Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 29, 1907, Page 3

" Cakes! Suitable Cakes for after- noon lunches or the supper table can be had at our store. They are made of the best pastey flour, fresh creamery butter and fresh eggs. All ingredients have been tested and ‘are strictly pure. Tempting, are they not? THE LAKESIDE BAKERY Phone 118 Lace Cartains or Draperies Made like new by our special pro- cess. Why throw away a pretty pair of lace curtains or portiers, Jjust because they have become soiled, when we can clean them at a small cost, and return to you almost as good as new? Information booklet free. Return eapress pald on arders $3 er more Question and Answer IF YOU USE THE LONG DISTANCE LINES OF The Northwestern Telephone Exchange Company PROMPTI SERVICE | Fountain pen ink at the Pioneer | office. A well selected line of pocket | memorandum books can be seen at [ this office. Wanted-Experienced dining room jgirl and chambermaid. Hotel Armstrong. J. F. Essler and wife returned | last evening from a visit with W. E. | Hyatt and wife at Fowlds. | Clint Smith, who supervises the r at the buffet in the enings, is on the sick list. Markham | Hollowe’en postal cards suitable | for invitations to Hollowe’en parties, |on sale at the Pioneer office. j Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cook of Turtle River spent yesterday in this city and returned to their home last evening. Otto Peterson, agent for the L. K. | Deal Lumber company, left this morning for Mizpah, to look up | some cedar. Mrs. W. S. LaMont of Akeley rrived in the city last evening for a it at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Crowell. | A.C. McLean, the tie man, left his morning for Blackduck, where | he had some business to transact for — | the Martin Bros. of Duluth. Theodore Gullickson, local agent for the Hamm Brewing company, went to Blackduck last evening in | the interest of his company. S. W. Fisk, father of D. H. Fisk, | left last night for Northome, and | form that place went to his claim, { about two miles distant from North- ome. R. K. Bliler left this morning for REASONABLE RATES || Spur No. 106, near Tenstrike, where Connections Everywhere THE BIJOU; C. L. LASHER & CO. C.L. Lasher, Manager Every Evening 7:: 0 10:30 Saturday Afternoon 2:30 to 3:30 TONIGHT Rocky Mountains Jim’s Apprenticeship Ilustrated Song Any Old Time At All A Fisherman’s Under the Sea Program Changes Without Notice Admission Ten Cents EAR Theresremers MoQall Putternnseld inghe Opbad States than of any ether make of patterns, aeceunt of thelr style, accuracy and simpliclty. Fashien) bes One he will do some surveying for Mr. | Dodge, known as the “sawmill man | Mrs. Cyrus Fournier, who is a | resident of Turtle River, returned to | her home last evening, after having pent yesterday in the city having her eyes treated by a local physician. W. H.and R. J. Poupore came down this morning from Shooks Spur, where they have extensive cedar operations. R. J. Poupore passed on through to Minneapolis 1 on a business mission. Mrs. Ludwig came over yesterday afternoon from her home at Cass | Lake. She left yesterday evening | for International Falls, where she will visit for a week at the home of | her daughter, Mrs. T. W. Bailey. ‘ A. D. McPherson, cruiser for the ‘Pillsbury Timber company of Min- | neapolis, returned this morning from Dream of | a cruising trip east of Blackduck. | He was accompanied by William | Pelky, also cruiser for the Pillsbury | company. John Dale and wife returned last evening to their home at Turtle | River, after having spent yesterday |in the city. Mr. Dale states that | heand his partner, Peter Larkin, will do considerable logging in the | vicinity of Turtle, this winter. M. S. Cook and wife, parents of | Mrs. H. E. Reynolds, left yesterday | for Duluth, after having visited at ! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds. | Mr. and Mrs. Cook reside at the new town of Ranier, on the Duluth and Rainy Lake railroad, and Mr. Cook is the civil engineer for that ¥w | road. geats Wa commissien. dy A i Ghe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40c per Month Tandsome promtums o7 tierm Catalegue( of boe do o premiume Rev. Barackman, formerly of Thief River Falls, wasa visitor in the city yesterday. Rev. Barack- man left last evening for Blackduck, where he will have charge of the Presbyterian pulpit, succeeding Rev. resigned the Blackduck pastorate and left for St Joseph, Missouri. F. P. Sheldon of Grand Rapids, president of the First National Bank of this city, came over from his home last night and was a visitor in the city today. Mr. Sheldon is tions along the north line of the M. & L railway and may take a trip north, before returning to Grand Rapids. Henry E. Jones of Tampa, Fla., ! 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 Kidney Cure. 