Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 30, 1904, Page 3

e ————— THE CITY See Jones—W. C. Jones. Fresh dairy butter at Peter _son’s. J. F. Essler was at-Blackduc on business last night. £ Mrs. Charles Campbell is visit- ing friends at Brainerd. | A. H. Cunningham of Black- duck was in the city /yesterday. “John Flatley is ill and incapaci- tated from his business duties. More powerful then Svengali’s hypnotic power is Mark’s Lung Balsam. Mel Thurston went to Itasca this morning and will spend Sun- day at his camps there. C. S./Vincent of the Fair store has accepted a position as entry clerk at the M. & I. depot. Contractor Boyd went up to Kelliher last night. where he is ‘figuriug on several contracts. M. Cleary, the well known Ten- strike saloon man, was transact- ing business in Bemidji yester- day. The Arabs cure envy by be- stowing the thing coveted. Mark’s Lung Balsam cures coughs and colds. C. C. Woodward left this morn- ing for St. Paul, where he will spend the next two. weeks visit- "ing with old time friends. , 1. Meyer leflt this morning on his buying trip to New York and Chicago and expects to be absent for ten days or two weeks. Among the well kpown lumber- men at the Markham today are George Scott, R. B. White, H. K. Gillette, A. T. Hatcher and Thos. Nary. C. C. Folkers is getting ready to take his winter trip through the woods with his stock of jew- elry. Heexpects to visit all the camps in this vicinity. Dr.C. J. EYES: ;... the eye specialist, will be in Be- midji, Jan. 31, and Monday and 'Tuesday, Feb. 1 and 2. Office, City hotel. F. C. Bolin, the well known Brainerd man, isin the city today. Mcr. Bolin is quite extensively in- terested in the Shakespeare gold mine at Webbwood, Can., and says it is destined to become the best paying property in this sec- tion of the country. - DR. FOSTER DENTIST MILES BLOCK. If you want the, very choicest - of Mocha and Java . use . King Arthur Coffee One trial will-con- vince you that it has no equal Bemidj Mercantile Company John Nelson, of Erskine, is in the city. __/Sheriff Bailey is ill and con- fined to his home. E. E. McDonald was at Kelliher on business last night. P. M. DeCaire has accepted a position at Ludington’s. O. E. Erickson of Crookston was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. drove to Farley on: business- to- day. Fred Brinkman is making con- siderable repairs to the Opera Buffet. James Doran, who has been very ill- for some timeis con- valescent. Deputy Sheriff John Bailey is at Turtle River on official busi- ness today. -We are in business for your health. Be convinced by using Mark’s Lung Balsam. The retail liquor dealer’s have a regular meeting at Red Men’s hall tomorrow afternoon. J. D. Jones, the constable from the village of Blackduck is in the city on official business today. G. W. Elliot, the logger and sawmill man from Beuna Vista, is in the city on business today. The. Independent Band hasa practice meeting at the city hall at two o’clock tomorrow afcer- noon. Rev. Mrs. Ted Smith has been quite ill of lagrippe since her re- turn from St. Hilaire the first of the week. ! The Samaritans conferred the Samaritan. degree on one can- didate last night and had a very enjoyable meeting. Ed O’Connor. of St. Paul con- nected with the firm of Irwin & O’Brein is shaking hands with his Bemidji friends today. Mrs.. James Duff of Turtle River who has been visiting Mrs. Jay L. Reynolds feturns tonight to her home at Turtle River. C. C. Woodward this week pur- chased a fine farm of the Pills- bury estate. Itis located atone of thesprettiest spots at the head of Lake Bemidji and contains 160 acres. 4 Nero . fiddled while Rome burned. We cannot believe that anyone will fiddle away their chance to cure a cough when it is so easy to get Mark’s Lung Balsam. Dr. Brown, of Farley, who has been suffering from an attack of pnuemonia at St. Anthony’s hos- pital for'the past several weeks has recovered and will return to Farley this evening. Miss Hazel Olson, who has been the Pioneer’s efficient sten- ographerfor the past four months has resigned her position. She does not expect to accept employ- ment for the present. Hans Milbury, a homesteader from town 131 was tiransacting: business at the court house this morning. He was on his way to Crookston wlere some of his children are attending school. Seats are on sale at Barker’s Drug store for tonights perform- anceof “The Man From Sweden”. Ttis safe to say that there will bea big crowd, after the splendid impression this company made last night. John Carlan, of the Havana Lumber conpany of North Dakota left for the west this morning