Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 23, 1904, Page 4

DIES FROM EXPOSURE Walter Frampton, Employed on Survey, Dies Suddenly Near Spaulding. CAME FROM EAST AND COULD NOT STAND WORK. Went to Bed Monday Night Feel- ing Well But Took Sick Yesterday Morning. Walter Frampton, a young man who has been employed on the survey for the new Red Lake railway fora few weeks past, died last night, death being caused by a hemormr’e of t.he lungs. The young man’s home is ab Anderson, Indiana, and he came here some time ago for a visit with his aunt, Mrs. M. D. Stoner. When the surveying crew started out to work on the new line young Frampton was anxious to go with them and Mr. Stoner, who was in charge of the work, employed him. He seemed tobe in the best of health and did his work well, not complaining of any sick- ness or of feeling badly, and no thought of his being too weak to stand the exposure incident to camping out and the hard work which is the lot of the chainman on a survey ever crossed the minds of his companions. Monday night he went to bed as usual and seemed to be in the best of spirits, although he had done ahard day’s work. His sleep was troubled during the night.and in the morning it was found that a hemorrage of the lungs had developed and medical aid was sent for at once. He was taken to the cabin of Henry Becker, a resident near Spauld- ing, where two physicians from Bemidji treated him during the afternoon, butall efforts to saye his lifs were futile, and he died last night. The remains were taken to this city today and will be pre- pared for shipment, after which they will be sent to his old home at Anderson, Indiana. Tomoarrow, don’t forget please, tomorrow is the first day of our extraordinary three day fur sale in your city. Furs will be sold at manufacturer’s wholesale price direct to you. ~ Prices will cut unmerciful on ladies’ fur jackets, scarfs, boas and muffs. Gentlemen’s fur lined coats will be sold at a price saving you at least 15 or 20 dollars. Every article sold is guaranteed. I have sold furs in your city for the past four years. I am no stranger in your city. I will sell furs to you tomorrow, Friday and Saturday this week, You are welcome to come and see my furs whether you are a buyer or not. Furs made to order and to your measure. I Kraywetz traveling representative of A. Zekman, fur manufacturer, Min- neapolis. Established in 1894. Cucumbers at the Princess. PRINCESS Grocery Co. It is a tiifle early for a Thanksgiving ad, but you will be duly thankful when you see the goods we will have for your Thanksgiving Dinner. Lettuce Spinach Young Radishes Onions Celery Extra Select Oysters Turkeys Turkeys Turkeys order one now We also have a fresh supply of Ringrose Bulk Dill Pickles Sweet and Sour Mediums Choice * stock are these, and guaranteed to be appetizers. Remember our line of Olives is second to none. Your Thaksgiving fable is not complete: without them. Princess Grocery Co M. E. CARSON, Mgr _ = Phone 282 Bemidji In the fleanf‘oi‘ the! ., Hunting Disti‘iet—T'ral_ls- fers at Boylston. During the past five days more | than 25 ecarcasses of deer, con- signed to the Twin Cities, have been transferred from the Great Northern train coming in over thisline to the St. Paul train.- The transfer is made at Boylston: the junction of the two roads, about fourteen miles south ‘of| Duluth. An average of fivedeer a day is maintained, and all the animals are killed along this line: This number does not include those shipped west and killed in practi- cally the same territory, or those shipped down the Minnesota & International from Northome and Bemidji. "Much of the hunt- ing country through the nortnern part of the state is tributary to both the Great Northern and Minnesota & International roads. In addition to the animals transferred, a great many are taken through to Duluth and Su- perior, from where some are later sent east and down the Omabha to the homes of the hunt- ers shooting them, some of whom live in other states. It Takes Time to fiuish a first class photograph. I take the liberty to ask those wishing anything in the photo- ara.ph\c line for Christmas to call as soon as possible as we do not keep® photographs ready made. Time is necessary and you will avoid that long wait whieh is gen- erally the case at Christmas time. I have over 50 different styles for- you to choose from, Come now and the work will be waiting for you. THE REED STUDIO, R. W. Reed, Prop. Ground to Pieces. - Section men coming from Grand Forks yesterday <ound the mangled remains of a man a Mallory. It is supposed that the victim was riding on the brake beam on the train to Duluth which arrived here at noon, as if he had been struck by the engine the engine crew would have seen him and reported the accident. It is reported that the man was- all ground to pieces. His name is not known. The Best Liniment. “Chamberlain’s Pain Balm is considered the best liniment on the market,’” write Post & Bliss, of Georgia, Vt. No otherliniment will heal a cut or a bruise so promptly. No other affords such quick relief from rheumatic pains. No other is so valuable for deep seated pains like lame back and pains in the chest. Give this liniment a trial and you will never wish to be without it. Sold by Barker’s Drug store, Blom a Landlord. A, P. Blom, formerly one of