Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 3, 1904, Page 3

e ————— THE CITY See Jones—W. C. Jones. Fresh dairy butter at Peter son’s. W. E. Cassler went toLakeport this morning on business for the state. - More powerful then Svengali’s hypnotic power is Mark’s Lung clean. went to. Black: night on business for Martin Bros. 2 TPed Smitn, who has been quite ill of lagrippe ‘is reported as im- proving today. E. M. Stanton, the well known Cass Lake attorney, was in the city last evening. J. F..Gibbons went to St. Paul this morning on business for the Townsite company. We are in business for your health. Be convinced by using Mark’s Lung Balsam. George Young expects to leave this week for a visit at his old home at Eagle Bend. C. E. Albrandt was at Black- duck last night in the interests of the Bemidji Steam laundry. C. O. Estby, of Blackduck, was in the city last night returning " from his former home at Crooks- - ton. Master John McDonald 1s home from Tenstrike, where he has been visiting his uncle Rus- sel Bennington. The Minnesota & International passenger was delayed thirty-five minutes this morning as a result of the inclement weather. The Ladies society of : the Presbyterian church will serve supper at the church from six to eight o’clock this evening. N. O. Dahl, of Blackduck, was in the city last night returning from Crookston, where he had spent a week visiting relatives. Carpenters have begun the work of repairing the Moose Brewing Co.’s cold storage ware: house, badly damaged by fire -some time ago. Gustave Miller, a well known homesteader from Kelliher, is in * town today. . Mr. Miller brought down a fine large female timber wolf which he killed near his home. 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. E. M. Anderson, one of the settlers up in the Big Fork coun- try, is in the city today visiting with J. Peterson. Their home- steads inthe Big Fork join one another. Dr. Bolkom, of Minneapolis, will be at the Markham hotel Saturday, February 6, and Sun day, Bebruary 7, until 2:30 p: m. See announcement elsewhere on this page. Frank Richards, who has been in charge of the Red Lake Trans- portation Co.’s store, went to Minneapolis this morning. The company expects to close out its stock and leave Bemidji in about two weeks more. Angus Cameron, the popular traveling salesman, is in Bemidji today for the first time since De- cember in the interests of the, Giant Horseshoe Grip Co. Mr. Cameron has bean on a vacation spent with friends in Wisconsin and at kis old home in Michigan. George LaTullippe, of Crooks- “ton, who recently purchased an interest in the Peerless steam’ laundry in this city, arrived yes- terday to assume his interests. Considerable money has been put into the plant and Mr. La- Tulifpe will be aggressive for business from this time on. W. J. Hilligoss, special agent of the GreatNorthern Land De- partment who has been in the city for several days, went to North Dakota last night. Mr. Hilligoss had been looking after tresspasses on the G. N.lands near Wilton, replevined about fifty cords of wood and sold it back to the tresspassers. One of the largest attendances of the present winter was present at thé regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias lodge last evening when the third degree was conferred. After the work had been concluded a lunch was served and all present pro- nounced the session one of the most enjoyable the Knights have had this winter. DR. FOSTER DENTIST MILES BLOCK. Valentines at Peterson’s. John Dalton went to Blackduck last night. Children’s sleds one-third off, at Peterson’s. : John Davis, the Nary saloon man, is in Bemidji on business F. E. Corliss and M. E. Phelan are in the city from Blackduck today. A’son and heir was born to Mr._ and Mrs., -POrMiBg. K. O’Connor, who has been the guest of J. W. Irwin for several days, veturned to St. Paul this morning. Mrs. L. J. Matheny is recover- ing nicely from an operation re- cently performeg for the removal of a tumor. Father Murphy weut to Crookston this morning to make arrangements to prove up on his timber claim. The Arabs cure envy by be- stowing the thing coveted. Mark’s Lung Balsam cures coughs and colds. The Berman Emporium have placed on sale a beautiful line of ladies’ skirts which will be seld at a very low price. Wm. Kruger, of Niagara, N. D, is in the city for the purpose of buying-two car loads of lumber from the Crookston Lumber Co. Fred and Harry Silver returned last night from St. Paul where they bhave been taking a post graduate course in practical poli- tics. E. N. French, who recently graduated from the state school of pharmacy, came up from Min- neapolis last night for a fewdays visit at his home. Rev. H. P. Fisher, formerly pastor of the Congregational church at Crookston, is in the city today returning from a trip up the north line. The copy for the delinquent tax list is in the hands of the printer and iv will appear in the official papers of the county next week. The list contains over 2,000 descriptions. i Fred C. Carlson, one of the Pioneer’s valued employes has been attached to the ‘front office” staff and will be the pa- per’s city solicitor in the future. Tell your troubles to Carlson. Rev. F. E. Higgins visited the Jumber camps in the vicinity of Solway last week and according to the Mallard Call made the statement that he had just con- cluded distributing his fourth ton of literature for the present season. Acrchic Mondeau, well know at Bemidji, writes from South Ta- coms that since leaving Bemidji he has established a lucrative business at Tacoma. Mr. 1’}4011- deau .is conducting the “Two- step’” saloon at South Tacoma near the shops. - Joseph Beck, a ftailor from Hutchinson, Minn., was looking (dBemidji over yesterday. He may ecide to buy a business in Be- midji and remove here. He re- turned to his home this morning and expects to come back to Be- midji next week with a party of homeseekers from his sec.ion of the country. J. M. Gruber, whovery recent- ly resigned as superittendent of the western-division of the Rock Island. has been appointed gen- eral superintendent of the Union Pacific, with headquarters at Omaha. Mr. Gruber was with ‘the Great Northern for years and is'considered one of the best railroad men in the west. Ringing Out the old and ring-| ing in the new nev- er ceases in our| store. Hach New Year sees us with nicer stock, newer ideas and newerjs methods. It is ourgEiey never ending task | SRS to keep-our store i '[ v, date. BEverything that is new can al-py ways be found in this store full of Jewelry No goods are al lowed to become old or shopworn for we keep mov- ing them by offer-{ ling them at prices|¥ { which are simply irresistible. New Yearpresents our goods are spe- ciaily suitable, \ E. A. BARKER. q|same. M. D. Stoner this The coming attraction at the! opera house on Saturday, Feb. 6, will be Zeb, Zarrow & Keunnedy’s big scenic sensation, ‘“The Mid- night Express”, a new sensa- tional comedy drama from the pen of the well known author Mr. John J. Kennedy. The play deals with a keen story of love and adventure, and it is said that the audience is kept in a hair: raising state of excitement from the rise to the fall of the curtain. Some very remarkable scenic surprises are mtroduced, among which is a real life size train of cars with engine and tender) ~ A PIONEER R. W. Dering Shot Caribou on the Little Fork River Fourteen | Vears Ago. James Newman, R. W. Dering, Nels A. Peterson, all of Ripple, were here Sunday night on their way to Koochiching. Mr. Der- ing is truly the king of pioneers in northern Itasca county. He has been up and down the Little Fork river long before we knew such a river was in existence, and five years beforé our own intrepid Williaw first came into this valley. Fourteen years ago this winter Mr. Dering shot two caribou in the littlg#fereck op- posite our potato pfteh, and he and his company af” the meat up and down the river. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lu- cas County—ss. 5 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and state foresaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDERD DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of ‘Hall’s Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and sub- scribed in my presence, this 6th day December, A. D. 1886. A. W. Gleason, [Seal] Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and actsdirectlyonthe blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials iree. | F.J. CaeNEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. Meeting Called. A meeting is called by the Ladies’ Literary Club-of Bamidji for the purpose of organizing a Public Library Association. The meeting will be held at the court house on the afternoon of Feb. 12th, at 3 o’clock. The co-opera- tion of all ladies in this movement is most earnestly desired.. Let all who feel an interest in the organization of 'a public library for Bemidji be present at said time and place and assist in the MRS. MIRCH, President. Mgs. M:Dovaw) Sacretary. Blackduck Couple Married. The wedding of W. C. Brown and Miss Anna Foxof Blackduck | occurred. in Bemidji yesterday. They will remain for a short time | the guest of friends before re- turning to their home. This is the groom’s fifth matrimonial venture. Both are well and favorably known at Blackduck. | Don’t miss the skirt sale at, The Berman Emporium. | Mr. Gill returned from a three| weeks visit at the Twin Cities. | J. €. Thompson, of Blackduck, | was transactirg business in Be-| {| midji today. Beiore buying a skirt go to The Berman Emporium. They carry the most select and up-tu-‘ date line, running at lightning speed across the stage, a wonderful leap for life from a high cliff into a boiling sea, a struggle for life or death on the rocky abyss, a storm at sea, a clever and interesting life- boat and many other wonderful and novel effects. The play not only deals with every day life, but gives scope for some clean and clever comedy, which is bound-to keep an audience in a state of merriment. Past records of this attraction makeit worthy the attention of the theater going public. The prices ave as usual. S sose {STRUCK BY TRAIN David Kidd O1d Resident of Park Rapids Meets With Ser- ious Accident. David Kidd, one of the pioneer residents of Park Rapids, and well know in Bemidji, met with an accident at Park Rapids Mon- day morning which is feared will result fatally. Mr. Kidd was driving a grocery delivery wagon and was just trossing the track near the depot when the train from this city was pulling into Park Rapids Monday morning. The day was bitterly cold and the approaching train was hidden froni view by a string of box cars. _Both the horses were killed, and the sleigh was smashed to bits and Mr. Kidd was thrown some distance striking on his head and sustaining serious in- jury. Atlast accounts his con- dition was considered hopeless. Conductor Harry Work and Engineer Jonn Cannon were in charge of the train which struck him,— Mr: Cannon reversed the engine and sounded the whistle but could not prevent the acci- dent. Returning From Sad Errand. Mr and Mrs. K. J. Mclvor and little daughter of Farley| were passengers on the M. & .| i passenger last night returning| from Walker, where they had been to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mclvor’s mother, Mrs. D. L. Bush, whose death occurred last Friday of heart failure, The funeral was held Monday after- noon. Mrs. Bnsh was an old and highly respected resident of Walker. Another Bankrupt. John R. Oringer, now living at Nebish, has tired of the burden of debt that sccumulated while he was running a saloon at Be- midji and has filed as a bankrupt in Referee Vaule’s office. He owes $859.50 and his assets all exempt are $225. A Short Letter from Kansas. Tredick & Co.. of Kingman, Kansas, write:—We have known Warner’s” White Wine of Tar Syrup for a number of years. It is a standard remedy and a zood seller, and where once tried a steady custofner is obtained. OR. BOLKCGM IS COMING! This eminent specialist comes to you ffom the most successful Medical Institute in the and private dist way in Pennsy! Chicago and later to Minneapolis, United States for the treatment b8 of men and women, ania in 1867, gradually grew and extended its branches to By honesty to its patrons and its unlim- and cure of all chronie This Institute started in a small ited facilities it has built up an enviable repufation throughout the United States and Canada. The record of cures now reaches nearly a million. A list of names and addresses of rons. eured. furnished, on applica- 1. N. R—Dr. Bolkcom, the presi- dent.of this great Institute, will be here in person and examine each case carefully and tell every one whether they can be cured or not. se Is incurable you will be so informed and no money will be accepted from you. Consultation and Examination Free. If your case is curable you will be treated whether you have the ready money or not. nothing. Pale Weak Women. Why are there so many semi-invalid women? Simply because their cases are neglected or not understood. No member of the human family is so neglected woman, and 50 cent of unmarried, 75 per cent. of the married women aré su from some formof female 1 TIoW many of you have heen treated for dyspepsta, palpitation of the heart, neuralgia; chronie cough; constipation, burning urvine, back ete,, with only temporary relief? In 99 per cent, of such cases the trouble is with the d-its ap- pendages, and the other s are affected through the reflex systenm: Do not be discouraged, no matter how bad your case. Every case of s kind can be permanently cured, Why go on dragging out o miserable existence when health (all there is to this life) is within your reach? - TaHKe Care of the Eyes. water, as ache, womb nervous Weak eyes, sore eyes, and cross ey Inflamed lids and cataracts cured. Glasses correctly eyes 1o see as well as ever, chances with cheap-ones. fitted enable old Take no Ears. Running ears, ears, efe,, cured. sore ears, noise in | sulting from por | | strengthened, In this way poor people who cannot afford to visit the Insti- tute have an equal chance with the rich. who has pronounced it incurable, call and find out the trnth. No matter how bad your case or It costs you Young Men. Suffering from nervous debility, natural emis: organic weakness, lost manhood, un- ms and discharges re- rly follies and youthtul crrors, causing pimples, dizziness, de- spondency, pain in dreams, nervousness, deranged stom ach, tived and worn-out foeeling, Iack of ambition, unfit mar ty s§-or study; In its last stages despondency, insanity, and back or legs, ss - for suicide. A cloudy .urine or a sediment on standing may mean a constant drain upon your vitality. This hidden loss may produce disease of any organ of the body. : v man, who has violated na- aws or who has any symptoms o8 or \\’huflmtn»ln])lnh*fl marringe and suspeets some defect, consult the doctor at Don’'t wait until you become a physi- cal and moral wreck: z The Doctor treats successfully dis- of eye and and thront, stomach and liver, heart and lungs, Kidneys and bladder, skin and blood, nervous system. Cancers and tumors; baldness, it the haiv root has not been destroyed. Smill, 2400 ture's ove dise: should onee. CHses eiar, - nose ns enlarged and W operations and wlien necessary ses fitted when needed. A caminations Every aflicted man and woman owes it to themselves, thelr families, and the future generation to get cured: Absolute privacy, the ufmost care, case. CONSULTATION FRISE: courtesy and-attention I8 glven cyery i DR. BOLKCOM. President of Pennsylvania Medical Institute, Iistablished 1867, At Markham Hotel, Saturday, Feb. 6 from 8 a. m.to 9 p. m., and Sunday, & Ao & ey o L 8 L G & specialty can buy. deliver the goods. The Fair Variety @ For sale at City Drug store. felelto e fleRoRoReltc foRos BHBBE BT ED ~ Feb. 7, from 8 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. We herewith-thank our- MANY PATRONS who have taken advantage of our great sacrifice sale, and desire to remind all of our 5 and 10 cent bargain counters, which are money savers—to those in need of notions or small wares ‘of any kind. of Laundry and Toilet Soaps, the best that can be purchased. of HOSIERY for ladies, children and men that money Our forced sale prices still continue. in and examine our stock and get prices and we will GO SO REeE GOl We make a We carry the best line Come 304 3rd Cash Store, % FoR oo R B o o RO BetoRoReRoRoR Rl R ol I 'FURNITURE Quick Selling Prices are rapidly reducing our big stock of Furniture, which is more complete than anything between Duluth and Crookston. E. L. NAYLOR. e ————————————————————————————————— o et