Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 4, 1904, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE CITY See Jones—W. C. Jones. Children’s sleds one-third off, at Peterson’s. P. H. McGarry camé up from Walker last night. . Don’t miss the skirt sale at The Berman Emporium. Arthur Arndt was in Bemidji from Cass Lake last night. Butter and eggs, fresh farm- ers’ receipts, at Peterson’s. More powerful then Svengali’s hypnotic power is- Mark’s Lung Balsam. Chief of Police Chisholm and Frank Wilson, of Tenstrike, were in the city on business last night. Lars Hoff returned yesterday from Fargo, where he has been visiting - for the past' several weels. Beiore buying a skirt go to The Berman" Emporium. They carry the most-select and. up-to- date line. Mrs. N. M. Spencer, of Wa- basha, Minn., arrived last night for a visit with her sister, Mrs. A. A. Carter. Miss Helen Grantis home from Pillsbury Academy at Owatonna, where she has just completed a course in music. flergeant Witte enlisted seven men thls morning before the re- cruiting office, in the Miles block, was fmrly opened. The Berman Emporium have placed on sale a beautiful line of ladies’ skirts which will be sold ab a very low price. Senator Swedback returned “Jast night from a week’s visit at St. Paul and at his old home at Delano in Wright county. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Rhodes, who have made their home in Be- midji for some time past, left this morning for Seattle, where they will realde in the future. Dr. Bolkom, of Minneapolis, will be at the Markham hotel Saturday, Febxuary 6, and Sun day, February 7, until 2:30 p. m. See announcement elsehere on _this page. E. D. Claggett, of Princeton, sheriff of Mille Lacs county, was in the city last night on official business. Mr. Claggett is-anen- thusiastic Bob Dunn man and an old friend of Wm. McCuaig. George Fleming has returned from a trip to Mountain Iron, where he was offered charge of a hardware store. Mr. Fleming has decided to retain his position in the hardware department at - Winter’s. DR. FOSTER DENTIST = MILES BLOCK. Valentines at Peterson’s. Miss Zella Skogan entertained a number of her friends at a flinch party last evening. W. S. Taylor, of Minneapolis, has accepted a position as book- keeperat; the Flirst National bank. The Arabs-cure envy by be- stowing the thing coveted. Mark’s’ Lung Balsam cures coughs and colds. Miss Sarah Eraley, who has a homestead near Mizpah, is in the city today on her way to the land ‘office at Cass Lake. Fred Johnson, the tailor at Hall’s, today received news of the death of an uncle wliichoccurred at Princeton yesterday. Mrs. -J.-Washburn-and. Miss Anna McConnell' give a dancing and card party at the home'of Mrs, Washburn, this evening. George Scott, the well known lumberman, is in the city today on his way to the S. A. Gray Co.’s camps near Solway from a visit at Anoka. The Messrs. Linderberg and Gennes have just returned from a trip to Oregon and Utah. They made final proof on timber claims in Oregon last week. C. S. Pollock,of Duluth,general agent for the Standard Oil Co. in Minnesota, is in the city today and isbeing shown about the city -by County Commissioner Wright. : 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. There was dne drunk in Judge Reynold’s court this morning the first offender of the week. There were mitigating circum- stances and the court suspended sentence. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace, whoiformerly resided in Bemidu, returned to the city last evening. They have been located in Mani toba since leaving Bemidji some time ago. Louis Krand, who has been ill at the poor farm for some time past, was taken to Thief River Falls, where he has a brother, today. Krand is dying of con- sumption. Rev. F. E. Higgins went to Sol- way this morning to conduct the funeral services of the woodsman killed in Newman’s camps yester- day. He arrived to find that the funeral had been held. Mickey McKay has received a letter from Dick Collins, who is spending the winter at Alber- querque, New Mexico, in which he tells of the balmy south land in a very interesting manner. He finds his health much improved ||since gomng south. | 3 Groceries THE :STORE! WM. McCUAIG, PROPRIETOR. Led I-Ieadqua.rtérs for == ¢ Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Eggs Clarisa Creamery Rutter always on hand Feed, “Lilly of the Valley Flour,” Telephone orders receive prompt attention and - +.....deliveries promptly made . ... ... PHONE NO. 1 0600606006060 006000000 (roceriess BIG OO000000000600..'