Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 10, 1905, Page 4

e A .40, L . . V| l mldmg of Line From 'l‘lnerlhver 14 ) 3 3 | 5"»» i}'»"v' fl constitutional remedies HO ! North Line People Confident SURVEYORS AT TGP REDEY . 0% 290 alts to Doluth Almost a_ avnfl Blackduck A American, is in the city ltoday from Blackduck. Mr Obeérng says that a report is' cur- rent-ak .Blackduek 'to'the ‘effect that the Soo railway will be built Irom Thief River Falls to Duluth, and accordmv to the survey now e\tfl' nly; half mile,of that village: It,is 8 well, known fact that the Soo bas for several years intend ed to extend a line fr6m the western wheat fields to the head of the lakes, several suryeys have -7 deén made, dnd it is almost a cer” tainty that the road will be ' ¢on- structed as soon as a suitable line can be found. At the pre- imeacrew of surveyorsare yt rk soum of ‘Réd Lake ¢|1d '{ hhq*surveyfls “being: pushed east ward in a direcy line for Duluth. Pro\udmg the'compary carries v i tb1 (1’te1 Ty, w1ll ettlgment’. and the northem part of Belt.ramx, Itaseaand St Touis Qount.les will. bn—tms;ormed ~from, a ‘wilder. | ness mto a thriving lumbering and farming section. 3 L omr ¥ \Dm ess Ca e Capnot B ured by\q;al a{:p] ‘ations, ag they can not 3 the &ar. here is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by Deaf- ness is.caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Bustachian tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rum- flbliu&: sound'or imperfect hearing fiand when it is entnrely closed, deafness'is the result, and unless flthe inflammation can be taken out and this' tube restored to its %m mal condition, hearing will be estroyed forever: nine cases out f ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed ondition of the'mucous surfaces. We will give one hundred dol- %1 s for any case of deafness aused by cata 1h) thab ce,n not, on't forget that our lire of Canned Goods i€ the’ best. * rl‘lfléegs Br ’m‘(fleéff edsand Teas cannot be beaten. Yase, Dill, : %l\ge'e‘g%fi %ou: ndy Candy Candy st Wik el px ices nuine Lether Cigar Cases Case Pipes Pocket Books le Pouches Mixed‘Nuts . Home Made Taffy Ripe Tomatoes Cucumbem i p arrel. ncess Grocery Co gig,msom Mgr . ORK SOUTH | cz:flg? 15 d by ihe’compay railway wxh pass within a achihe diséaged portionsof] - e_are selling those Fa.nc_y 4 Medium |~ Lies at Point of eatlra‘t dlie flmmmine ife and death, at his resi- Attorney L. H. Bai ey lies be- | n anesot.a, avenne, aud 897 30.— Eleven Com an i Operate Camps.’ - Cass ' Lake, . Feb. ' 10. O’Neil; superintendent of loggin; on ' the Chippewa reserv under the provisions of the Mo ris law, has rendered’’a’ compr ensive report of the logging doi under his supervision, “The ‘r/ port covers previously estimate amounts of timber'cut from No TITRT 7 1 dition is admitted to be’ very critical. Mr. the past week he has grown ent time his chances for recovery are very meagre. the family are in constant atten- dance at his bedside anxiously «Lwamnv a change in his condi- dion; ( Mr. somewhat easier this afternoon. SMALLPOX 1 - CEDAR CAMP \ Leaves for Blackduck to Investigate. County Health Officer” F. A Blakeslee left last night for Blackduck and from there he will 2o to a cedar camp a number of miles distant from thatZeity to investigate a number of reported cases ~of smallpox. Providing the camp is infected «it!will be fumigated and' placed . under its course,’ Only one éase is known to exist and this man will be taken to the city today by team and confined in the county pest house. DYPHTHERIA | AT POOR FARM Erick-AndWs@n,”Wbodsman, ““Taken to County Hospi- | taly Yesterday. The first-caseof dyphtheriare- ported for, some time past.was taken to thecoun‘ty hospital for treatmen_ esterday’ afhcrnoon. |Erick Anderson,alwoodsman who has made B m1d31 his home for some time past, was ¥eported to County Health Officer Blakeslee, who investigated the affair and] {[found the man was affected -with dyphtheria. Virgorous measures to prevent the spread of the disease will be taken. Poisons In Food. Per] héps yon d(m t realize that many pain pol:.ons originate in . your food, but some day.you may feel a twinge of dyspepsia that -will.convience 'you. - Dr: King’s Neéw Life Pills are guaranteed to ¢ure all sickness due to poisons P of ‘undwésfied “food—or money back. 25 Try them ts, at all druggists. { Pauper Buried. The remains of P. 0. Fobstad, the pauper who died at thecounty poor farm Sunday, were interred in the county cemetery yester- day. The only known relative of the dead man is his mother, who lives at LaCrosse, Wis. Give Dinner Tonight. Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Vogler will give an informal dinner to about a dozen of their friends this even- ing at their home on Bemidji avenue at 6 o’clock. Fifteen cent suspenders for eight cents at Gill Bros,’ fire sale. Valentines at Peterson’s, Bailey was taken sick some time ago with a severe attack of stomach trouble and for steadily worse, until at the ‘p'resJ Members of Bailey is resting Health Offwer Blakeslee quarantine until the disease runs |’ operation during the mounth .of: December, 1904, up to Ja,uuarv 1; 1905 The report also® gives t,he value of all the timber cut. The operations cover three reserva- tions proper;being the Red Lake, the White Earth, dJJd. t.he Chip- pewa of Minnesota. Under the rules and regulations issued by, the secretary of the interior to govern the logging, most of the pine must be cut within the five[ years limit. 25 per cent being cut July 1,1904, Eléven companieshave béenoper- ating on -the resevvations this winter, as follows: Northland Pine Co., Standard Lumber Co., Mueller Lumber Co., F. L. Hamp son, John M. Richards, Burling: ton Lumber Co., Pine Tree Lum- ber Co., A. A. Harper, J. Neils Lumber Co., Edward Yanish and D N, Winton. Yanish and Win- 2 bon cut no timber prior to Dec. 1 last. There has been cut, report- ed and accepted, from Nov. 1, 1908 to June 30, '1904; a total of 45,590,448 feet' of Norway and white pine, which was valued at $269,198.13. From June 30, 1904 to Dec.,1, 1904, there was cut ‘a total of 29,879,943 feet “of. pine, valued ‘at ''§219,837. 63, which amount was cut by several com- paniesas follows: Northland, 836,- 990; Standard, . 22, 360,090; Mueller, . 2,783; 119; Hampson, 784.257; Richards, 1,540,059% Burlingtoun;887,166; Pine Tree, 38,868; Harper, 178,698; Neils, 970,696. For the month of Dec- ember, 1904, there .was cut as follows: - Northland, 6,857,712 feet; Standard, 995:090; Mueller, 1,877,394;: Hampson, 526,667; Richards, 1,219.055;. Burlington, 3,880,811; Pine Tree, . 1,285,809; Harper, 695,049: Neils, 4,017,783 Yanish, 176,186; Winton; 252,200; a total “of 21,783,756 feet valued at $189,661.54.~ This;~makes a total from June, 30, 1904to Dec. 3%, 1904, of. 51,663,699..feet, val- at $359,499.17. The grand total since the commencement of log- | 1gmg undérthe Morris law, as, shown by this report, is 97,254, 147 feetf yith aygrand-valuation of $628,897.30. These logging operations necessitate a large amount of painstaking overseeing of the goyernment -officials, in order that the rules promulgated for |the carrying of the work are pro- perly observed, and also the em- ‘ployment of a clerical force of exceptional ability. Supt. O’Neil has associated with him E. L. McClatchie, formerly of Wash- burn, Wis., as chief clerk, toget- her with two additional clerks and a stenographer, who handle the work in the office at Cass Lake. I[n the field are three assistant superintendents (John Caldwell, James Middleton and ¥. W. Rayburn) and 31 scalers distributed -among the various canmps of the lumber companies operating on the reserves. A very good system preyails in the office of Supt. C’Neil for keeping account of the large number of scale reports, et cetra, which is under the personal direction of Chief Clerk McClatchie, who is considered one of the wmost effi- cient office men in this branch of the service. Some few undeser- ved criticisms have been made of Supt: O'Neil and his work, but the department has found that he is a man'in whom ‘every con- 1,1908, when logging first bégan. to June 30, 1904. From June 80, [, 1904 to Dec, 1, 1904, and also; for This ne -essitated which was easily accomplished. | DEFECTI\ 7 Those , who t £obted and s campaig avougipm-fiv‘*fifiés from representative: of " all- parties. Messrs.: Fisk 1Miller;uCGunning haui and French aveall good, re- publicans, Mr. Gilmour'a demo- crat, Mr: Booth a Socialist, while Mr. Slocum iisy said -to' be a Farmer’s Alhancp man. and ex- pects' to poll alarge vote thxough out ‘ the - city’s“'suburbs. The campaign has warmed up con- siderably ‘of late' and ‘will" be watched with interest by “évery citizen of the city. tidence can be'placed, and he. is trusted implicitly! The logging on the Minnesota ‘Indian *reser vations,-undet the supervision of Supt. O’Neil has ' been honestly carried on, and the Indiaus will vealizs 4l out of the operations that it is possible to secure, bigiattigayy Tl ”ln Minneapolis. People of Bemidji and Beltrami county and others mtere:ted in this seetion of the state will find the Pionger on sale at the news stand of S.'0. 