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, Barker. YT Amw,,;,fr«,fiwwjgww. interested in several financial institu- . Souvenir envelopes at this office, D. V. Francis of Mizpah was a visitor in the city today. The T. J. Miller Co., surety bonds and plate glass insurance. Attorney G. M. Torrance went to Tenstrike this morning on a pro- fessional trip, For rent: Two furnished rooms for gentlemen with or without board. 921 Minnesota Ave. George Kirk, the logger, left last evening for Northome to look after affairs at his logging camps, near Northome. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church will meet at the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. All are invited to attend. Horace Dunham, lineman for the M. & I. railway, left this morn- ing for Pequot, where he is straight- ening out some poles and attending to some line repairing. No uncertainties with Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder. Every in- gredient entering into it is rigor- ously tested in our own laboratory by a competent chemist. William Burce, general manager for the Beltrami Timber company, returned to his home at Kelliher last evening, after having spent yester- day in the city on business. Mrs. John Spooner and little son returned last evening from a visit with relatives and friends at Chicago, Madison and LaCrosse, Wis., where they have been for a fortnight. P. J. McKeon, the serene party who has charge of the boarding cars used on the M. & I. railway, passed through the city last evening on his way from Brainerd to International Falls on a business trip. Father O’Dwyer will leave this evening for Blackduck, where he will hold services tomorrow morning, in the Catholic church. He expects to return to Bemidji in ample time for services in this city the same evening. Mrs. M. A. Spooner left this morning on a visit to Chicago. She was accompanied by Miss Lella Stanton of International Falls, who came down from her home this morning and met Mrs. Spooner in this city. J. P. Dougherty, the railroad con- tractor, passed through the city last evening on his way from Minne- apolis to International Falls, to look after some business affairs which he has at the end of the line of the M. & I. railway. Mrs. Foster, accompanied by her daughter Pearl and her sons Jessie and Harmon, left this ‘morning for Spokane, Washington, where they will hereafter make their home. Miss Minnie Foster and Mr. Foster will follow them in the near future. W. H. Poupore went to Shooks Spur last evening to look over his cedar camps at that place, and assist in overseeing the shipping of some poles to outside points. The Poupore Bros. are handling a large amount of timber at their camps, this fall. E. D. Beeson, the north-country manager for the Naugle Pole & Tie company of Chicago, returned this morning from a business trip to Northome. Mr. Beeson is nursing a very sore right hand, which he recently received in a mix-up with a balky horse. 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. Henry Blake, of the logging firm Alfred Hall-Quest, who recently ;of Blake & Hawkins, passed through the city last evening from a visit to the twin cities, where he went on business a few days ago. Mr. Blake brought north with him two car- loads of horses, which will be used in the Blake & Hawkins camps east of Blackduck. L. G. Pendergast returned this :morning from the Black river coun- try, near the Canadian boundary line, east of International Falls, ‘where he went a week ago to show some timber and stone claims and homestead lands to landseekers. The judge reports an arduous trip, but he withstood the tramp right well. J. C. Schwartz, traveling auditor for the M. & I. Railway company, came up from Brainerd last evening, and after partaking of supper in this city, passed on through to Turtle River on an official visit to the Turtle River agent for the railway company. Mr. Schwartz ,will this evening continue his visit to other points north on the line of the M i& I St. Phillips cal postponed until vember 6. party has been Miss Grace Teal of Crookston is| the new head waitress at the Hotel Markkam, Sam Hunter, the logger, went to Laporte this morning to look after | his camp-building at that place. C. H. Ensign,went to Tenstrike this morning, to look up some logs for the Crookston Lumber company, for whom he is a log buyer. Mrs. Stangl, mother of Mrs. John | Myers, left this wmorning for her home ot Little Falls, after having visited for several days in_this city. F. D. Lyon of Minneapolis, traveling passenger agent for the Rock Island system, was a visitor in the city today. Mr. Lyon comes to Bemidji quite often and is a staunch friend of this city. J. Bisiar, the head of the firm of Bisiar Vanderlip & Company, left this morning for Blackduck. He intimated that he intended selling a piano to the Chinaman whom Joe Wessel was instructing in music. A. H. Pitkin came in from Crooks- ton last night and left this morning for Akeley. where he is now engaged in business. Mr. Pitkin was for some time in charge of the Crooks- ton Lumber company’s big store at Kelliher. 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 and 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. Crushing the Curate. One of the first tasks they set the new curate, who was handicapped by youth and inexperience, was to investi- gate the bona fides of a “widow wo- man” who had applied to the church for help. He departed nervously on his' errand and knocked, as ill luck would have it, at the wrong door. “How long has your poor husband been dead, my good woman? What number of chlldren have you? Are any of them working? If so, what amount of money are they earning altogether?” were the questions he fired, like shots from a revolver, at the slatternly woman who answered his summons. “I presume I am ad- @ressing Mrs. Harriet Smith?”’ he add- ed, noticing with alarm that she look- ed angry. “No, you ain’t,” answered the woman enappishly. *“My name is Selina Jack- son, my bairns go to school and my ‘usband’s doin’ what is necessary to a plateful of steak and onions at this very moment. Would you like to know anything else? Where I was born? ‘When I was baptized? At what age I started courtin’? Perhaps,” she con- cluded sarcastically, rolling her tatter- ed sleeve up above the elbow, “you'd like to see my vaccination mark before you go?” But the bashful curate was already in full flight.—Liverpool Mercury. Disraeli's Nuptial Joke. There was a little Joke between them (Disraell and his wife) which I heard from the late dean of Salisbury. “You know I married you for your money,” Disraeli would say to her. “Oh, yes, but If you were to marry me again you would marry me for lovel” was the regular reply, “Oh, yes!” her husband would exclalm, and the little nuptial comedy ended. But what Disraell said to Bernal Os- borne once about his marriage is much better worth the telling. It was at a dinner party after dinner when the men were alone. “What did you mar- ty her for?’ Osborne asked in his characteristic way. Disraeli’ twiddled his wineglass in the pause that fol- lowed this point blank inquiry. Then he lifted his head slowly and looked the other very expressively in the face. “For a reason,” he sald, “which you could never understand — gratl- tude.”—From “Lord Beaconsfleld and Other Tory Memories,” by T. E. Keb- bel. B 8treet Car Strikes Wagon. Columbus, O., Oct. 2/—Ten per- #ons, nine children and a soldier, were Injured when a Mount Vernon avenue Street car struck a wagon from the United States army post carrying chil. dren from school to their homes on the government reservation. Freda Ettelberg, aged twelve, daughter of the post q\m'termnter‘ sergeant, may dle. Wednesday, No- ¢ The Doctor's Imagination. 3 “I have n good story on one of Wash Ington’s best known ocullsts,” said a prominent clubma addressing some friends in the bill room of the Met- ropolitan club. *“My eyes had trou- bled me for some months, and finally 1 went to see the doctor about them. “After a thorough examination he sald fhat fhe muscles were badly strained, and then he gave me a pre- scription for drops to be used In my eyes (hree times a day. When I lef( he gave me an appointment for that day week, as he said he could not ex- amine my eyes for glasses until they were In their normal condition. “Well, I mislaid that blessed pre- | scription, and as 1 was particularly busy that week I had no time to get another copy. So in some trepidation I kept my second appointment. “As the doctor examined my eyes 1 hesitated a moment about telling him I had not used the drops, when he took the words out of my mouth and the breath out of my body by remarking with pleaséd emphasis: “‘Your cyes are very much im- proved. That medicine: which 1 gave you is certalnly wonderful. It always has such prompt and satisfactory re- sults. “It was all T could do to keep silent,” concluded the speaker, laughing. “But I wasn’t quite sure how he would take | the joke. You see, he may not have a sense of humor.”"—Washington Star. Comets In Olden Days. People nowadays do not regard the comet as one of those signs that fore- run the death or fall of kings, but the superstition was still current in the time of Queen Elizabeth, though, to the amazement of her courtlers, the queen calmly scorned it. It was also thought that if the sovereign would re- frain from looking at the malignant celestlal passerby no harm would come to her. On one occasion Elizabeth's attendants shut and curtained her win- dows, but her majesty, as might have been expected, with “a courage an- swerable to the greatness of, her es- tate,” caused them to be opened, cry- ing as she looked up: “Jacta est alea— the dle is cast!” Then, like King Knut on the seashore, she read her people a homily, asserting that her “steadfast hope and confidence were too firmly planted in the providence of God to be blasted or affrighted with those beams which either had no ground in nature whereupon to rise or at least no war- rant in Scripture to portend the mis- haps of princes.” Queen Elizabeth as an Ale Drinker. There is an amusing letter written by the Earl of Leicester to Lord Bur- leigh as to the lack of sufficiently strong ale for the queen at Hatfield. “There is not one drop of good drink for her here. We were fain to send to London and Kenilworth and divers other places where ale was. Her own beer was so strong as there was no man able to drink it.” Ale and bread were the chief items of the royal breakfast. The quantity of ale con- sumed by ladies at breakfast in those days was considerable, for in the reign of Henry VIIL the maids of honor were allowed for breakfast “one chet loafe, one manchet, two gallons of ale and a pitcher of wine.” A Lady Lucy made a mighty tonic of the national brew. Her breakfast was a chine of beef, a loaf and a gallon of ale, and for her pillow meal a posset porridge, a generous cut of mutton, a loaf and a gallon of ale.—Westminster Gazette. The Smelts Were Biting. John Quincy Adams of Massachu- setts, third of that name, was very fond of fishing and not especially fond of his legal profession. One day, the story runs, a case in which he was counsel was down for trial in a Mas- sachusetts court. Mr. Adams did not make his appearance, but sent a letter to the judge. That worthy gentleman read it and then postponed the case with the announcement: “Mr. Adams is detained on impor- tant business.” It was afterward learned by a col- league of Adams that the letter read as follows: “Dear Judge—For the sake of old Izaak Walton, please continue my case till Friday. The smelts are biting, and I can't leave.” The Owe Sheridans. Richard Brinsley Butler Sheridan, the great Irishman, was all his life long in dire straits for money, and when he died in 1816 the bailiffs were actually in possession of his house. Sheridan’s forbears had been O'Sher- idans. “Why,” asked on one occasfon: his little son—“why have we not the O’ as well as they?” “Heaven only knows,” was the fa- ther’s reply. “We ought to have it, for we owe everybody.” Only One of a Kind. “Why do you think he is such a re- [ markable man?” “He’s the only one I ever knew wha had nerve enough to make the re- rponses in the marriage service loud enough so that any one could hear hirn.”—Chicago Post. Dr. Price’s Wheat Flake Celery Food Is beneficial for all people. It contains so large bohy iz p*PRICES Foop for seven persons: - o a proportion of the wheat phosphates and car- gxoates that it will take the place of meats. o The celery is stimulating and good for the nerves and blood. T Il A ten-cent package of Dr. Price’s W Wheat Flake Celery Food will make a’ meal Reasonable Charges is only one reason why I should be your dentist. 1 will promise to give yougquality also. Dr. G. M..Palmer Phone 124 Tiles Bloc e CARTER @ TAIT . Bemidji, Minn. . Some Snaps in Farm Lands 160 acres, Buzzle Township. House, barn, large root cellar, ete. 5 acres under cultivation, balance natural timber—Birch, Spruce, Pine, ete. Price $5.00 per acre. Terms—$300 cash; balance five years,.6 per cent interest 160 acres Grant Valley Township, 4 miles S. W. of Bemidji. House, barn, etc. 30 acres vnder cultivation, 25 acres ready to break, balance timber. A bargain. Price $7.50 ‘per acre. Easy terms. 1€0 acres 3 miles west ot Wilton. House, barn, etc. 35 acres under cultivation, 25 acres natural meadow, bal- ance timber. Price $7.00 per acre. Easy terms. 160 acres 1 mile from Beceda in Hubbard county. House, barn, etc 10 acres plowed, 60 acres cut over, balance heavy timber. A 'Snap. $5.00 per acre. Easy terms. 1f it is & bargain in farm lands you want, see us before buying. We have what you want at about half the price the other land men ask. CARTER @ TAIT The Bemidji Pioneer Stationery Departm’t Up To Date Goods. Well Selected Stock The Right Place to Get It. The Pioneer in putting in this stock gives the People of Bemidji and surrounding country as good a selection as can be found in any stationery store Type Writer Supplies ‘We carry a line of Ribbons for all Standard Machines, either copying or record; Type ‘Writer Oil, Carbon Paper, Box Type Writer Paper from 80c per box of 500 sheets up to $2.00. Paper Fasteners The best and most complete line of fasteners to be found any where. We have the Gem Clips, Niagara, “O K, “Klip Klip,”’ Challenge Eylets and other va- rieties. Pencils In this line we carry the Fa- bers, Kohinoors, Dizons, in black, colored or copying. We have the artist’s extra soft pen- cils as well as the accountant’s hard pencils. Blank Books Our blank book stock is a carefully, selected line of books. Special books ordered on short notice. Our specialties are handy books for office or private accounts. We areglad to show you our stationery and job stock and invite you to call at the office. The _ Bemidii Pioneer Through Car Service from all points on Minnesota & Inter- national Railway daily, except Sunday, to St. Parl and Minneapolis. Double Daily Service except Sunday, between Brainerd and St. Paul and Minneapolis. For full information call upon or write Local ‘Agent, | Minnesota & International l Railway - ! % | A. M. CLELAND, General Passenger Agent, N. P. R, St. Paul, Minn. Rlaske-Yukan-Palilc Exposion, 1909 -