Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 24, 1905, Page 3

g — THE CITY Go to Hakkerup'’s for Photos. Famous ranges at Ross’. Chas. Hamlin of Nebish is registered at the Markham. Oscar Erwig has recovered from a short attack of la grippe. Ice cream orders for families at the Palace Cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Powers of Solway were Sunday visitors in Bemidji. The latestvegetables, fruitsand berries at the Palace Cafe. Miss Carrie Mayland, the Fos- ton milliner, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Boys express wagons, the strongest, at Ross’ hardware. The spring term of district court at Walker reconvened this morning. The latest vegetables and fruits and berries at the Palace Cafe. M. D. Stoner left this morning for Brainerd, where he will trans- act business for a few days. Cashier W. H. Roberts of the Tirst National bank returned yesterday from Minneapolis. Six hole range with reservuir and closet, $28.00 at Ross’ hard- ware. A. H. C. Knoke has accepted a position at the store of W.G. Schroeder. Ice cream at the Model Bakery. Private parties a specialty. Phone 125. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cameron were the guests of friends at Cass Lake yesterday. There is no lever so powerful as plain and simple facts—Mark’s Lung Balsam will cure your cough. Register of Deeds J. O. Harris spent Sunday with friends and relatives at ‘Tenstrike. Here turned to Bemidji this morning. Andrew Miller, who has offici ated as clerk at the camp of Wes Wright near Dexterville during the winter, airived in the city this morning. C. N. Valentine arrived in the city yesterday from Fargo, Mr. Valentine is suffering with lung trouble and will make Bemidji his home during the swmer. A regular meeting of the city council will be held this evening. Bids will be accepted for street sprinkling, and it is possible that the city printing contract will be let. [Edward Carrigan, an engineer employed by the Red Lake Transportation company, re- turned this morning to Nebish after having spent a few days in Bemidji on business. The nine months old baby boy ol Mrs. George Brennan of Wil- ton died yesterday afternoon. The funeral was held this after- noon, the remains being interred in the Wilton cemetery. A. Ueland, attorney for the Minneapolis, Red Lake & Mani- toba railway company, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon from Minneapolis to look after legal matters in Bemidji for the company. Tired out, worn out women cannot sleep, eat or work; seems as if she would lly to picces. Hol- lister’s Rocky Mountain Tea makes strong neryes and rich red blood. 35 cents, tea or tab- lets at Barker’s Drug store. C. W. Jewett, manager of the Blackduck telephone exchange, passed through the city this morning enroute to Minneapolis, where he was called by a mes- sage announcing the serious ill- ness of a friend confined ata hes- pital in that city. J. R. Oringer returned to Nebish this morning. Mrs. Oringer will remain at Brainerd, where she was called by a mes- sageannouncing the critical ill- ness of her mother, until the condition of the aged lady is im- proved. Makes digestion and assimila- tion perfect. Malkes new red blood and bone. That’s what Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea will do. A tonic for the sick and weak. 85 cents, teaor tablets at Barker’s Drug store. T. P. Hershberger of Fosston, fornerly engaged in the saloon business in that city, is in Be- midji fora visit with friends. Mr. Hershberger was one of the saloon men affected by the recent election held at Fosston which closed all refreshment parlors of the city. George Kinney returned this morning to Nary. C. R. Martin retarned yester- day from Park Rapids. ’ Attorney Henry Funkley left this morning for Walker. Dr. Foster left yesterday for Fosston on professional business, Attorney G. M. Torrance is at Buena Vista on law business, A baby girl was born to ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Achenbach Sat- urday night. County Attorney H. J. Loud returned Saturday night from a business trip to St. Paul. " Mrs. L. H. Ludwigand Mrs. J. Gibson of Cass Lake spent Sun day in the city with friends. B. A. Dodds of Grand Forks was the guest of relatives and friends in Bemidji over Sunday. County Treasurer French visit- ed friends at Blackduck Sunday, returning home this morning. A. C. Johnson, manager of the Kelso Lumber company, is a business yisitor in the city today. Robert Van Doughnut of Grand Forks spent Sunday at his sum- mer residence on Grand Forks bay. R.J. Poupore of the Page & Hill Cedar and Land company, is in the city today from Black- duck. James George, superintendent for the Irwin & O’Brien company came down from Blackduck this morning. Miss Mabel Bly returned yes- terday from Dulvth, where she has been the guest of friends for some time past. Clarence Golden, who is em- ployed as bookieeper at a camp near Nebish, spent Sunday in the city with friends. Joe Harrington left this after noon for Cass Lake, where he will transact business before the U.S. laud office in that city. Superintendent W. A. Gould of the Crookston Lumber com- pany veturned this afternoon from a business visit at Crooks- ton, "Guy Maltby was in the city Saturday from Crookston and left yesterday for Park Rapids, where he will spend afew with friends, J. 1. Flatley was in the city over Sunday from Campbell Lnke where he is looking after inter- ests connected with the building of thenew Red Lake railway. John McDougald of Blackduck, who was in the city over Sunday. left this morning for Minneapolis where he will spend two weeks on business. Sheriff Thos. Bailey returned Saturday night from- Fergus Falls where he took Mike Harris, adjudged insane by Probate Judge Clark Thursday. Maurice and Chas. Godfrey, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Carter since Fri- day, returned to their home at Ballclub this afternoon. A. P, Lysacker, who has been contined to his home for the past two weeks with an affection of the knee, has entirely recovered and took up his duties at the Golden Club this morning. Lynn Hulett returned to Be- midji yesterday from Kansas City, Mo., where he has been em- ployed by the American Express company. Mr, Hulett was for- merly connected with the local agency of the Great Northern Express company. M. E. Thurston left Sunday for York, N. D., where he will look after the establishment of railroad camps to be used by Farley & Thurston in the build- ing of six miles of th» Great Northern stub line to be con- structed out of that city. Mrs. R. B. Foster entertained Saturday aftercoon at her home on Lake Bouleyard in honor of Miss M. H. Davies of Crookston. The following were present: Mesdames E. H. Marcum, J. J. Trask, S. E.P. White, M. A, Spooner, J.H. Kelsey, R. B. Foster and Misses Davies and Cummings. If you want.a pretty face and de- lightful air, Rosy cheeks and lovely hair, Wedding trip across the sea, Put your faith in Rocky Moun- tain Tea. For sale at Barker’s Drug store. Strawberries at McCuaig’s 15 cents per quart, tomorrow. . MANY FIRES IN TOW, Did Little 'Daniqgo and Were Really- a Good Thing for Many People. There were quite a number of small fires yesterday which were actually a good deal of benefit to many people. Inthe first place they helped the trade of E. A. Barker our popular Druggist as he sold the Wadsworth Bros.’ *Chicos” which were burned. Then they benefited the smokers, for it certainly is a benefit toany man to find a cigar for 5c that will give him more satisfaction than 10c cigars have before. We might say truthfully that these ciga.s were agood thing for many others, as nothing makes a man more good natured than a satisfactory smoke, such as he always gets when he lights a “Chico.” E. A. Barker has secured the local agency for Wadsworth Bros.’” “Chicos” and wants all smokers to try them and see that at last it is possible to get a real Havana cigar, well made, good size, free smoker, delicious flavor, for 5c. Better try a “Chico” on his recommendation Musicale Today. The following program was rendered at the meeting of the ladies’ musicale held this after noon at the home of Mrs. R.' B. Foster under the direction of Miss Ivis Roberts: Reading Voeal Beloved Good Night.... Miss Bertice Brannon Piano Garotte . Dreyschoek Voeal Waiting Hea Miss tano § (@) Minuet.... Piano § (i danee Gapy Miss Ba Fiolin § (WPreshicra. Violin § (hGaroit M o (Slumber S Plano @oi, that Mis .Grieg iss Boyer Piano Mareh of tee Drawfs .. .........Grieg Miss Roberts New Employment Office. John McDonald has leased the rooms formerly occupied by the Hiler cigar store on Beltrami avenue from George McTaggart and will open up an employment and real estate office in the near future. Mr. McDonald was for- merly engaged in the same busi- ness in this city. May Not Build. C.'M. Bacon and C.C. Wood- ward, who owns lots on Third street which were formerly the sites of buildings burned in the fire on January 10, state that for the present they will not erect brick blocks upon the lots be- cause the property on the street has not advanced in value to the extent they had expected. Many Forest Fires. W. G. Schroeder and family re- turned last night from Campbeil Lake, where they spent Sunday. Mr. Schroeder reports that many forest fires are raging in the vicinity of that town and that alarge amount of timber has already been destroyed. As yet no homes have been destroyed. Fisherman Arrested. Game Warden A, G. Rutledge vesterday worning accomplished the arrest of E. M. Britton, a homesteader living near Moval lake, for illegally fishing with a net. Britton was arraigned be- fore Judge Pendergast this morning and a small fine was im- pos d. Pendergast Will Build. Julge L. G. Pendergast has c mpleted the plans for an addi- tion to his residence at the cor- ner of Bemidji avenue and Tenth street and work on the addition will be commenced in about a week. The dimensions will be 18x30 feet, with a cemented base- ment. “I have been subject to sciatic rheumatism for years,”says E. H. Waldron, Wilton Junction, Ia. “My joints were stiff and gave |day. me much pain and discomfort. My joints would crack when I straightened up. I used Cham berlain’s Pain Balm and have been thoroughly cured. Have not had a pain or ache from' the old trouble for many months. It is certainly = most wonderful liniment. Forsale by Barker’s Drug store. % | ot out of the May wheat 0ROPS WITH A CRASH LOSS OF ELEVEN AND ONE-HALF CENTS IN PRICE OF MAY WHEAT OPTION. WILD SCEMES WITNESSED IN THE PIT \ o CRIES OF THE EXCITED BROKERS PLAINLY AUBIBLE IN THE STREETS BELOW. Chicago, April 24.—May wheat came down with a crash during the day, touching 9814 cents. Less than six weeks ago the price for the option was $1.2i%. Of this sensational de- cline of 23 cents the net loss of the day was 11% cents a bushel. The market reacted somewhat at the close, final quotations being at $1 even It was evident frem the opening of business that brokers for John W. Gates, the reputed leader of a coteric ihat was supposed to be engaged in an attempt to corner the May option, hac withdiawn support from the market. The day’s developments indicated that not only were Gates and friends fail- ing to support the market, but that they were actively engaged in dis- posing of their holdings. - ‘The scenes in the wheat pit were among wildest ever witnessed there, “althugh the trading was not heavy. The gallery was full of spec- tators, while the floor of the board was crowded with traders and brokers. The din of the pit could be heard plainiy in the bouievard velow, mak- ing wholly inaudible the clatter of horses’ hoois on the asphalt. The crowd in the pit surged and pushed as the break in prices continued and members on the wrong side, in efforts to cover losses, shouted themselves hoarse, with perspiration streaming down their checks, as they vainly sought to stop the runaway market. Gates Not a Heavy Loser. After the day’s trading was over operators on change frecly expressed a beliel that Gates and friends had 1 with little, if any, loss to themselves as there were numerous. stories of an agreement with Awnour and other leading traders flollowing which May wheat was left to its own resourc The report was given that Mr. Gat had fully protected himself. Immense purchases of July wheat, presumably tor Armour, during the past few days was said to furnish the basis of the agreement. A favorite theory is tha. as May wheat was being sold hedges in July were at the same time being taken ofi. Another report was that Gates and Armour representatives at a secret meeting had made an agree ment to liguidate May holdings and switch into the July option. oifsetting any losses in May by a greater profit in July. The day’s decline was almost cou- tinuous from start to finish. There was a slight breathing spell at $1.02, the market rallying from that figure temporarily to $1.03. The momeniary rally, however, was soon followed by the worst slump of the day, the price going to 981 shortly before the cios- ing of the day’s business. There was a slight rebound in the last few minutes, the quotation as the final gong sound- ed being $1 even a bushel. JUDGE TULEY AS ARBITRATOR. New Peace Move in the Teamsters' Strike, at Chicago. Chicago, -April 24—A new peace move in the teamsters’ strike, with Judge Murray Tuley as the arbitrator, was taken under consideration during the day by the employers. The strike leaders, as a result of negotiations carried on through Mayor Dunue, agreed to submit all grievances to JudgesTuley and let him decide the issues. The offer included a waiver of all preliminary demands of the unions involved. Meanwhila the grand jury took up an investigation of the labor situation. An inquiry was begun into both sides of the subject. President Shea, George S. Golden and other labor lead- ers were summoned as witnes: Secr Yy Job of the Employers’ as- sociation was also called. STREET RAILWAY FRANCHISE. Thomas Lowry Loses Suit at Supe- rior, Wis. Superior, ‘Wis., April 24—Thomas Lowry’s famous twelve-year extension of a street railway franchise in this city was-knocked out in a decision by Judge Vinje in the circuit court. The judge holds in the case of the state against the Duluth Street Rail- way company that the fact that the company, which is a foreign corpora- tion, had not filed its articles with the secrelary of state at the time it accepted the extension of the fran- chise makes the extension vojd. The court does hold, however, that the in- terests had a right to come in and purchase the original franchise, which now has about fourteen years to run until expiration. Husband's Death Kills Wife. Coshocton, O., April 24.—George Ashcroft, a wealthy farmer, fell dead across the foot of his bed when he arose to put extra covering over his wife, who had been ill. In less than three hours she, too, died from the shock. - Both were born on the same BRIEF™ BITS OF NEWS.. 1 The condition ofSenator Platt of Connecticut is again critical. Major James Stewart, U. S. A, re- tired, is dead at his home at Fort Thomas, 0., aged seventy-nine years. Rev. Stewart Bingwall Fordyce Sal- mond, principal of the United Free Church college at Aberdeen, Scotland, and the author of many religious works, is dead. 2 Governor Pennypacker of Pennsyl- vania has signed the Greater Pitts- burg bill, which provides for he con- solidation of the cities of Pittsburg COUGHS STUFFY COLDS QUICKLY CURED BY Foley’s Honey and Tar Thereis no case on record of a cold resulting in Pneumonia, or other serious lung trouble, after Foley’s Honey and Tar had been taken. > It will cure the most obstinate racking cough, and heals and strengthens the lungs. Foley’s Honey and Tar has cured many cases of incipient Consumption and even in the last stages will always give comfort and relief. Foley’s Honey and Tar gives quick relief to Asthma sufferers, as it relieves the difficult breath- ing at once. Remember the name—Foley’s Honey and Tar —and refuse substitutes that cost you the same as the genuine. Do not take chances with some unknown preparation. Contains no opiates. = Cured of Terrible Cough on Lungs, | N. Jackson of Danville, Ill., writes: ‘‘My daughter had a severe attack of La Grippe and a terrible cough on her lungs. We tried a great many remedies | without relief. She tried Foley’s Honey and Tar,which cured her. She has never been troubled with a cough since.”” Consumption Cured. Foley & Co., Chicago. Dana, Inds Gentlemen:—Foley’s Honey and Tar cured me of Consumption after I liad suffered two years and was almost -} perate. Three physicians failed to me any relief and the last one sa'! he could do me no good. I tried a!: ost every medicine I heard tell of w’ i benefit, until Foley’s Honey and Tar was recommended to me. Its effect right from the start was magical. I improved steadily from the first dose and am now sound and well, and think Foley’s Honey and Tar is a God-send to people with Throat and Lung Trou- ble. Yours very truly, MRS. MARY AMBROSE. Three sizes—25c¢, 50c, $1.00. The 50 cent size contains two and one-half times as much as the small size and the $1.00 bottle al- most six times as much. SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY Barker’s Drug Store. “YOUR MONEY IS NO GOOD” and will be refunded to you if after use ing half a bottle of THE"*FAMOUS RHEUMATISM and 'BLOOD CURE you are not satisfied with results. This is our guarantee which goes with every bottle. For Sale end Guarantced Only by town. Of Cut _Gla.sé Is At Its Best Now. It comprises some of the Handsomest Designs and Richest Cuttingsthat have ever been shown in They are well worth seeing, which is true also of another and quite different line of our goods— S Watch Chains 3 We have a fine assortment of _patterns of these, the Simmons Chains as well as a nice line of the Simmons Fobs. L. A. Barker ® G GRTEED § CENERED § GFRESEES S @ . The North Bemidji & Mississippi ' Improvement Co. Offers to Bemidji People the Following Proposition: If ten or more applications can be received within 30 days for cottages and lots we will build a frame cottage 20x20, 8 feer high, divided with movable or permanent partition into three rooms; two outside doors, six windows and porch; hardwood floors: outside walls painted. And offer same with one-acre lot fronting on Lake Bemidji at NMississippi Siding, at $200 for lot and cottage. Terms: $100 cash; balance in 5 to 20 years' time at 6 per cent to suit purchaser. This 9I‘l‘er is only good on condition that 1 or more will sign contracts before any building is commenced. Send applications to J. J. OPSAHL -~ . Manager 518 Beltrami Ave. Phone 341 Ei a4 m— i ok H 8x 1259 ® [ ] ] 11x20 I 4 PORCH French & Co., .o - ..The Bargain Store.. sells Stoves, Ranges, Beds, Springs, Mattresses and Furniture at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. We have recently added a 5c, 10¢, 15¢, 20c and 25¢ Tinware Counter. g Give us a call. Yours for business, M. E IBERTSON oo o B~ =S NI N T NP NP N NP P N ' 4 "SEED GRAIN LAWN GRASS SEED and a complete line of Garden Seedsinbulkandpackages With our fresh and up-to-date grocery line we have “University” and “Monogram” Canned Goods. Ladre , Gents’ and Children’s Shoes and Rubber Goods, Dry Goods, Crockery, Pillsbury Flour, Feed, " Bran, Shorts, Hay, Ete., Ete. We would be pleased to have you call and get prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed. : W G. SC 314 Minnesota Ave. HROEDER, Telephone No. 65.