after a visit of several days with M. E. Smith and family. Mr. Carlan and Mr. Smith are old time friend. Wm. Thompson reported the theft of a coat and vest from his room at the Dudley hotel to the police department this after- noon. Some valuables in the vestpocket make the theft of more than ordinary importaice. Mrs. Nels Hanson who has been visiting Mrs. D. Smallwood for the past two weeks has re- turned to her home at Melrose. Mrs. Phillips of Brainerd arrived yesterday and will be the guest of Mrs. Smallwood for a short time, E. H. Winter and E. H* Jerra.rdA R. W. Reed is at Grand Forks on businéss. R. E. White was in the city this | morning on his way to the Saqdy River camps of the Crookston Lumber company. General Manager Richards and Bruce Harris of the Crook- ston Lumber company will spend Sunday at Crookston. The condition of Fred Graham, who has been seriously ill for some time past is far from re- asurring at present. He has been failing rapidly for some time past. The seventeen-months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mons Olson, died Thursday of brain trouble. The funeral was held yesterday from the Norwegian Lutheran church, Rev. Peterson officiating. A. T. Wheelock will take the members of the ¢Man From Sweden” company out to' the Kirk & Smith logging camps to- morrow. The members. of the company are all from New York and Philadelphia and their ex- perience on the road has never covered a trip through a lumber camp. Palmonary Consumption. Rev. R. J. Fly, of Brookline Sta., Mo., says: “My wife has been troubled with weak lungs and was pronounced to be in the last stages of pulmonary con- sumption. She commenced tak- ing White Wine of - Tar Syrup and ‘Teceived relief at once and is now using the fourth bottle and her health is -better than for many years. We cheerfully recommend it to all.”’ Died Today. Howard Daniel Chisholm, the four months cld son of Mr. and Mys. William Chisholm of this city died at two o’clock today after an illness of cleven weeks. The boy was a brightlovable baby and Mr. and Mrs. Chisholni have the sympathy. of the entire com- munity in their great affliction. The funeral will be held tomor- row ot 3 o'clock from the Pres- byterian church. Broken Flange Delays Train. The Minnesota & International passenger from the south was delayed an hour and fifteen. min- utes last night by an accident which happened shortly after the train left Walker. The flange on one of the wheels on the second day coach broke and the train was compelied to proceed slowly to Lakeport, where the car was set out and the passengers trans- ferred to the other coaches. Hobo Dan Has '’Em. Daniel Tracy, committed to the county jail several days ago to serve thirty days for drunkeness has been very ill since his con- finement with one of the worst cases of delirium tremens that has ever been developed at the county jail. Tracy neither slept nor ate for four day and nights and required constant attention. He is now recovering nicely. Sneak Thieves Didn’t Make Good. Sneak thieves stolea mackinaw jacket from the hangers in front of Schroeder’s store last night. The theft was observed by two small boys who gave the alarm. The mon ran down the alley; threw the mackinaw in a wood- pile and made good their escape. ing in the new nev: er ceases in oul store. Each New Year sees us with nicer stock, newer ideas and newer|§ methods. It is our never ending task to keep our store thoroughly up to date. Everything that is new can al ways-be-found_i i this store full of old or shopworn for we keep mov- i ing them by offer-f27 ing them at pric which are simply irresistible. For NewYearpresent our goods are spe- : cially suitable. ¢ . A, BARKER. the:brother of Alderman Gralxalfl_ipl;\ixx tobe seen that he had. the| i GREATLYPLEASED Knute Erickson and Co. Gave an| Excellent Performance of “The | Man From Sweden.” ; | ‘When Knute called on some nf“ the prominent Swedes yesterday | and made himself known, it was| i ability to entertain. A big, tail| Swede with a big smile. This| smile won the hearts of the audi-| ence, and we have had a nmnbex'} of burlesque Swedish comedians | our people have lost confidence| in but last night’s performance| tully restored it. There is one real Swede comedian, after all,in ‘ Erickson. He acted with ease! and grace and at all times he was | humorous no matter how serious | the situation was. It is not neces- sary tosay that he was thoroughly enjoyed by all, Knute was not the whole show, however. There| were several others, including a| sweet little chap by the name Master Georgie. say ifund enough for this young- | Sl ot