Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 29, 1905, Page 3

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’i‘u % i New Hotel Opposite Depot. 333333333233 Rates: $1 to $2 per day. = 33393532 B 322R323333323333332333333333: Largest Hotel North of Bemidji. Furnished. First Class Accommodations in Every Particular. Your Patronage Earnestly Solicited. 3333333+ 33 N Stechman, ‘Tenstrilke, Minn, Newly Built and EsEEETEEL LT EEEERT Henry Stechman, Prop. EEEEFETEECECTETECETTECTETTETEESEETTEET s ssTEsE &Eifi‘f THE CITY. Go to Hakkerup’s for Plhiotos. J. C. Parker of the Clearwateri Togging Company is in the city. | H. G. Hays is at Tenstrike at- tending the Old Settlers meeting. County Attorney McDonald is spending a few days in the twin| cities on business. | v We are selling a car load of} gond barley and oats below cost. | Call and "get our prices.| Schroeder’s store. | Dr. Ingalls went to Tenstrike last night on professional busi-| ness. Mr. and Mrs, P. M. Dicaire | are taking in the Old Settlers ment at Tenstrike. Alphonse Crawford went to| Tenstrike last night on business and veturned to Bemidji this| morning. F. S. Arnold left last night for Blacikduck to spend a week look- i er timber interests in that ing For News-~The Daily Pioneer. E. M, Stanton is in the city to- day from Thief River Falls at- tending to some legal matters. Chris Olson returned this morning from Northome where he spent Sunday and yesterday. Lou Holroyd left this morning for Spokane and will be gone from the city for several weel;s. G. E. Crocker, who has spent a few days transacting business at Staples and Brainerd, returned home last night. ‘Wm. Spencer, proprietor of the bowling alley, wishes to announce that Wednesday afternoons will be special for ladies and they are cordially invited to attend at all times. T. A. Fallihee passed through the city last night enroute to Dexterville from the twin cities, where he has spenta few days on business. Ice cream social, residence of Mrs. W. A, Gould tonight. C. W. Jewett returned to Blackduck last night,. A. H. Pitkin is in the ecity to- day from Kelliher. 5 | Editor Oberg of the Backduck American is spending the day in Bemidji. WANTED—At Mrs. Conger’s millinery parlors at once appren- tice girls, * Miss « Lillian Robbins was among the excursionists to Ten- strike last night. Senator and Mrs. E, J. Swed- back were at Cass Lake today between trains. Judge M. A. Spooner returned last night from a short business visit to the twin cities. FINISH THE LINE BY SATURDAY 4 ~ Red Lake Line Will All | Be Laid This]Week. | The work of laying steel on the Minneapolis, Red Lake and Mani- toba railway is now completed| within five and one half||miles of Red Lake and with{ino bad luck the work should befcompleted by Saturday night and Bemidji will then have direct rail communica- tion with Red Lake. Two new passenger coaches { have been received and are now Miss Blanche Boyer went tollying on the company’s side Tenstrike last night to attend the | tracks near the round house. Old Settlers meeting. J, A. Wonzor has opened tonsorial parlors in the Hotel Stechman at Tenstrike, A. Davis of Blackduck spent| yesterday in the city on business, returning home last night. I L. R. Kreatz returned from| Brainerd last night, where he enjoyed a short visit with friends. | Misses Anna and Beatrice| | Mills visited friends at Funkley| The Red River valley, accord- last night, returning home this|ing to the Crookston ji Times morning. is undergoing a mosquito : scourge unequaled for twenty MOSQUITOS EAT THEM UP Crookston Compelled to Ad-| journ Church Services Because of Pests. e ( Miss Beulah Brannon and Miss Claimed That Steel on &The“ {To Buffalo and return—3$14.00. Dr. Green arranges with the Niece of Dr. Bor| T buys more than CREDIT schee to handle her famous Uncle’s Great Throat and Lung Cure. { qThe