Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 11, 1905, Page 4

L. H. RAILEY CANNOT LIVE Condition of Bemidji Attor- ney Pronounced Hopeless by Physicans. CANCER IN BOWELS GRADUALLY EATS LIFE OUT. Members of Family, Who Have Been Notified of Approaching Death, Draw Near. L. H. Bailey cannot live. The above isthe opinion of every one of the five physicians who were present at the opera- tion performed at St. Anthony’s hospital yesterday afternoon, the result of which was to find a tumorous cancer on the left side of the lower bowel. All hope of saving the life of Mr. Bailey has been given up, and the members of the family, who have been told the worst, have drawn near his bedside to await the final sum- mons, which is monentarily ex pected. The condition of the dying man is gradually growing worse, and although he came out from under the influence of .the chloroform administered yester- day and was rational during the greater part of today, he is sink- ing rapidly- and it is positively known that death is not very far off, Mr. Bailey was taken to St. Anthony’s hospital Thursday afternoon and the operation was performed in the presence of Dr. Courtney and Dr. Buskirk of Brainerd, Dr. Maclaren of Min- neapolis and Dr. Morrison and Dr. Henderson of Bemidji. An opening was madeon the right side of his stomach and the phy- sicians found that the disease had taken cave of itself. The appendix was still affected, how- ever, and a part of it was remov- ed. Assoon as *he opening was made on the left hand side, it was evident at a glanc> to the at- tending physicans that there was no possible hope for saving his life and the best that could be hope for was to prolong his exist- ence for only a short time, No attempt was made to remove the cancer which was found on the lower bowel, and the opening was sewed up again without any thing being attempted to operate. The physicians do not attempt toset any stated time for Mr. Bailey’s death, but declare that he cannot under any circum- stances survive the present at- tack of illness. Intense interest is manifested throughout the city as to the re- sult of the operation, and those " who have learned that there is no possibility of Mr. Bailey’s re- covery express the deepest and most profound sympathy and re- gret at bis death and the great loss about to befall his family. A CANDIDATE FOR RECORDER A. E. Smith, the Real Estate Man Announces His Candidacy. Elsewhere in today’s issue of the Pioneer will be found the for- mal announcement of the candi- dacy of A. E. Suith for recorder. Mr. Smith who has conducted a large real estate business in Bemidji for several years pastis one of the heaviest property owners in the city. He is a man whose business ability is recon- ized by all and the Pioneer under stands that itis owing to this fact and to the further fact that Mr. Smith is not in the romotest degree aligned with parties or factions that a number of repre- sentative business men under- took the task of prevailing upon Mr. Smith to become a candidate: Mr. Smithis a man who bhas broad views upon all questions of public policy and can be relied upon to give every man a square " deal and to administer the office of recorder and councilman if elected impartially for the best interests of the city. = Mukden has - fallen, but the Grill will still continue to serve special Sunday dinners. EXAMIN TION Forger Who Passed Bogus Check Will Await Action of the District Court. Sydney Philips, the man who forged three time checks on Irwin & O'Brien and cashed one of them, afterwazds being caught attempting to pass -another, yes: terday decided to' waive prelim- inary examination and he will be held at the county jail to await the action of the district court, which convenes March I4, Philip fully realizes the seriousness of his position and feels that there is little hope of his being able to get away from serving a term of possibly ten years at the state penitentiary. His wife, who lives at Winnipeg, Canada, knows nothing of the man’s arrest, and he has written letters to her stating that he expected to be with her in the near future. NO CAUCUS WILI: BE HELD Mayor Ludington VDecides That Meeting to Nomiate Is Not Necessary. Mayor Ludington decided this morning to do away with the caucus which he had called for this evening, and therefore no meeting will take place at the city hall, as stated in the Pioneer last night. ¢TI feel that a caucus is unnecessary,” said Mayor Ludington this morning, “and be lieve that all those who wish to run for any of the city offices should have an equal show. The tickets to be used by members of the present council at the elec- tion will be so prepared that if there is any desire on the part of anyone to vote against any mem- ber of the eouncil he may do so on our tickots R. R. Laborers in Demand. 10,000 railroad laborers can get work by going to Minneapolis, as 600 miles ‘of new construction work has recently been let in Minnesota, North Dakota: and Montana, on roads running out of Minneapolis, which will en able the laborers to be furnished with free transportation by the employment agents. There will also be several thousand men used by railroad companies on betterment work of old. lines. Owing to the large _number of railroads running out of Minne- apolis, - that employ thousands of men each year, it is consider- ed the greatest labor market in the United States. The employ- ment agents are finding it diffi- cult to fill their orders daily, on account of the scarcity of men in Minneapolis. Notice to Parents. Parents and guardians having charge of children of school age and wishing to send them to school will please send them on Monday March 20, 1905, as new beginning classes will be formed at that time. New beginning pupils will not be receiyed after April 10, 1905. Attention is also called to the school law which provides that all’ parents and guardians having -charge of child- ren—between the age of 8 and 16, shall keep them-in school dur- ing the entire time school is in session unless excused by the board of education. - Respectfully, A. P. Ritchie. Fire at Walker. - Fire yesterday morning parti- ally destroyed the Bissonette sa loon building. A. Bissonette and W. Filkins, who lives upstairs, lost heavily in household goods. Mrs. Filkins, who gave birth to a child a week ago. had to be car- ried out, and Mrs. Bissonette jumped from a second story win- dow. Bissonette’s loss is cover- ed by insurance. Candidate for Justice. ~ At the request of a large num- ber of citizens and voters of Be- midji, I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Justice of the Peace at the ensuing elec tion. * —0. M. Skinvik, NortHérn Minnesota Ideal| Region for Suffers From Tuberculosis. NORTH DAKOTA WOMAN CURED IN FOUR MONTHS. Came to Bemidji Last Fall After Having Been Given Up By Physicians. For at least the third time, it has been definitely proven that there is no better place on earth than northern Minnesota for suf- ferers from tuberculosis. Inthe case of Mrs. S. L. Sutton, of Gilby, N. D., who came to Be- midji four months ago a mere skeleton from the ravages of the dread disease, there is one of the most remarkable and convincing proofs of the suitablity of north- ern Minnesota climate o those who are afflicted with consump- tion. Mrs. Sutton suffered for sev- eral years with the disease and consulted anumber of physicians. She was treated for consumption, but in spite of the fact that everything possible was being done to arrest the progress of the disease, she grew gradually worse until her condition became so serious that at last she con- sulted a leading physician of Grand Forks, where she was advised to go to northern Minne- sota. She was told that medical aid was useless in her case and that as a last resort she would be compelled to remove to this sec- tion. She came to Bemidji four months ago, and within a week noticed a decided change for the better in her condition, and be- fore long she commenced to grow .| more healthy and the pains in her lungs gradually became less ‘severe until they have almost de serted her and only occasionally does she have a reminder that her lungs have ever been affected. When she came to Bemidji Mrs. Sutton could scarcely walk a half a block. Yesterday after- ; |noon she walked out to Green- wood cemetéry and back to the city, a distance of two miles, and afterwards took a. stroll over to the Crookston Lumber company’s plant, returning to the Thomp- son boarding house, where she has been stopping, in time to eat a hearty supper. She takes no medicine whatever. During her residence in Bemidji she has gained 28 pounds in weight and looks as if she had never seen a day’s sickness, Mr. Sutton, who arrived in the city yesterday from Gilby, in- tends to sell out his interests in that city and remove to Bemidji to engage in business in this city. He is naturally very much im- pressed with this section and feels that he should make it ‘his permanent home in order to pre- vent a return of the disease to his better half. ININETY DAYS FOR STEALING Christ Hanson Takes Mittens From MecCuaig Store and . Gets Into Trouble. Christ Hanson, a woodsman who has been in the city since the breaking up of a logging camp in which he was emp-loyed, was arrested this forencon by the police while in the act of tak- ing a pair of wmittens from the McCuaig store on Third street. Hanson was in an intoxicated condition at the time of commit-| ting the theft, and when he was arraigned before Judge Pender- gast this afternoon a charge of drunkenness was preferred against himand the stealing mat- ter was not complained of in the warrant. Under the circum- stances of his arrest, however, Judge Pendergast decided to use the maximum of his author- ity, and gave ‘the man the lnmh of | 90 days. in the county j: It’s th of the Clearwater Logging zom- pany’s camp in the vicinity of Wilton, was in the city yesterday and stated tothe Pioneer that in his judgement the logging sea- son would last for ten days or two. weeks ‘yet. “We have five|g camps running,” said Mr. Par- ker, “and the average amount that we haul perday is be- tween 400,000 and 500,000 feet of logs. There are ‘about 5,000,000 feet of timber on skids in the|[ woods, and I think we will be able to clean it all up as slick as a whistle, During the soft weather we kept right on hauling, but of course most of the work was; done during the night and in the forenoon, as the roads became pretty soft in the afternoons. We usually started the teams go- ' ing at 11 o’clock at night and kept them going until 11 o’clock in the forenoon of ‘the next day,‘ and in spite of the warm weather ' we only lost two trips. Our log- ging road runs east and west, and of course helped out very much, as the shelter from the sun accorded the road by trees helps considerably. = We have discharged most of our sawyers and swampers and the only men that now remain at the camps are loaders, skidders and team- sters. Our entire cut this sea- son will be about 25,000,000 feet in the five camps over which [ have charge,” Startling Mortality. Statistics show startling mort ality, from appendicitis and per- itonitis. Topreventandcure these awfuldiseases, there is just one reliable remedy, Dr. King’s New Life Pills. M. Flannery, of 14 Custom House Place, Chicago, says: “They have no equal for Constipation and Billiousness.” 25c¢ at all druggists. ’ “Experience is a dear teacher, but fools will learn by no other.” You’re not a‘fool if you take your J. C. [Parker, ‘Superintendent Sunday dinner at the Grill. | of Boys shoes | is just the| for school shoes. Wealways | aim to gi the best val- ues - for the money you Our spring stock is arriving every day, and with each consignment comes the newest things in footwear for the coming season. While our stock is not yet complete for spring | we have secured some most excellent values | which we have placed on sale. Our Shoe stock has many surprise for you as to assortment, style and price. & & Ghe BAZAAR STORE | Strikes Hidden Reck. When your ship of health strikes the hidden rock of con- sumption, pneumonia, ete., you are lost, if you don’t get help {from Dr, King’s New Discovery for consumption. J, W. McKin- non, of Talladega Springs, Ala., writes: “I had been very ill with pneumonia, under the care of two doctors, but was getting no bet- ter when I began to take Dr. King’s New Discovery. The first dose gaye relief, and one bottle | cured me.” throat, bronchitis, colds. Guaranteed at all drug- gist, price 50c 'md $1.00. Trial bottle free. Candidate for Treasurer. I hereby announce my ‘candi- dacy for Village Treasurer and| ask the support of all yoters on March 14th. Lf elected I will per- form the duties of the office in abusiness like and efficient man- ner. —Earl Geil. Sure.cure for sore coughs and | For Treasurer. I am a candidate for re-election as village treasurer and solicit ithe support of all citizens who are satisfied with my record as treasurer and in case of my election T shall endeavor to ad- business basis as in the past. —W. L. Brooks. Incredible Brutality. It would have been incredible i brutality if Chas. F'. Lemberger, of Syracnse, N. Y,, had not done the best he could for his suffer- ling son. “My boy,” he says, | “‘cut a fearful gash over his eye, so I applied Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, which quicklv healed it jand saved his eye.’ Good for | burns and ulcers too. Only 25¢ {at all druggists. There is no lever so powerful as plain and simple facts—Mark’s Lung Balsam will cure your cough. {minister the office on a purely| The Colonel’s Waterloo: Colonel John M. Fuller, of Honey Grove, Texas, nearly met his Waterloo, from liver and kid- ney trouble. Ina recent letier he says: “I was nearly dead of these complaints, and, although I tried my family doctor, he did me 1o good; so I got a 50c bottle of your great Electric Bitters, which cured me. I consider them the best niedicine on earth, and thank God who gave you the knowledge to make them.” Sold and guaranteed to cure dyspep- sia, biliousness and kidney dis- ease, by all druggists at 50c a bottle. For Recorder. I hereby announce my candi- dacy for the office of village ve- corder and solicit the support of all citizens who are in favor of an efflcient and just administration of public affairs. —A. E. Smith. —llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliflfi NG Our Motto: Cheap, But How Good.” N 2\ iil!llllll-llllllllllll!lllll-llllll “Not How ' THE CLOTHIERS. | If you wént to know what smartly dressed men wiil wear this season, ask to see Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes What Will You Do? Will you be measured by your tailer for your spring clothes, or will you buy the custom-tailored ready-to-wear Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes that are guaranteed to be equal in every detail, to the finest custom tailored clothes ever ~ made? The label is the guarantee of the makers, and we “back’ that label with our reputation, that no finer gar- ments can be had for the money. Every suit and overcoat is expressnve of an individu- ality of style and workmanship that impresses you as an example of the highest type of hand-tailoring. It does not matter whether you are short and broad tall and slender or of regular build, we will fit you so aec- curately that you will feel, and your friends will think, that you had your clothes made to order. Stein-Bloch Smart Suits and Overcoats, - ' $l0.00 to $25.00 Your Money Back o If You Want It. 2N A\ lllll_l_llllllllllllllllllllllllll'flll