the prosperous farmers of the town of Liberty, was a-Bemidji visitor yesterday. Mr. Blom has recently purchased the hotel at Wilton and hasremoved from his homestead near Spaulding to Wilton and is conducting the hos- ident of the county for many years and deserves the liberal patronage. now being- accorded him in the new business; Restaurant Will Move. The Palace restaurant, which has been located in the 'I‘ropp man block since last spring, will soon be removed to the building formerly occupied by the Meyer clothing store, on Third street. Mr. Throm, proprietor of the establishment, has leased the building, which will be thorough- ly renovated and redecorated be- fore it will be occupled by.the restaurant. Shot a Buck. George H. French of this eity and his father, who is deputy revenue collector at Redwood Falls, returned yesterday from the woods near Northome, where they have spent the past week hunting deer and moose. Their success was fairly. good and they. secured one large buck deer. Mr. French will have the head mounted. Many Licenses lssued Up to yesterday afzernoon abl 4 o’clock County Auditor Moon hunting big game, nearly all of which were issued to residents of the state. The making out of a license consfitutes no. easy task, as the form used is one of thelong- est in use at the court house: - “ Will Visit Koochiching last nightfor Northome and’ from Made in Mereantile Lines - Since a Year Ago. HOUSES DO BIG BUSINESS.- Fatare Brilliant for the Growth and Stabil- ity of Bemidji. Thanksgiving Day is tomorrow; and Bemidji people, as a rule, feel that they have more to be thankful for this year thanever before. of life, they are well fixed, For the laboring man, work is plenti- ful and wages are good; for the business man, money is easy to get and rates- are low; for the professional ‘man, unusual de- mands are made and payment is prompt. Everybody has ‘money and nearly everybody is out of debt. The eity, as well as the county, is about o enter a- great era of ‘prosperity. Such is the opinion of promigent business men of Bemidji, whohave studied the conditions as they.are from a standpoint based upon actual business experience’, * Never before has Bemidii been such a thriving. city. Froma small backwoods hamlet, because | £ of the good times that -have pre- vailed since its first organization as ‘a village, it has grown to a city known far and wide as the commercial. center of northern telry. Mr. Blom has been a res-| Minnesota, and the prospects were never better for its develop- ment into a great metropolis. During the past year more things bendmg to further. the growth of Bemidji have been done than in all the years of its previous history. New commer- cial institutions have been estab- lished, new factories induced to mile and a half the other side of|locate here, new railroad com- panies prevailed upon . to make Bemidji - their headquarters. Many acres have been cleared by the farmers in the country, and in fact every branch of . business has undergone a complete trans- formation for the better. All these things ‘give ample promise to the people of Bemidji that its growth add prosperity shall not stop with the ending of the year. Its growth into @ large city is almost certain and the thrift of its citizens and the pull together nature of its promi- nent business men insures its stability. Chinaman Is Game. A drunken woodsman this morning tried to makeaway with a batch of laundry which had been received at the Gharlie Lee eating house, but waa appre- herded by the proprietor of the establishment, who - wielded a heavy dining chair- to such good advantage that the woodsman was entirely subdued and made his exit rather unceremoniously. Play Tomorrow. The Park Rapids and Bemidji foot ball teams will play a game on the grounds of the former to- morrow afternoon. - Peterson, who has been tried out for quar- ter, will in all probability fill this position, as at a' practice last night he showed up in good form. The local téam has been strength- ened considerably-and expect to win out easily against the Park Rapids aggregation. Will Saw. Much Pine. Joseph H. Carter of Tenstrike, has taken a contract from the Barnesville Lumber company to manufacture into himber about 11,000,000 feetof pine and will beg‘m the erection of a saw mill near Kelliher- in the near future, had issued just. 229 licenses' for|: J. B, Black and Clair Craigleft|v there tHey will" go" through the swamp to Koochiching. - The tt} isone of the hardest ever ships which constantly beset the. traveler when goin hmugh the thick woods. I.e@hupe at the Mr. Carter’s contract calls for the completion of the contra.ct in | five years. + . Priseners Must Work. All prisoners who have been committed to hard labor af the county jail will ‘hereafter. be worked on the county roads and today Deputy Sheriff Palmer|- took six of them out to ‘the road from Bemidji to the county poor farm where they will do gmdmg _|and other work upon the road. Attends Chlrop ae Convenmn. a c‘mvent.lon of the chiro- pracmcs of the sta will meet in" that ci LOCAL BANKS AND BUSINESS| of Promise| In the material things IIAS NO SIIBSTI)‘WE - Fancy table fruit, Peterson’s. Ripe tomatoes at the Princess. Fresh butter and eggs, Peter- son’s. Faney fruit for the dinner l;nble at-Peferson’s. “Turkey raffle at the Arcade saloon