'Snyder, 1013 1-2 Fourth Ave., South, Mmueapuhs FOLEY'S CURES GoughsandGolds "" PREVENTS Pneumoma ‘and 'Gonsumption 1/Foley’s Honey and Tar not only stops the cough, but heals and strength- ens the lungs and prevents serious re- sults from a cold. There is no danger of Pneumonia, Consumption or other serious lung trouble if Foley’s Honey and Tar is taken, as it will cure the most stub- born, coughs—the dangerous kind that settles on the lungs and may develop into pneumonia over night. If you have a cough or cold do not risk Pneumonia when Foley’s Honey and Tar will cure you quickly and strengthen your lungs. Remember the name — Foley’s Honey and Tar—and refuse any substitute offered. Do not take chances with some unknown preparation that costs you the same when you can get Foley’s Honey and Tar, that costs yOu nesore and is safe and certain in results. Contains no opiates. Cured After Physicians Said He | Had Consumption. E. H. Jones, Pastor M. E. Church, Grove, Md., writes: ‘‘About seven or eightyears ago I had a very severe cold which physicians said was very near pneumonia, and which they afterwards pronounced consumption. Through a friend I was induced to try a sample of Foley’s Honey and Tar, which gave me so much relief that I bought some of the regular size. Two or three bottles cured me of what the physicians called consumption, and I'have never had any trouble. with my throat or lungs since that time.”> Three sizes—25c¢, 50c, $1.0). The 50 cent size contains two and one-half times as much as the small size and the $1.00 bon!n almost six times &s much, - - SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY | E PAGE MPORTED SALTS MOHAI R Among tlle manv New Goods t.hls season wlnch will:be strong' favon(es dre the 'LONDON LUSTEN " Which we are now showing. . Blue 6. Wi orset Cover Embroideries.... SHIRT WAIST CHECKS We have them in Tan & Brown The Piano Conte VSPLASH "VOILS H Gray & Red i We r]m qust réceived a ‘fine, lot of Cox set Cover Embroxdeues from lo fo lb inches wide. A behiitifiil ‘collection of ew pa,t.te.ms to select from, Remembel [ e choncest patterns. the em]y bnyer gets th e BAZAAR“STORE Perfect Confidence. Where there' used to:be a feel: ing of uneasiness and 'worry in! the household when a child show- ed synptoms! of crotp,; there is now perfecs confidence! 'Thisis owing to the'uniform saccess of Chamberlain’s Cough' Remedy in the treatment’ of ' that disease. Mrs. M. I. Basford of Poolesville Md, in"$peaking’'of her”experi- says: “I have dence "in ' Chamiberlain’s Co Remedy for I have' used it with perfect sueeess.” My ‘chd 'Gar- land ' is subiject to severe' attacks of croup and it always gives hm prompt relief.” For sale at' Ba\k er’sidrug 'store. ’I'hore is no Jever so. powerful Lung.. Balsam will. cure your cough. . i | Vajentines at Peterson’s,’ erice in ‘the'usé of that temedy aworld of conti- s | i }dai]y. Parker: Triplett of Grigs- | as plain and simple facts—Mark’s | | l)a(,k when eyerything else failed, .Jand he would not be without it. When You Have a Cold. "The ' first action when yr)u have a cold should be t6 ‘relicve 'the Tungs. This is best accotuplished by the free use of Chambheilain’s’ Cough Reniedy. ' This réemedy liquefies the tongh''mucus and causes its-expulsion from the air lcells ‘of the lungs, pmduc:\k a free expectoration, and opens the follows. tore., Sold at, Barker’s Hodd i drug iAnother ; C:Iise of ;, Rheumatism, Cured by Chamberlains Pain Balm it The efticacy -ofiiChamberlain’s matism is -baing demonstrated by, Va., says, that:Chamberlain’s Pain Balm; gave him permanent | relief from rheumatism in the For sa,le at, Barker’s drug store. secretions. A:complete cure' soon i i ‘\HEUMATISM and Pain Balm .jn the relief of rheu-| ., ‘{OUR MONEY IS NO, GOOD” and will be refiinded to you'if | after use ing haf a bottle of THE, FAMOUS BLOOD CURE you are not satisfied with results. ‘This is our guarantee which goes with =very bottle. For Sale and Guaranteed Only by A GIEMOUR & CO. ,l For wealk digestion, belching or sour stomach use Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will get quick velief. For sale at Barker’s drug store. The rush is still on at Gill .’ fire sale. W Former $25, EEEE w $23, $22 Suits, ' Former $14, $16, $18 Overcoats, v Former $10 and $I12 Overcoats, Wi )] 35 Posifively Ends 33 \01 n v Saturday, February 11 # n 3; == AT 10:30 P. M. o :? Only a few more days to wind up this great, gs ;é bona fide sale which aroused the entire com- z: ::; munity and brought hundreds of people to ;;: Sfi our bargain counters. They have been com- :‘t: \g ing and going and still keep lined up to take n :u.l; advantage of our slashing prices of America’s 3_3 Best Clothes. For the balance of this week, \)‘é until Saturday night, we will place on sale \» the famous Stein-Bloch Suits and Overcoats $12.75 9.72 1.75 seEceceeete Come early in the day, before the erowds rush in as we wish to accommodate all customers. SCHNEIDER BROS.