Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 3, 1905, Page 3

— THE CITY Go to Halkkerup’s for Photos. Crookston-Bemidji ‘base ball game next Sunday at 3:30. Sam Benson leit yesterday af- ternoon for Thief River Falls. See ' the Crookston-Bemidji base ball game next Sunday. H. A. Simons returned this morning from Northome, See the Crookston-Bemidji base ball game next Sunday. Special Sunday dinner at the Grill tomorrow from 12:30 to 8. Price 35 cents. Mrs. A, C. Smith left yester day afternoon for Grand Forks for a short visit. Carter’s inks and mucilages at the Pioneer Office. Crookston-Bemidji base ball game next Sunday at 3:30. Rev. F. J. Barrackman came down from Blackduck this morn- ing. Big base ball game on the Be- midji diamond next Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Ask to see the new line of wash goods just received at the Ber- man Emporiam, John Wenholz returned to his home at Turtle River last night after a business visit in Bemidji. A good homelike meal. The Sunday dinner given by the Palace restaurant, from 12 until 3 p.m. If you are thinking of buying ahome see T. Beaudette, the tailor, 311 Minnesota avenue. Senator E.J, Swedback re wurned last night from a business trip to the twin cities and Du- luth, Ice cream at the Model Bakery. Private parties a specialty, Phone 125, For tired and tender feet—KE. S. Straw agent for The Dr. Reidy ladies cushion sole shoes, $3.00 try them. Former County Commissioner John McDougald isa business visitor inthe city today from Blackduck. Ladies admitted free to the base ball game Sunday between Crookston and Bamidji. Take your Sunday dinner at the Palace restaurant, from 12 until 3 p. m. W. C. Weeks was in the city yesterday from Wilton on busi ness, returning to Wilton yester- day afternoon. ' Saturday and Monday dis count sale on shirt waist suits. Suits from $1.25 up. Berman Emporium. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Arnold, of Crookston, were in the city yes terday on their way to their homestead near Tenstrike. J. W. Irwin returned this morning from Kelliher, where he has spent several days look- ing after timber interests. Newest and best selected as- sortment in ladies and childrens’ shoes, slippers and oxfords in black, brown and tan. Berman Emporium, Mr. and Mrs. John Larson left yesterday afternoon or Spauld- ing, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Larson’s parents for a few days. The best place to take your Sunday dinner is at the Palace Restaurant. All the delicacies of the season served ina good homelike manner. Rheumatism, gout, backache acid poison, are results of kidney trouble. Hollister’s Rocky Moun- tain Tea goes directly to the seat of the disease and cures when all else fails. 35 cents. Barker’s drug store. Cashier W. H. Roberts and vice president T. P. Sheldon. of the First National bank, of Be: midji looking after banking in- terests at Kelliher last night, re- turning to Bemidji this morning. Mr. Sheldoa left this afternoon for his home at Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Casler came down from Blackduck this morning, where they have estab- lished residence upon the home- stead recently won through a contest by Mr. Casler. They will spend ‘Sunday in Bemidji with friends and relatives. Aro you lacking in strength and vigor? Are you weak? Are you in pain? Do you feel all run down? The blessing of health and strength come to those: who use Hollister’s Rocky Monntain Tea. 35 cents. Barker’s drug store, Ladies admitted free to the base ball game Sunday between Crookston and Bemidji. &L Mrs. G. E. Crocker returned yesterday afternoon from a two weeks’ yisit at Rochester. Special Sunday dinner at the Gerill tomorrow from 12:80 to* 8 Price 85 cents. Pocket maps, Minnesota, Mon- tana and North Dakota at:the Pioneer Office. Miss Lena Leak, of Blackduck. arrived in Bemidji this morning to spend Sunday in the city with friends. 7 Big base ball game on the Be- midji diamond next Sunday at 3:30 p. m, A good homelike meal. The Sunday dinner given by the Palace restaurant, from 12 until 8 p.m, * Mrs. J, P. Daugherty returned this morning to her home in Minneapolis after a visitin Be- mldji with her husband. Take your Sunday dinuer at the Palace restaurant, from 12 until 3 p. m. There is no lever so powerfu as plain and simple facts—Mark’s Lung Balsam will cure your cough. R. E. White arrived in Bemidji yesterday from Duluth and left last night for Kelliher, where he will look after logging interests for a few days. Tan’s are ripe. See Straw’s display of high and low tan shoes. Their “it,” this season. One fourth off on trimmed hats in the newest mid-summer styles, Saturday and Monday at Berman Emporium. John O’Neil arfived in the city this morning from Blackduck to look after business interests in Bemidji for theJ. A. Irvine com pany. Legal blanks, all kinds, at the Pioneer Office. Nothing can be better than the best—Mark’s lung Balsam is the best. At a recent meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist church the society decided to have a lunch counter near the picnic grounds on July 4th. The best place to take your Sunday dinner is at the Palace restaurant. All the delicacies of the season-served ina good homelike manner. Mrs. J. F. Reidy returned this morning to her heme at Super- ior, Wis., after a month’s visitin the zity at the home of her par- ents, Mr.and Mrs. H. Mills. Misses Anna and Alice Mills, ~ Delicious viands daintily pre- pared served at the Grill Sunday i dinners, 7 F. O. Sibley arrived in the city this afternoon from Solway. Delicious viands daintily pre- pared served at the Grill Sunday dinners, - 3 _E. 8. Kincannon left this after- noon for St. Paul on business. Mrs. Rowland Gilmore is at Bagley for an over Sunday visit with relatives. M, P. DeWolf went to Cass Lake this afternoon ' on business for the Grand Forks Lumber company. 2N “I don’t know what to eat,” is an expression often heard. Take dinner at the Grill tomorrow and you will find what you want. S. D. Works, J. H. Seribner and T. J. Miller leave tonight for the Cass Lake Indian reservation where they will spend Sunday bass fishing. A broken propellor was sus- tained by the gasoline launch “Bemidji”’ yesterday by coming in contact with a deadhead while under full headway. “I don’t know what to eat,” is an expression often heard, Take dinner at the Grill tomorrow and lyou will find what you want. Rev. McLeod of Fosston pass ed through the city today en- route to Cass Lake, where he will hold Presbyterian services to morrow. A. M. Pierceleft this afternoon for Deer River, Hibbing and other cities on the Great North- era east of Bemidji, where he will transact business for a few days. Corporal .Otto of the local re- cruiting office yesterday shipped four recruits to St. Louis for ser- vice in the U. 8. cavalry and two others were shipped out this af- ternoon. Dr. Dodds arrived in the city this afternoon from Crookston and will leave this evening for Northome, where he will be pres ent at the dedication of the new M. E. cnurch recently completed in that village, M. E. Smith, the lumberman, has secured a contract for fur- nishing the lumber to be used in the construction of the new Brinkman hotel and the Duluth Brewing & Malting company’s building now being constructed on Third street. Dan Thompson was brought to the city this morning from North omean¥ confined toSt. Anthony’s hospital by E. Lawton, a brother member of the Northome aerie of Eagles. Thompsonis suffer her sisters, accompanied }1er 38 ing with rheumatism. far as Brainerd. C. A. Anderson, of Northome passed through the city yester- day enroute to Greenbush. Mr. Anderson is the owner of a tract of land which he purchased sev- eral years ago close to the town- site of Greenbush and he goes to that village with a view of ascer- taining ‘whether or not the land is valuable for townsite purposes. Good advice to women. If you want a beautiful complexion, clear skin, bright eyes, red lips, good health, take Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. Thereis pothing like it. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Barker’s drug store. Bill cases, legal files, ready binders, patent filing cases at Pioneer office, This morning a stray horse in a,t'cempti'ng to cross a culvert about a mile west of McIntosh, fell through, and delayed the pas- senger from the west about 15 minutes while the train crew and passengers extracted the horse from its perilous position. Clothes Cleaned. Clothes cleaned, dyed and re- paired, Best work, cheapest prices; satisfaction guaranteed. L. Goldberg, 317 Beltrami Ave. Cold cooked meats for picnics by the pound at the Palace Res- taurant. Phone 219. _ Remington Typewriters an typewriter supplies atthe Pio neer Office., ache and all famous. any time. gist. THE GREAT HOME REMEDY That 1,500,000 suffering women have cured themselves of irregular and painful periods, bearing down troubles, nervousness, headache -and back- by giving themselves private treatment with this great woman’s remedy, proves that Wine of Cardui is not only a highly scientific medicine, but a mild tonic that any woman or child may take without possible harm. < Mild, medicinal herbs, not strong and drastic drugs consti- tute the healing qualities that have made Wine of Cardui It is not a dangerous poison that has to be safely administered under a doctor’s supervision. doctor’s services at all—no local examinations—no operations. Wine of Cardui can be taken at a moment’s notice. It is an invigorating tonic that is beneficial for any woman at Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui from your rlru'g.-' Begin the tréatment today. nat of the right medicine. Wine of Cardui is the right medicine. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL, *1.00 BOTTLES) pains, ovarian manner of female weaknesses No need for a Health is only a matter In July, 1883,.I begantobreak ont with Eczema on my head, legs and arms, and begun treatment with local doctors, but did not get much relief, They said the dis- ease had become chronic. I then quitthem . and tried various ointments and soaps for anofher two years, but as soon as cold weather came I was asbad off asever, so I finally decided tolet medicine alone, and for twelve or thirteen years did nothing towards curing the Eczema, except bath- ing. This seemed to do about as much good as anything T had tried: During the time I lost about one-half of my hair, Ibegan S.S. S. doubtful of a cure, because the disease had run solong, but soon discovered your medicine was doing me good, and continued to take it. I u seven bottles, when I was com- pletely cured, not having a single spot on my body, which before was almost com- pletely covered. F. C. NORFOLE. 1017 Hackberry St., Ottumwa, Ia, The head, feet and hands are usually the parts affected, though the disease ap- pears on other parts of the body. While ex- ternal applications allay the itching and burning tem; rily, itis the acids thrown off by the blood that cause the irritation and eruptions upon the skin, The acids must be neutralized and the system cleans- ed of all humors and poisons before the Medical advice i cure is permanent. S S S furhished free. $. 8. S. is guaran- teed entirely free The Swift Specifioc Company, Atlanta, Ga, of Potash, Arsenic and other miner~ als, Bookon the skin and its dis- eases sent free. ROOSEVELT RESPONSIBLE. Eastern People Beginning to”Show In- terest in the West. St. Paul, June 3.—General Manager Harry J. Horn of the Northern Pacific states that, in anticipation of a heavy volume of business this year, the road is amplifying its facilities. Three transcontinental trains are to be run daily. Extensive purchases of motive power and rolling stock have been made and improvements are contem- plated to increase the development of the country. “I sometimes think,” said Mr. Horn, “that until Mr. Roosevelt became pres- Ident there were thousands of people east of the Great Lakes who gave lit- tle or no thought to the West. Mr. Roosevelt’s _great personal popularity and the fact that, aithough an Eastern man, he was for years a Westerner of the most progressive type, attracted attention to the country west of the Mississippi. ~ Very many people who never thought about it began to realize that the great Northwest was an em- pire in itself. “The Lewis and Clark exposition at Portland promises to bring visitors from all parts of the United States, who will tour the country, see for themselves. s progress and return home with accurate information. The West needs the hearty co-operation of the East. We need its experienced {farmers to develop thousands of acres of fertile lands, its skilled mechanics to work in our factories, its men of money, energy and brains to embrace the new opportunities and develop our natural wealth. The openings for such men are many.” Mayor and Councilmen Arrested. Cumberland, Md., June 3.—John W. Avirett, state game warden, has caused the arrest of Mayor King, City Attor- ney Whiting and eleven councilmen on a charge of not providing fish ladders in Wills creek in this city as the law requires. personal recognizance for their appear- ance before a magistrate. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Swarms of seventeen year locusts have appeared all through Southern ‘Wisconsin. Damage estimated at $100,000 was done by a fire at Oneonta, N. Y., which | destroyed two brick blocks and two frame structures. Two hundred prominent Japanese residents of New York Thursday night |y celebrated the victory of Admiral Togo with a reception at the Nippon club. Mrs. Elizabeth Bayles ‘Wheaton, for | | many years affectionately styled the “mother” of Wheaton Female seminary | § at Norton, Mass., is dead, aged ninety- six years. J. Montgomery Sears, the heaviest taxpayer of Boston and ome of the wealthiest men in New England, is dead at his summer home at South-||Z2 boro, Mass. Inspector John Journee, head of the |} New Orleans police department, has|g been dismissed from the service as a result of an investigation of charges filed against him. BASEBALL SCORES. National League. At Pittsburg, 4; Chicago, 0. At Boston, 2; New York, 8. At Cincinnati, 3; St. Louis, 9. At Prooklyn, 2; Philadelphia, 3— twelve innings. American League. At Chicago, 9; Cleveland, 5. At Philadelphia, 6; Washington, 5. At St. Louis, 2; Detroit, 5. At New York, 15; Boston, 5. American Association. At Miiwaukee, 1; Minneapolis, 0. At Louisville, 1; Toledo, 7. _ At Columbus, 3; Indianapolis, 2— i ten innings. 7 At Kansas City, 3; St. Paul, 5—ten innings. 53 Elks to Meet at Duluth. On account of the meeting-of the Elks at Duluth, June 8 and 9, the Great Northern will sell | tickets to Duluth and return at |[i one and one-third fares for the round trip, on the certificate plan: These tickets will be sold three days before the _opeging of the meetin Consult local agentfor {ber company, All the officials gave their | acting without pain or griping, all combine to malte it the ideal remedy for constipation. « Large dollar bottles at E. N. French & Co. L Mill Wood for Sale. - During the coming summer, Wes Wright will handle all the mill wood at the Crookston Lum- having secured that right from the mill manage- ment. Wood will be delivered for $2 per load. See Wes Wright, |- or call up phone No. 45 or the Crookston Lumber company. |derful relief to ct)' tipated .‘ people. Itsvery pleasant taste -and certain laxative properties, ~ Presents For . Commencement. For a present for the Miss or Young Man about to Graduate, our stock of jewelry and personal trinkets in Gold and Silver offers a rich choice of appropriate things. For one who owns a watch, you could safely choose a Simmon’s Watch or Lorgnette Chain or Fob, We have many pretty styles of these, some of which are really expensive. . Yet the quality of every one is posi- “tively guarauteed. E. A BARKER. Bits. P D et ] A ] = T = One Car Salt One Car Hay - One Car Feed One Car Load Pillsbury’s Best Flour. The Flour That Never Fails. Groceries When you want anything first class in Groceries, call for the Monogram and Uni- versity Brand. Specialties in Evaporated Fruit, Toma- toes, Can Corn and Peas--three for Two Shoes Bear in mind we handle the celebrated Jefferson and Gotzian Shoes. W.G.Schroeder Phone No 65. Minnesota Ave. A Just Arrived! 7, G i == L7 [T =S :D'_l ¥ % The C»: being projected. R B B "GRANFALLS The Coming Town of NOrfhern Minnesota Y b The Terminus of the Minnesota. and I AASAA AL r of a Vast Empire % % This new town is lorated in Itasca county, Northerfi Min- nesota, at the famous Grand Falls on the Big Fork river, one . of the finest water powers in the state. The Minnesota & International railroad is now being ex~ tended to this place, and it willundoubtedly remain the term- inus of the road for many years. The largest known tract of spruce timber in the world is tributary to this point, and extensive pulp and paper mills are One of the largest saw mills in northern Minuesota will be constructed at grranfa,lls‘ nternational Railway. ; in the near future, which will manufacture, within the next few years, more than a billion feet of pine lumber. Granfalls will be the central trading point for a vast territory, much of it good agricultural and grazing country, and more than ten thousand square milesin extent. _For Prices and Terms. Address ~ H. A. SIMONS X Swrédba»ck;,quck '