tonight. New = nuts especm]ly Thanksgiving at Peterson’s. Lowney’s chocolate bon bons for dmner dessert.. Only af Pet- erson’s, M. E, Thurston is lookmgafter his business mherests in Minne- pO is. Geta dozen of cream pufis for your Thanksgiving dinner atthe Bakery. Get your ice cream for Thanks- giving dinner tomorrow at 1. B. Olson’s. Mrs. Foley, who Tives at the brick yard a mile west of the city, is very ill, Get a dozen of cream puffs for your Thanksgiving dinner at the Lakeside Bakery. Fifteen men were shipped to Seattle this afternoon by the recruiting effice. Specml for your dinner tomor- row, ice cream; nice and rich, at 1. B. Olson’s. Superintendent Stewart of the Irvine logging company is in the city today from Blackduck. Sunday the swellest Thanks- giving dinner will be served at the Grill; instead of ‘tomorrow. J. J. Jinkinson returned this morning from North Dakota to spend Thanksgiving day here with:his family. Don’t forget that the Arcade saloon will serve a free lunch of roa.stturkey with oyster dxessmg all day tomorrow. - Get a brick of Ives delicious ice ¢ream for your Thanksgiving dinner at, the Lakeside:Bakery. We haye the assorted flayors; Peter Trudell, foreman at the logging ca.mpof R. E. White, near Kelliher, is spending a few days in the city with friends: Get a brick of. lves ‘delicious ice eream for your Thanksgiving dinner at the Lakeside Bakery. ‘We have the assorted flavors. Turkey raffle at the Arcade saloon tonight. ™ - Harry Sprague has reslgnefl his position at the First National bank and accepted another as bookkeeper atthe Lumbermen S this morning. Turkey raffle ‘at the Arcade saloon tonight.: Andrew Enger arrived in the city last night from Grand Forks and will remain here during the winter. Mr. Enger will operate. a-wood cutting camp near Sol- way. Don’t forget that the Arcade for saloon will serve a free lunch of | | roast turkey with oyster dressing: _|all day. tomorrow. George ‘Walker had an opera: tion performed ‘yesterday for a purpose of the meetmv i fect an organization and. % ls,rge attendance ted. CtookétouTnme vice over. the Greenbush tempted and involves many hard- t growth on the ear drum, The operation was - performed by Dr.. Morrison and was entu‘ely successful. Don’t forget. that the Arcade saloon willserve a free lunch of roast turkey with o; ’sterdress.ng all day tomorrow. John Davidson of East Grand Forks is in the city: tod: Davidson‘intends ging contract million feetof pine Sifuated on the| Sch pas urned fiorm'ijg to her. 'Headquarters for Ladles’ Ready-to-Wear Garments eof all kinds, and for A few days we will glve special attention to our Skirt, Suit and Coat Department We also have a well stocked depa.rf,ment of Fancy and Staple Groceries, Vegeta.bles and Supphes of all Kinds. Creamery Butter which ‘brand does not need advertising in these parts. Careful attention given to Telephone orders mlld we deliver goods to afxy part of tha city or to Nymore or Mill Park addition. The Bazaar Department Store. We' handle the Famous Clarissa PHONE 42. Stateof Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County.—ss. Frank J. Cheney makes nat.h that he is senior partner of the business in the city of Toledo | county and - state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dcllars 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 of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. ternally, and acts directly on the: blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free, —F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Onio. Sold by all’ druggists, 76c. Take Hall’s. family Pills for constipation. T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE—Cash’or terms, F. A. Mayo’s home on -Lake Bouleyard, No. 905—also two nice rooms to rent. over Bar- ker’s Drug store. - P.J. Rus: “sell. LOST—A new pocket book con- taining a check and two notes. Itinder please leave same af store of - E. H. Winter & Co,, and receive suitable reward. For Sale or Rent One store building, 24x60; plate glass front; hardwood floors; good basement and -barn; second floor contains eighti nice, light rooms, ‘Will -sell on on easy terms. O’LEARY & I & BOWSER, Bemidji, Minnesota., is now in a position teach -any andall subjects taught " by that school for$1.00.per ~ week nights, and $1.50 per - sub]ects By conAv, Principal. o 108 Sixth Street, betwee: ettt ottramm Avonues: firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing | £I eal.] all’s Catarrh cureis taken in- | lyou visit ‘s'top in for one look and an Overcoat try-on. One Fare Plus $2 for the Round Trip Homeseekers Rates| Every Tuesday in November 15t&3d Tuesday in November To. =25 To Montana, Idaho, Washington Oregon and British Columbia Minnesota, N. Dakota, Mani- toba; other Canadian Points Northern I’a ific Railw y _H. W. Sweet, Dis’t Pass. Agent, 4th and Broadway, A, M. Oleland, Gen Pass Agt. C. W. Mott, Gen Emigration Agt. St. Paul, Minn, Befpre your tailor We are here to do. busmess, of course, but we like to see our friends appear at their best. Tt is ‘good for them. and it booms the town. The . ‘ST’EIN-BLO(”)H SMART OVERGOATS, from" the topper to : the extra-long, ate satisying just to look at, and once on;, never off except in the"_hon'se. "The three Stein-Bidcl; words are ~ Fit, Stle, Quality - o = They are written =3 . inthislabel: