing the valves of its shell. This curious fact, says What to Eat, was unknown to an unfortunate Frenchman who undertook a few years ago to establish a scallop plantation on a quiet New England beach. He deposifed several thousand scallops in shallow water, expecting them to breed, but when he looked for them the next day all of them had fled. “A Country Kid ” [ Whitta.| The captuin of a vessel which was | dringlng to America in the“fall- of 1796 The Mysteriots Pagsenger. ' a mysterious passenger who had come aboard at Mamburg watched the latter so closely that at Jast the passenger said one da Sir, this Is not the first oceasion upon which 1 bave observed the attentlve scrutiny you bestow up- on me. May 1 inquire the reason?” “Sie” “you took passage on my ship as a Dane. I don't believe you're anything [ of the Idnd & The passenger smiled. The smile was full of perspicacity and confidence and was followed with, “Pray tell me, | then, what you believe me to be,” At this question Captain Ewing fidgeted, hesitated and finally blurted out: “Well, to be honest, I think you are a gambler. You've well nigh ruined yourself at home and are now coming to fleece the fools you'll find on shore.” The young man’s smile broadened. The mnext minute he turned grave again, lowered his voice and replied: “Captain Ewing, as you have studied me during this voyage, so 1 have studied you. I have come to the con- clusion that you are a man to be trusted. 1 am Louis Philippe, duc @’Orleans, eldest son of that Louls Philippe d’Orleans who was slain by the guillotine on the 7th of Novem- ber, almost three years ago.” When Dead Men Ate. In the medical press is a story of a man who believed that he was dead and who for that reason refused to take any nourishment. “How can the dead eat and drink?” he asked when food was pressed upon him. It was obvious that unless something were done to bring him to his senses the de- lusion must soon become actuality—he ‘would die of starvation. The strangest ruse was tried. Half a dozen attend- ants, draped in ghostly white, crept silently In single file into the room ad- Jjoining his and with the door open sat down where he could see them to a hearty meal. “Here, who are these people?’ inquired the patient. “Dead men,” answered the doctor. “What!” said the other. “Do dead men eat?’ “To be sure they do, as you see for yourself,” was the answer. “Well,” said the corpse, “if that is so, I'll join them, for I'm starving.” The spell was broken, and he sat down and ate like forty famished men. A Wise Little Milliner. “If T had Insisted,” said the milliner, “I could have sold her a hat that cost $10 more, but I was afraid that if she took it I should lose her trade. I knew her husband wouldn't like it. It isn’t the expense he would object to, but the hat. She is a countrywoman, and he is a countryman, Countrymen do not like New York hats—that is, hats of the exaggerated type. I never yet sold an extreme style to an out of town woman without losing her custom. The men at home always said, ‘Well, if that's the best you can do in New York—come back with a scarecrow thing like that—you’d better buy your hats nearer home.” And thereafter that is just what the women do. That is why 1 now sell nothing but modest looking hats to country customers. I can’t afford to antagonize their hus- bands.”—New York Times. A Mighty Rare Autograph. There are an unlimited number and variety of the genus autograph col- lector. Some have the grewsome fad of collecting all autographic matter re- lating to the assassins of our presi- dents. To be successful even in this limited range requires much careful research and great patience. The more inconspicuous and unknown the sub Jjects chosen the more difficult the task of collecting. It may be sald that it is an easier task to secure an authentic autograph of Napoleon Bonaparte or of Cromwell than one of the practical- ly unknown murderer of President Mc- Kinley. The very obscurity from which the perpetrator temporarily emerged is hard to penetrate and there- fore makes the securing of his auto- graph a difficult task.—Collector. Tobacco as a Drug. I know thut many are of the opinion our northern simples are weak, imper- fect, not so well concocted, of such force, as those in southern parts, not so fit to be used in physic, and will therefore fetch their drugs afar off— senna, cassia out of Egypt, rhubarb from Barbary, aloes from Socotra, tur- bith, agaric, mirbolanes, hermodactils from the East Indies; tobacco from the west.—Burton's “Anatomy of Melan- choly.” Her Father. “Mrs. Mudgerson seems to be so af fected since her husband succeeded in getting money.” “Yes, she does appear to be afflyted a little in that way. ring yesterday to her father, who was a blacksmith, as one ‘who used to be able to make such beautiful designs in wrought iron.’ ”—Chicago Record-Her- ald. An Amendment. Mrs. Meuanthing—Henry, I have to write a paper for our club on “The Woman Who Deliberates Is Lost.” Have you any suggestions to make? Mr. Meanthing—Well, I don’t know. You might make it “extinct” Instead of “lost.”—Philadelphia Inquirer, After the Fire. “You dou't wean to say that Spend- er is on his uppers. Why, I thought he had mouey to burn!” “So he did have; but, unfortunately for Spender, he carried no fire insur- ance.”—Brooklyn Life. A good way to cultivate patience is to watch the growth of a bank ac- count.—Dallas News. The Lovely Life. Mrs. Proud—What did you think of Mpyrtle’s essay on “The Lovely Life?”’ Mr. Proud—Excellent, No one would think that Myrtle drinks eau de cologne and slaps her little brother, would they, dear?—Chicago News. Preoccupied. The professor had fallen downstairs, and as he thoughtfully picked himself up he remarked, “I wonder- what noise that was 1 just heard?’—New Orleans Times-Democrat. responded. the candid captain, - ) 7 1s your comb telling a story, the s 7 ? of falling hair? Not & pleassntstoty. i ; om u t £ it? Itends badly. The story we tell is pleasant—the story of Ayer's Hair Better ‘be on"the safe side. * Ask Vigor. . Promptly stops falling hair, des- doctor about A”". ‘Hair Vigor. fiz troys dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy. do as he s what is best. 1.4 Does not color the hair. 195,000 Need] attention. you less It will cost now than after It won’t cost you anything’to have them exam- ined_anyway. Dr. G. M. -Palmer Formerly of Minneapolis awhile. Phon ¢1240ffice Suite § Miles B BEMIDJI, M'NN. =Use Tourist Sleeping Car on your trip west this fall. fort—clean—convenient—economical. Up- holstered in leather: efficient porter in charge; linen changed daily; equipped with kitchen range. Berth rate only one-half Standard sleeping car rate. Makes a great saving in cost o trip whza uszd in connec- tion with colonist tickets, The ORIENTAL LIMITED one of the Great Northern Railway’s daily trans continental trains, carries tourist sleeping cari Oriental Limited leaves Grand Forks dJaily at 8:15 p. m. Westbound Good connections made at Grand Forks by all passen- gers from Bemidji For fares toSeattle, Portland, Tacoma, Vancouver and other points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon or British Columbia, address —(reat Northern Ry. JESEEEEEEEEcEEECEEEEEEE SOUVENIR ENVELOPES Built for com- <53 5& The Pioneer has just received a large shipment of Souvenir Envelopes which advertise the beauties of Bemidji. They can be had at the office at 15 cents per package. W Everybody should use these envelope-s and help advertise the best town in northern Minnesota, Business men desiring to use these can have y them printed with return card. 23333 S3ZII333 & :599‘)3é3933553§é§35935 33357 1 heard her refer- Lumber and Building Material We carry in stock at all times a complete line of Lumber and Building Material, Dimensions, etc. Glass Glass We are clcsing out at cost our large line of glass and can give you good values. St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co. BEMIDJI, MINN. 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. i,