ster? Everyone is in love with him, so cleverly did he perform. The child is dramatic, then we| find him awfully funny. It is | safe to say that Georgie is in a class by himself and has a splen- did future. Edw. J. Farrell, the | o villian, was painstaking in his work. He looked well,acted well and was-suitably adapted for the part cast. H. C. Easton \\'us: liberally applauded in the last | act, when he returned an admir- able soldier, quite a contrast from the first act. Baston isa good studen?. There was an old | maid, too, in love with Carl (Knute) and such a character.just like we find down on the farm. Emmalina caused shrills of laugh- ter when she had bher. togs ou. | Miss Nita Keene is welldeserving | of mention, her old maid worl | was very. good. ' she had her troubles but found | - | many insympathy with her. Poor little Emma, it took a long time Karl; everything was against her but all turned out well. -~ Micheal Murphy was there with his true the villian the final settlement wouldn’t be with a woman,/ it would be with a man, he meant it. Swayne has a natural Irish way about him that }7leelstz§.\ Fred Russell would do well to hire out to our Chinese restaun- rant; long and lanky, he looks the part. If Russell left his name off the program we would think him a real Ching, lact of this kind here. | cine. 1 hope you will supply our/ S % I ( branch schools av Blackduck and What can we| with bicycle rims and made them perform as if a lot of trained children were twirling and gyrat- |ing about the stage in a wonder- This makes the third Last night was the first real one. This family are experts and we are doubtful if they can be equalled. We are fortunate to have the company remain with us tonight again, when the show will be re- peated withnew specialties. This will give many who failed to go a chance and many who were there will gladly go again for “The Man From Sweden’ is the best that has come to town in many a day. ful way. Pronounced a Great Remedy. Rev. John W. Brown, of Cabgol, Mo., says: —*‘In behalf of White Wine of Tar Syrup 1 can say itis a great remedy for weak lungs, T had pneumonia eight years ago, which left my lungs in bad con- dition. I used the White Wine of Tar Syrup you sent me, and am greatly benefitted. I can recommend it as a great medi- druggist, Mr. Gorman, would like more of it."” as Stole a Sweater. Frank Richardson, man, who has been employed in the camps near Tenstrike was brought to the city yesterday by Chief of Police Chisholm to serve a woods- A COLLEGE Conway Will Establish One Here —Branch Schools at Cass Lake and Blackduck. P. J. Conway, who has con- ducted evening classes in sten= ography, typewriting and book- keeping in” this " city for some time past, has resigned his posi- tion as stenographer ‘to the Crookston Lumber company and will establish a Business college in Bemidji at once. Mr. Conway has had a large measure of suc- cess with his evening elasses. He is an excellent instructor and is exceptionally well versed along the lines taught in business col- leges. There should be affine opening for an institution of this kind in Bemidji and the city is to be con- gratulated upon the determina- tion of Mr. Conway to establish it. Mr. Conway will also conduct at Cass Lalke. B ——— a sentence of thirty days at the county jail for stealing a sweater at the Hotel Richards at Ten- strilce. The sentence was im- posed by Judge Heroux. It did not take |} long to like Miss Jefferson, as i played by Gertrude Chenoveths |k for her to make it plain she loved o = The Falkiner family played In Order to Reduce Stock We will durin. at a very low g January sell RNITURKE price for cash. W. The Awning Man, for Awnings * Tents of all kinds and descrip- tions Equipments, Flags, Camp Fur- niture, Ete. Covers and all kinds of Canvas Goods ; e G Estimates Free on A Tel. 20. S EE C. JONES for :sale or rent. Hunters Wagon -and Stack pplication Office, 311 Bemidji Av. BoCBBRD TR Forced Es £ In o pelled to sacrifice our entire Most everyone good vherefore know that: & & one-fifth off. money. The Fair Variety BHCLBBGBED G * fo e GO OB RRe GRS E rder to meet our wholesale bills we are com- knows that we have s close and -have undersold a 20 per cent discount means a Joss to us, but our loss is your gal entire stock of WINTER GOODS This is no lie. _Sale of WINTER GOODS. always marked our all= competitors;-and stock n. We will sell our until closed out at, Come, invest, and save 304 3rd St. 'W. GRS D Cash Store, GOBLOB HBLE Cl el R e Is too much money for me to have invested this time of the year. in Furniture at I am sacrificing it for cash. E. L. NAYLOR.