Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 27, 1905, Page 3

T— RECEIVED TODAY ! Shipment 1905; Advan Next Door to | NewSilkShirtWaistSuits In all new shades and styles. THE BERMAN EMPORIUM ced Spring Styles in Post Oflice THE CITY Four days at McCuaig’s for dress goods. y Peerless all steel ranges. Flem- ing & Downs. P. L. Devereaux of Park Rapids is a guestat the Markham. Ramo>mbear thas the Palace cafe’ will serye another special dinner Sunday. Remember that the Grill will serve a special 6 o’clock dinner next Sunday. Prie ents. Father P, J, Murphy returned this morning from Blackduck, where he held mass yesterday. “Wheeler and Wilson” and “Zenith,” the best sewing ma- chines made, at Ludington’s Hardware Mrs. R. A. McCuaig visited friends in the city yesterday, re-| turning last night to her home m;“ Tenstrike. If you wish to secure a meal that is cooked right and served | right, cat yoar Sunday dinner at the Palace cafe. A. T. Wheelock went to Cass Lake yesterday to look after his em pluy ment business in that city, | retnrning home last night. J. Jesse Terpening of Dulath, representing the International Correspondenceschools, is a busi- ness yisitor in thecity today. The Grill will serve a special 6 o’clock dinner next Sunday. The menu will include turkey! and the first strawberries of the| season. County Cominissioner A. W. Danaher returned to Tenstrike last night after having attended | the meeting of the board of audit held in this city. Attorney P, J. Russell return- |6 o’clock dinner ed yesterday from Grand Rapids where he appeared in a case tried before Judge McClenahan, who is now holding court in that city. Aad A. Tone, the Itasca county commissioner, passed through the city yesterday enroute to his home at Northome from Grand dapids, where he has spent a few trict court now in session in that city. $3.00 Gordon stiff hats at Gill Bros fire sale 95c. Pilgrim Banner Ranges, $30. Fleming & Downs. J. A. Smeallie of Cass Lake was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. Remember that the Palace cafe will serve another special dinner Sunday. Attend the greatest dress goods sale ever held in .Bemidji, at McCuaig’s The Palace cafe will serye a special Sunday dinner next Sun- day. Price 35 cents. Miss Eva Getchell, who has been critically ill for some time past, is convalescent. Call at the - fire sale for your clothing as it must be sold in the shortest time. Gill Bros. Remember that the Grill will |serve a special 6 o’clock dinner next Sunday. Price 35 cents. Peter Larkin of Turtle River spent yesterday in the city with friends, returning home last night, A good sewing machine for $15 a better one for $25 and the very best made for $40 at Ludington’s Hardware. If you wish to securea meal that is cooked right and served right, eat ycur Sunday dinner at the Palace cafe. Chas. Gustafson, editor of the Tenstrike Tribune, arrived in the city this morning for a shert visit here with friends. The three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pingel is very seriously ill and some doubt as to his recovery is expressed. The Grill wlll serve a special next Sunday. The menu will include turkey and the first strawberries of the season. g Lieutenant Mason, the officer in charge of therecuiting stations at Ashland, Wis., Duluth and Bemidji, is in the city today look- ing over the affairs of the local office. ~ Mr. Mason expresses days attending the term of dis- |himself as well pleased with the SPIEIEI5333233333333335 w # Four Days Dress Goods Sale w Commencing Saturday, Jan. 28; Ending Tuesday, Jan. 31 n W n Cashmere, 38 inches wide: c W "\ former price, 40c: sale pric \“ I\ Fancy Brilliantine, 44 inches wide: brown and 65 W M Dblue; former price Tic; sale price. . W /N Brilliantine, 44 inches wide; black ()nly fo\mc) 59 W 1'\ price 7e; sale price. .. ... . W M DBrilliantine, 38 inches wide; grey; furmer prico, Ry ;’: 60 .dlepnuv.,.u R s A GO .49“‘ ' 3rilliantine, 38 inches wulc green; former price “‘ n 19 n 60c; sale price . «-‘ Brilliantine, 52 inches \vlde, blue' former price, 69 K\ Sie; sale price .. .. A A