....O..,.O..'.‘.'.‘_O_.O@ and Fancy Hay and Millstuff Attorney E. E. McDonald is at Wadena today on legal business. C. E, Bell and S. A. Hunter, of Crookston, are in the city this afternoon. We are in business for yom‘ health. Be convinced by using Mark’s Lung Balsam. A great exit of the sporting fraternity is reported from Blackduck since the closing up of the town by Mayor Rolfe last Monday. The Midnight Express will appear at the opera house on Feb. 6. The play is said to be the most wonderful of all scenic productions on tour this season. A clever cast of players, intro- ducing Nellie Kennedy and Royal Smut are among the principal wrtists with the company. A wonderful railroad scene in which a train of cars, with engine and tender, crosses the stage at lightning speed, a fight for life or death on a high cliff with a won- derful leap into the boiling sea are some of the scenesintroduced in the play. A bright line of clean comedy makes the attraction one of the best booked by Manager Wheelock this season. Lovers of thisclass of entertainment should not miss seeing “The Midnight Express.” State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lu- cas County—as 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- seribed in my presence, this 6th day December, A. D. 1886. A. W. Gleason, [Seal] Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and actsdirectly onthe blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free, F.J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. Smallwood's Tie Camp. Bill Smallwood, who is em- ployed at Bacon & Browne’s is soon to open a tie camp in the north country. Hewill take in quite a crew of men. Among the number will be Peter Larkin, Andy Browne, Mickey McKay, Wm. McClure James Zinl-, Joe Harrington, Chas. Campbell and anumber of others. Mr. Small- wood says he believes he has been fortunate in securing one of the best crews that has ever left Bemidji for the woods. Ringing Out the old and ring § ing in the new nev-§ er cea8es in ou store. Each Ne: never ending task| to keep our store thoroughly up to| date. Everything 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-f_ ing them at pri our goods are spe- | cially suitable. E. A, BARI(ER I AMUSEMENTS I % ized classes. §| before February 15 will be given | £ | one month’s tuition free. Good Ev Our Line of Toilet Articles and Per- fumes is the most complete in the city A. GILMOUR & CO. CITY DRUG STORE Pioneer Drug Store of Bemidii. ABSENT anmi MILLIONAIRE B. V. Dunham, of Minne- eapolis, Forgets a Board Bill. STRONG A FOUR FLUSHER. Came to Bemidji to-Start a Bank But Leaves Suddenly This Morning. : About two weeks ago B. V. Dunham became a guest at the | Markham hotel. - He gave it out that he wis a millionaire and ha t come to Bemidji to start a bank, but Landlord Hannitin is of the opinion that he is either abscnt minded or a four flusher as he, left the city this morning :nd failed to spread the salve for a board bill amounting to $11.25 av 1 the Markham. Dunham is quite.well known to all who frequent the house. He was a gentleman of pleasing ad- dress, an entertaining convel: sationalist and had a faculty of making the mllionaive story @o a | He sipped mixed | long ways. drinks through a paper straw and maintained the nonchalant air and dignity of a capitalist at a summer town on a balmy June afternoon. However, Landlord Hannifin has fallen down the elevator shaft several times dur- ing the pastefew months, and he concluded it would be just as well to have his distinguished guest pay as he went as his bag- gage was very much on the gold brick order. Dunham assured him this would be a pleasure but was taken with sudden fits of the shorts when the board proposi- tion was brooght up. . He did not have the change conveniently near him. Hannifin became importunate | and Dunham left town this morn- ing: Maore’s livery stable and is' sup posed to have driven to Cass Lake. = The police at (Azss Lake have been notified to m“rust him as soon as he arrives in’that | &5 city. 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 good seller, and where once tried a steady customer is obtained. For saleat City Drug store. Now Running. P. J. Conway has opened his Business College and has organ All pupils entering SUSPICION DUNHAM. IS He hired a livery team at | | OR. BOLKCOM IS COMING! This eminent specialist comes to you from the most successful Medical Institute in the United States for the treatment and cure of all chronic and private diseases of men and women. This Institute started in a small way in Pennsylvania in 1867, gradually grew and extended its branches to | Chicago and later to Minneapolis. By honesty to its patrons and its unlim- ited facilities it has built up an enviable reputation throughout the Unite@ States and Canada. The record of cures now reaches nearly a million. A list of names and addresses of patrons cured furnished on applica- tion. N. B.—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. I your case is-inenrable you itk be so informed and no money will De accepted from you. Consultation and Examination Free. If your ease is curable you will be treated whether you have the ready money or not. - In this way poor people who cannot afford to visit the Insti- tute have an equal chance with the rich, No matter how bad your case or who-lfas pronounced it incurable, call and find out the trath. It costs you nothing. Pale Weak Women. Why are thege so many semi-invalid svomen? Simply bectuse their cases are neglected or not understood. No | member of the humuman fmily is so neglected wonian, and H0 | cent of unmarried, 75 per cent. of the married women are suffering from some form- of female | many of you have heen troatec palpitation of the , chronic cough, coustipation, e urine, back ache, ete, with | ounly temporary relief? In 99 per cent, of such cases the trouble is with the wonib and its ap- pendages, and the other ovgans. are affected through the reflex nervous system. 1 Do not be discouraged, no matter i how bad your case. of this kind can be permanently cured. Why go on, dragging out a miserable existence when health @1l there is to thig life) is within your rveach? Take Care of the Eyes. Weak eyes, sore eyes, watery cyes, Intlamed lids and Young Men. Suffering from eorganic- weiakness, nervous debility. lost mmanhood, un- natural emissions and discharges re- | sulting from early follies and youthtul PO Fervors, causing pimples, dizziness, de- pain back nervousness, deranged stom- ach, tived and worn-out feeling, lack of untitness for marriage, | ge, | business or study; as | spondency, in or legs, drennis, trouhle. Hn\\‘ for smbition, ln art, n its last stages causing despondency, insanity, and sujcide. A cloudy urine or’ a sediment on standing may mean a constant drain upon your vitality. This hidden loss may produce disense of anyorgan of man who has violated na- laws or who has any symptoms sos or who contemplates eIy Citse of above dise marringe and suspects some defect, should consult the doctor at once. Don't wait until you become a physi- cal and moral wreck. The Doctor treats successfully cases of eye and e nose th stomach and liver, heart Inngs, kidneys and bladder, skin and blood, nervous system. Cancers and tumors; baldness, it the hair root has not been destroyed. - Small, weak ongans enlarged and strengthened., Surgical operations ang X ray examinations when necéssary: and glasses fitted when needed. dis- and and S Oyes. cured. Glasses correctly eyes tosee s well as ever. chances with cheap ones. fitted enable old Take no Ears. | Running ears, sore ears, ears, etc., cured. noise in E\‘Ior_\' afflicted man and woman owes It to themselves, their familles, and | the future generation to get cured. Absolute privacy, the utmost care, courtesy and attention is given evcrs{f case. CONSULTATION FRER. DR. BOLKCOM. President of Pennsylvanin Medlcal Institute. Bstablished 1807, Sy ‘At Markham Hotel, Saturday, Feb. 6 from 8 a. m.to 9 p. m., and Sunday, Feb 7 fromSa m. to 2:30 p m, i"'i:i'fi:@ @i}i’i’)f)’}@@i}@fi@ L -flH}@ 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. ‘We make a ‘specialty of Laundry and Toilet Soaps, the best that can be purchased. We carry the best line of HOSIERY for ladies, children and men that money can buy. —Our forced sale prices-still continue. Come in and examine our stock and get prices and we will deliver the goods. ¢ The Fair Variety Cash Store, 5. W @@@@@@9@@0&@@@@@@@@@@@ @@@@é@@@fi @@@@@@@@@@@@@@ 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.

Other pages from this issue: