Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 18, 1905, Page 4

GILMOUR SELLS OUT E. N. French Purchases Un- divided Half Interest in City Drug Store. PAPERS IN: TRANSFER ARE BEING DRAWN UP TODAY. New Manager Will Take Charge at Once—Mr: Gilmour Will Remain in Bemidji. The urdivided half interest in the City Drug store on Third street was sold today to E. N. French and the final papers in the transfer are being drawn up and signed today. The sale in- cludes the stock and fixtures of tbe establishment only, and Mr. Gilmour will retain his half inter- est in the building. "Mr. French will take charge of the establish- ment as manager at once. Mr. Gilmour came to Bemidji in 1898 and together with John Goodman started in the drug business near the present loca- tion of the store on Third street. In 1899 a new building was built which is now occupied by the store. The business has been very successful, but be- cause of ill health caused by the many responsibilities incident to the management of the business, and to his advanced age, Mr. Gilmour has decided to get out of the business in Bemidji for the present. He will remain in the city, however, and expects to take up some other line of busi- ness which necessitates lgss con- finement. Mr. French is well known to the people of this city, as well as to the people of the entire county, He studied the drug- gist trade in Bemidji, afterwards taking up a course in the Minn- eapolis Institute of Pharmacy, from which he graduated several years ago. He was in the drug business at Blackduck, where he conducted a store success- fully for two years, selling out to A O’Kelliher. Daughter Dead. = O. P. Hines received word yes- terday from Sauk Centre to the effect that his daughter, 14 years of age, had died in that city about a month ago. Mr. Hines feels the loss very keenly and is natur- ally somewhat puzzled at the late- . ness of his notification of the sad affair. 13 The Rev. Bishop Morrison of Duluth will make his annual visi tation to this ecity on Tuesday evening. Notice of place of ser- vice will be announced later. PRINCESS Grocery Co. Don’t forget that our line of Canned Goods is the best. Our Princess Brand Coffees and Teas cannot be beaten. We are selling those Fancy| Ringrose, Dill, Medinm Sweets and Sour Pickles Don’t forget our line of Bon Bon Boxes Fancy Chocolate Candy Candy at wholesale prices Genuine Lether Cigar Cases Case Pipes Pocket Books Tole Pouches Mixed Nuts Home Made Taffy Ripe Tomatoes Cucumbers Radishes Lettuce Celery Candy Extra Select Oysters Fancy Greening Apples, $2.25 per barrel. Princess Grocery Co M. E. CARSON, Mgr Phone 282 HOMESTEADER | IS BURNED Settler Near Jelle Postoffice Named Olenberg Meets Death in Flames. Word comes from Jelle post- office today to the effect that a homesteader nawmed Olenberg was burned to death in his cabin while asleep. The letter giving the information is dated Feb. 8,] but Jelle is located near the town of Benville and it takes mail a week to travel from there to Be- midji.. The cabin caught fire while Olenberg was asleep and before he awakened the whole in- terior was in a mass of flames. He made a desperate attempt to escape and finally succeeded in getting through one of the win- dows .of the shanty, but not be- fore he was fatally burned, and he expired a few minutes later. FACTORY WILL RUN ALL SUMMER Baéley Handle Factory Will Be Kept Busy Filling Or- ders Entire Season. A. M. Bagley, proprietor of the Bemidji Handle factory, has re- turned from an extensive trip through the southern part of the state, where he has been solicit- ing orders for handles for the summer trade. Mr. Bagley re- ports that he met with excellent success and the orders he re- ‘ceived from wholesale hardware firms will keep the plant busy all of next summer until late in the fall. The factory will resume operations Monday moraing and it will be run steadily during the season. GLANDERED HORSES KILLED ‘Thirteen Animals in Hub- bard County Lumber Camp Are Dispatched. Thirteen horses belonging to the Nichols-Chisholm Lumber company, which is operating lamber camps “in Hubbard county, were shot Friday by order of State Veterinarian M. S. Whitcomb, who visited the camp and found that the animals were affected with glanders. The disease had apparently been working among the horses for some time and after ‘careful ex- amination it was found that 18 of them were affected and they were ordered shot by the state veterinarian.. The’ camp was placed under strict quarantine and every effort to prevent ‘the spread of the disease will be taken. % CURE FOR CONSUMPTIVES Northern Pine Woods Good Place for Vietims of Dread Disease. That northern Mirnesota is an ideal place for sufferers afflicted with consumption has again been proven.in the case of Dr. Clark, a well known physician of Chi- cago. Completely broken down in health by the ravages of the dreadful disease, he sought as a last resort the ozone of northern Minnesota pine woods. He estab- lished a home near Akeley and has lived in his cabin near that city for about a year. He now weighs 50 pounds more than when he came to this section and appears to be fully recovered. A case of similiar nature took place last winter, when Dr. G. A. Jones came to Bemidji. Mr. Jones was pronounczed beyond medical aid, and, as he says, came to Bemidji to die. He still lives in the city enjoys the best of health and eats three hearty meals every day. ' WANTED—Good girl for light housework. Call at corner of S00 WILL . ~ NOT BUIL General Manager Says There Is No Foundation for Re- port Circulated. MINNESOTA & INTERNATIO; TO BE EXTENDED. Authority States That It Will Be Buiit to Ripple The Com- It can be stated upon the very best of authority that the report- ed bullding of the Sco line through from Thief River Falls to Duluth is naught but newspaper talk,and although surveyors have been at work south of Red Lake for some time past the road will not be built, The general mana- ger of the Soo line has been asked regarding the matter, but he has positively denied that any such intention exists in the minds of the railway officials, and states that such a move has not even been contemplated, The extension of the Minnesota & International from Northome to Ripple. however, is now cer- tain. The company officials have given out a statement to a promi- nent gentlemen of Bemidji who recently returned from St. Paul to the effect that the line would be extended the coming season and that the work would be com- menced as soon as possible, The report to the effect that the Duluth, South S}}ore & Atlantic intended to run trains from Duluth to Crookston over the traclks of the Great Northern is also declared to be false. The company holds a franchise which allows it to run trains over the Great Northern’s tracks between Duluth and Crookston, but the officials can see no way in which the expenses of a train service over this line could be made to pay, as it would be necessary to make arrangements for the use of the telegraph line and depots of the Great Northern, and this would without a doubt make the expenses so heavy that it would be impossible to make the pro- position a paying one. Grave Trouble Foreseen. It needs but little foresight, to tell, that when your stomach and liver are badly affected, graye trouble is.ahead, unless you take the proper medicine for your disease, as Mrs. John A. Young, of Clay, N, Y., did. She says: “I had neuralgia of the liver and stomach, my heart was weaken- ed, and I could not eat. I was very bad for a long time, but in Electric Bitters, I found just what I needed, for they quickly relieved and cured me.” Best medicine for weak women. Sold under guarantee by all druggists, at 50 cents a bottle. Six 0’clock Dinner. Another of the Palace Cafe’s popular six o’clock Sunday din- ners will be given tomorrow even- ing. The dinner given last Sun- day evening was partaken of by more people than the popular manager expected and at the re- quest of his patrons tomorrow’s dinner will be served at 6 o’clock. Fred Throm the proprietor in- tends making thisa feature of the restaurant business the com- ing season and tomorrow will surely please all who take the meal with him, Granted Divorce. An absolute decree of divorce was granted this morning by Judge Spooner in the case of Maggie Whalen vs. Mike Whalen. The suit was brought on the grounds of desertion and 'aband- onent. Mrs. Whalen isa resi- dent of Bemidji and has four children. ; Luther Palmer arrived in the city yesterday from Crookscon to look after business matters for hisadvertising bureau in that city. Mr. Palmer will take a trip up the north line before re- turning home. People of Bemidjiand Beltrami county and others: interested in this section of the state will find| the Pioneer on sale at the news 10th street and Minnesota ave- nue or address P.O. box 384. Fourth Ave., South, Minneapol ing Season. T stand of S. O. Snyder, 1013 1-2|75% Atall Head Camp Turns its Back on Horseplay and Oriental Degrees. The head officers of the Modern Woodmen of Americaareinstruct ing the camps throughout the country to ‘‘cut out’ of their ini- tiation work . the unauthorized ‘“horseplay”. Some of the stunts which over-ambitious teams have duce are ordered to hereafter be omitted, : It is understood that every camp of the order has been ad- vised that any deviation from the ritual will be followed by a revo- cation of the offending camp’s charter and the suspension of every member of the camp from the order. : The practice of some camps to introduce side degrees has re- sulted in injury to candidates and consequent suits for damages against both local camps and the head camp. It is hoped to put a stop toinjury to candidates by the use of unauthorized parapher- nalia. A man who was initiated into a camp in a small northwestern Iowa town alleged ina damage suit that he had been burned in a branding act which it developed was outside of the regular initia- tion work. This case and others roused the head camp to action in the matter, BECKER NOT VINDICTIVE Wants to Get His Wife Out of dJail and Leave the City to Work. Fargo Call: Jake Becker is persistent and forgiving, and if these qualities count for any- thing, in a few days he will have his wife out of jail and will be off to work, determined to make a home for his spouse and child. But it will probably take more than persistence to attain his end, laudable though it may be. Mrs. Becker is still in jail and her husband expressed a desire yesterday to withdraw the com. plaint against her, on which she was arrested and placed in cus- tody, but in the absence of State’s Attorney Barnett, the matter is in abeyance. Assist- ant State’s Attorney Richardson stated yesterday thatthe case against Mrs. Becker would ke prosecuted. Becker haying already swornout a complaint against his wife, the state’s at- torney contends that he is no longer necessary to prosecute. The law holds that only a hus- band can prosecute a wife onan adultery charge or a wife a hus- band. Becker doesn’t want to prosecute, butit looks like he had already put his foot into it. Yesterday mdrning Becker placed his little boy. in. the orphan’s home, There is no lever so powerful as plain and simple facts—Mark’s Lung Balsam will cure your cough. CONSUMPTION’S WARNING Inside facts soon become evident in outside symptoms,—DR. G. G. GREEN. QThe aid of scientific inventions is not needed to determine whether your lungs are affected. The first symptoms can be readily noted by anyone of average in- telligence. gThere is no disease known that gives so many plain warnings of its approach as consumption, and no serious disease that can be so quickly reached and checked, if the medicine used js Dr. Boschee’s German Syrup, which i made to cure consumption. qIt is in the early stages that German Syrup shonld be taken, when warnin afe given in the cough that won’t quit, the ion of the bronchial tnbes and the nalb wfukening of the lungs, ac- companied uent expectoration, qBut no mnytt:’:%ow deggcxated your congh, even if dread consumption” has already attacked your lungs, German Syrup will surely effect a cure—as it has done before in thousands of ‘apparently hopeless cases of lung trouble. z QNew trial bottles, 25c. Regular size, druggists. - - . taken upen themselves to intro- i WANTED——-Board and room ‘in o’clock p. m. new and up-to- bit lower than vantage of the. member that the contest will close March Ist, at 1 the double advantage of securing tickets on the $400 Piano which will be given away March Ist. The game is not yet won and there is yet a chance for the church, ing to hustle for the tickets as the prize is worth the extra effort. P & : Piano Contest tickets on the Piano will please re- The Bazaar Store is now showing a date line of goods at prices a little the lowest, and while taking ad- great reduction in prices you have lodge or organization that is will- .o .o ol . . b The Bazaar Store Corner Wash Goods, New Ginghams and New Fabrics : of nearly every description. 0he BAZAAR STORE has on sale at present the latest in of Third Street and Minnesota Avenue. PRCERTRRRTE . i An E Opportunity ; Farn Money Is open to a limited number of people In your vicinity. If you are unemployed o if you have un- To occupied xcellent time, write to us. The work we offer is clean, dignified and profitable. 5 Particularly gond! results await your efforts in this field. . Write to-day for full particulars. CIRCULATION DEPT. METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE : 3 WEST 29th STREET, NEW YORK CITY TO SERVE TERM IN N. D. PEN. Former Bemidji Man Gets Four Years at Grand Forks for Grand Larceny. Patrick McGaffney, who form- | erly couducted the restaurantin| this city now run by Sing Lee, was given four years in the North Dakota penitentiary at the re- cent term of district court held at Grand Ferks. was accused of grand larceny. He was also found guilty of steal- ing wheat. He is well known to the police of this city and Crooks- ton, having seved several terms for petty crimes. When You Have a Cold. The first action when you have| a cold should be to relieve the lungs. This is best accomplished by the free use of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. This remedy 3 & 1 liquefies the tongh mucus :md1 causes its expulsion from the air cells of the lungs, produces a free expectoration, and opens. the secretions. A complete cure soon follows. Sold at Barker's drug store. Final Proofs Monday Monday, Feb. 20 is the day set by the register and receiver of the Cass Lakeland office for making final proofs at the office of clerk of court of Beltrami county. At least a half dozen homesteaders will ake proof. -private family. Address box McGaffney | #E8 Southwest The Rock Island will run round-trip excursions each first and third Tuesday, monthly, to points in Oklahoma, Kansas, = Indian Territory, Arkansas, Texas, New Mexico and Colorado. Special one-way ] excursions February 21 and March 21. . One-half of one fare plus $2 You can work outdoors nearly all the < year round in the Southwest. The land | works with you. Mild, open winters and double crops add greatly to your earning | capacity. Go down and look the country 2 over. Get your neighbor to go with you. = W. L. HATHAWAY, Dist. Pass. Agent, . , Write name and address and indicate which section 2 interests you on margin of this ad. Send to me and I 322 Nicollet Ave, will promptly forward booklet and give full information. 2 | Minneapolis, Minn. - “ ..The Bargain Store.. Is.the place to trade if you are on the look-out for a snap in the line of New and Second Hand Stoves, Ranges and Furniture. : 2 Cash Paid for Household Goods. M. E. IBERTSON rosoeoee | 405 Beltrami Ave.; Phone 312+ Bemidjl, = - Minnesota 1 ! ! * Perhaps you don’t realize that many. pain poisons originate in yt;nr :food, but some day you may eka twinge of dyspepsia thatt seona Poisons In Food. will convience you. Dr. King’s R el New Life Pillsare guaranteed to- > cure all sickness due to poisons of undigested food—or money back. 25 cents, at all druggists. Try them. PO b