St Bt . n » Melange, 42 mnhes wud grey former 69 "\ price $1.00; sale price. ... .....iv.vieveioins . KN \1011 0 rwllklm price, § [’uplm 4‘%111(,1:0 wide: pTl(L‘ and red; former price, Suitings, in d'uk shade Albatross, red, cream, white, French Zibiline, cream, white wide; former price, § $1.2! sale price. n 2 Wm. McCuaig 44 inches wide: black only: former price air, 44 mcth wxdo black G‘tlcpuu,““u Trecott Flmme], 34 inches wide; in gre; 40c: sale price. ; 48 inches wide: Novelty Dress Goods, part cotton and wool inches wide: former price 20c: sale price. former price, 60¢: sale price................. sale price.. ¥ Brilliantine, white; 40 inches wide; former prlce, ‘“eee&eee CEEEECEEEEEE fm‘mer pink and green; and tan. 33 inches Wm. McGuang midji station, $2.50 pants at the fire sale only |$1.50. Gill Bros. : Julius Bilden arnved fmm Wil- = ton this afternoon. . A. E. Underwood of Solway is a Bemidji visitor this afternoon. $3.50 and $4.00 Royal Blue | Suits at Gill Bros. fire sale only $2.90. s Wm. Welch returned this a.fter- noon from a business trip to Sol way. The Palace cafe will. serve a special Sunday dinner next Sun- day. Price 35 cents. E. J. Willits returned last night from at extended trip through Towa and points in soutLern Min- nesota. ; for Blackduck, where he will spend a few days looking after timber interests. “George Cook, general manager of the Brainerd Lumber company was in the city yesterday in the interests of the company. Mr. and Mrs J. P. Young spent last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fellows of Teunstrike, returning - home this morning. Misses Edith and Ruth Walker will give a party tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Downs and a large number of their friends have been invited. Mrs. M, A. Spooner is in St. Paul for a visit with friends, a1d from there she will go to.Ren- ville, where she will be the guest of relatives for some time. night from an extended trip through North Dakota and Mon- tana. Mr. Dagget will remain in the city over Sunday with his family. There will bea dance at Ny« more tomorrow evening given by an orchestra of four pieces. Prof. Carl Oleson will entertain the audience at 7:30 for an hour preceding the dance. Take Honisfier’s\Rocky Moun- tain Tea. See it exterminate the poiscn, feel it revitalize the blood and bring back that happy joyous feeling of bygone days. 35 cents Tea or Tablets. Barker’s Drug Store. 3 Register of Deeds J. O. Harris made a business trip to Tenstrike last night. Mr. Harris is still proprietor of the Richards hotel in that city and makes occasional trips to Tenstrike looking after his interests. Puts light in the eyes, tints the cheeks with Nature’s bloom, loosens the tention of life, brushes the cobwebs from the brain, that’s what Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. Barker’s Drug Store. Mrs. Hr E. Reynolds “yester- day afternoon entertained-.at her home in honor of Mrs. J. L. Reynolds, who will soon leaye for the Pacific coast. Cinch was played at four tables, and Mrs. Wm. McCuaig was awarded the first prize and Mrs. W. L. Brooks the booby prize. Dr. G. A. Jones is located at 707 American Avenue where he will give special treatments’ for corns, chilblains, ingrowing tce nails, etc. Dr. Jones has remov- ed corns for several of our best citizens who have not ha?®- one moment of annoyance since from this cause, Perfect womanhood depends upon perfect health. Nature’s rarest gift of physical beauty comes to all who use Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. eyes and red cheeks follow its use. 35 cents, Store. - R. W. Reed returned yesterday few days looking after his photc- graphic establishment, after winter on the Atlantie coast. Beltrami County Bank at Texn- strike, writes the Pioneer that he represented the Tenstrike in. board of audit held Wednesday. Mr. Morris was one of the suc- cessful bidders at the meeting, the First National and Lumber- mens State banks of this city. Rubbers and ove: work accomplished at the Be- Bert,Getchell left last night A. B. Dagget returned last| Bright Barker’s Drug from the Twin Cities, and other points in the western part of the state, and will remain here for® a which he will leave for New York to spend the remainder of the A. L. Morris, cashier of the stitution at the meeting of the his bid being similar: to those of FODDER Chief Value of Corn’ Crop in "'l‘hi_s Part of The State. NOTABLE RESULTS SECURED AT EXPERIMENT STATION. Fodder Corn. Produces Three Times as Much Feed Per Acre as Hay. Bulletin No. 42 from the North- east Experiment Station deals the value of corn as a product in this section, ‘and the bulletin is replete with valuable informa- tion. It is as follows:— Corn:—The ordinary varieties of dent and flint corn have not matured at the Northeast Ex- periment Farm. Squaw corn and two varieties of small flint corn, North Dakota White and North Dakota. Yellow have ma- tured when the seasons were at all fayorable. Corn to mature for grain, however, asa paying crop can hardly be considered successful in this section of the state at the present time.: As the country is opened up and the varieties improved it is evident that corn can be grown here suc- cessfully in time. Fodder Corn:—The value of corn in this section of the state is for fodder and for this purpose it is most useful. Fodder corn will produce from two to four times more feed per acrethan hay. This is its great value, as a sub- stitute for hay, Fodder corn is produced from the common vari- eties of dent corn, sown in drills ed, all the nutriment of the plant going into the leaves and the stalk. It way be cut soon after tasseling out which insures get- ting it in the shock before frost. The best hay on the experi- ment farm the past year gave 3% tons per acre (¢two cuttings). The best fodder corn gave 10 tons of cured fodder per acre, = A piece of old ground that had been info hay for two years, and rather low in fertility tvas broken upand sown to fodder corn. Half the field was given a light spreading of manure. The part manured went 4} tons of cured fodder per acre. The unmanured part 2 tons. 1f the field had been al- lowed to remain hay it would have produced scarcely a ton per acre, as it was rather high land and the hay somewhat run out. By turning it into fodder corn a fairly good crop was secured. Tne manured part was full twice what a good hay crop would have been. Asit was sown rather late its yield was not the best for fodder corn, but much greater vhan the ordinary hay crop. The feeding value of fodder corn is equal to that of timothy or wild hay. For dairy cows it is not as valuable as clover, but when fed in connection with clo- ver it makes agood ration and an economical one. We must keep stock to farm successfully in northeastern Minnesotaand with fodder corn and roots we can supply winter feed as cheaply as anywhere in the state. ‘While this is a great hay coun- try we cannot do without fodder corn. It takes two years to pro- duce a crop of tame hay. Fod- der corn will produce a crop in less than three and one-half months. The yield is from two to four times greater than hay. There is no crop more worthy of consideration than fodder corn for this section of the state. It makes stock raising possible and stock means fertile land, and well to do farmers. Three- fourths of a bushel of seed will plant an acre. Give it a trial the coming season. g A. J. MCGUIRE. STEENERSON Committeeon Interstate Com- merce Reviews Bill to Regulate Rates. so thickly that no ears are form-|. 91 | Will spend a few weeks with her IS HEARD | the “interstate commerce com' mittee at Washington. In the course of his remarks Mr. Steen- erson alluded to the provisions| of his bill,” which he says had|- ‘been framed in accordance with the decisions of the courts on the subject of rate making. One question that had been settled by the supreme court’s decision was that the fixing of rates is a legislative function, and that this power can be dele- gated. The courts must decidé, he' said, the. constitutionality of the law. = He did not regard the ap- propriation of * $250,C00 made in the Hepburn act as necessary. He did not. think that amount of money would be properly spent. tTimeis Money--BeonTime 1f you want a new Watch—an accurate timekeeper that will wear long and well—call on us. 'We have every good American make and at prices to suit all. % If you have a Watch or any article of jewelry that needs re- pairing bring it here. Our Repair Department is working along as smooth as ever—more work, of course, but we are better prepaved to do it and do it well. - Our work is. good and our prices don’t take the good out of it. i George T. Bakef @ Co. L Located in City Drug Store. > ...MASKS... Happy Hooligan Foxey Grandpa Alphone & Gaston Simple Simon, etc., ete. Wire, Gauge, Whiskers, Dress Trimmings, Etc. How’s This. We offer'One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F, J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. We, the - undersigned, have known F., J. Cheney for the last! fifteen years, and beleive him perfectly honorably in all busi- ness transactions, and financially i able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WaLDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75¢, per hottle. Sold by all DI‘H"‘UIS'JS Take Hall’s Faml]y Pills for constipation. HENRY BUENTHER Naturalist and Taxidermist 208 Second St. Postoffice Box No. 686 Woodmen Install. A joint installation of the offi cers of the Woodmen and Royal Neighbors vas Held last night at | the Woodmen hall, and a large number of the members turncd! out to witness the excercises. guarantee my work mothproof and After the ceremonies had been the most lifelike of any in the state completed dancing was indulged . 2 in until midnight, when a supper | MY WORK IS EQUALED BY preparcd by the ladies was ser- FEW, FXCELLED BY NONE ved. BEMIDJI, MINN. BIRDS, WHOLE ANIMALS, FISH, FUR QUGS AND ROBES and GAME HEADS mounted to order and for sale. | carry at all times a good assortment of INDIAN RELICS and CURIOS, FUR GARMENTS made to order, repaired and remodeled FURS in season bought. A Deposit Required on All Work YOUR TRADE SOLICITED MARK'S sais BALSAM The Great Cough Cure Tor the cure of all affections of the lung, throat and chest, such as Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, Whoop- ing Cough, Hoarseness, Etc,, Bronchitis, Lagrippe, and will prevent consumption when taken in time. Guaranteed. Price 25 and 50 cents. PREPARED ONLY BY PETER M. MARK Manufacturer of MARK’S CELEBRATED REMEDIES, FOSSTON, MIN N. Married Wednesday. Wedoesday evening at the re- sidence of Mr. and Mrs.C. A. Parker, Mr. Charles Aldrich was united in marriage 16 Miss Ma- tilda Mateson, of Thief River: Falls. Mr. Aldrich isa son of} Mr. and Mrs. Parker and the young people- will make - their home in Bemidji. Rev. Smith| performed the ceremony. ! Ferdinand . Peterson returned last night from Grand Rapids, where he has been employed for the past two months. Miss Minnie Ludke left this afternoon for St. Paul, where she parents in that city. Go to Gill Bros. fire sale for bargains; the stock must be clos- ed out, Henry Funkley returned from Cass Lake last night. 35¢ wool socks only 19c at the | Gill Bros. fire sale. and still E. H. Winter & Co., are getting their share of the business and a little more. Why? Because your dollar buys you a dollar’s worth of goods and your money is cheerfully refunded if you do not find it so. : : : : DRESS GOODS. Farcy Suitings, worth 60c per yard; our OUTING FLANNELS. Our regular prices are eaual to other cut price S 45¢ prices. Why? Because our Flannels were Storm Serges, WOTflJ 51 25 per yard; our | | bought in larger quantities than any other price 2 $ 1.00 ¢ concern in the northwest can buy, thereby Clipped Zlbllmes, wmhh $1.50 pet yarg 1086 giving us large discounts. price Flannels and Broadclobhs, worth §2.25 per yard; our price - < $ 1.50 LADIES’ & CHILDREN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. We are closing out at absolute cost. Why? $1,00 Garments for % $ .75 Because we decided to sacrifice our Cloth- 1.50 % A 1.25 ing business to obtain room for our increas- 2.25 i - 2 1.75 ing Dry Goods trade. Remember; absolute satisfaction guaranteed or money cheerfully refunded.