best family safeguard is a reliable’! household medicine that will cure croup, i coughs, colds, chilly sensations, running | eyes and nose, sore throat and bronchial | affections—that will keep the children | roof against all contagious diseases. | %Such a medicine is Boschee’s German,| Syrup, which nas a record of 35 years in the cure of consumption, catarrh’ and alliy lung and bronchial troubles. | qThe fame of German Syrup as a con-| sumptive cure, since its purchase by Dr. | Green from the niece of the famous Dr. Boschee, has extended to all parts of the' earth. It has big sales everywhere. 10 qTwo sizes, 25c and 75.. All druggista, | ANNUAL FALL EXCURSIONS. To Detroit and return $12.00— 1 OniSeptember 10 and 12, the! Duluth, South Shore and Atlan-i tic Railway will} run their usual pobular Rail and Lake Excur.| We offer eve'ything in the Jewelers line in largest variety at the lowest pos- stble cash price every day in the year[’ i Tl <8 E.A.BARKER,| Third Street Jeweler Climbing Meuntains Is a fascinating and invigorating: E. S. Woodward returned yes-| 15 : terday from Tenstrike, wLere he an}e Johnson 1sft last mgl.lt has finished a contract for the|for Northome, where they will years in that section. tos are as big as bed bugs and far more ferocious, “Mosqui- » declares sions to Buffalo, Cleveland, De-! troit and intermediate points. Excursion trains leave Duluth pastime. It develops not the i body only, but the mind. The { Alpine Peaks of Switzerland have .aven vieinity; painting and interior decorating of the public school building in that yillage. Kev. ather Murphy held| «Catholic services at Tenstrike last pight, returning to Bemiajil this morning Miss Katie Bunker returned S mc g. last night from St. Paul where she has spent some time "taking medical treatment for an affec- tion of the knee with which she has suffered for several years past. Miss Bunker is consider- ably improved. Suits cleaned, repaired and pressed. Good work and prompt ser T. Baudette, Minnesuta’ Harry G. Young, a brother of} Mrs. J. P. Lahr, who has been visiting here for a few days re-| . at St. Cloud! Your family will need a tonic. {Why not give them Hollister’s turned to his home this worning. ; ; _ 'Rocky Mountain Rocky Tea? Mtffi A\.Iahel I‘.”““'h ]U(tl’%“ Nothing equals it as a bracing \m,:-T\\mu' for her {mme zlt(cuen'llife civing remedy. 35 cents, Ifuz» [owa, after a Pl““fi“’fb}‘Teaor Tablets. Barker’s Drug visit with Dr. and Mrs., W. R. !snore. Morrison. 1 : . The remains of A. Hasty, a Money to loan on impy ('\()d,bx‘mher-in law of Mel Thurston, fari property. Straight inter-i o \o yalcen to Minneapolis today, est bonus or commission. |\ Hasty haying died yester- Ing 2 of H. M. Hamilton, fora| ay morning in this city. He s been a sufferer from con- sumption for some time past. short time, at the Hotel Marl hani. Mrs Edith Ryckman and: Rey. A. E. Driscoll, financial daughter Ruth. of St. Paulare | gopotary of MeAllister College stsat the home of E. S.10), filed the pulpit of the Pres- Straw, Mrs. Ryckman is a%\)yterian church Sunday ve- iece of Irq It e y . . i niece of Mrs. Straw. ! mained over in the city yester- rou want the family to be;day soliciting subscriptions to healshy, strong and active, give the $250,000 fund which the col- thew Hollister’s Rocky Mountain ] lege is raising in Minnesota. Tea shis month. Makes rich,; Do you suffer with indigestion, red blood, bone end muscle, 33 %constipation. feel mean and cross, cents, Tea or Tablets. Barker’s| . strength or appetite? Holli- Drug store. {ster’s Rocky Mountain Tea will The Indian payment announced | make you well and keep you well. for September will not take:35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Bar- place until about October 15. The ; ker’s Drug store. {mi‘.e.n‘s are making efforts .m; W. T. Blakely passed through have the size of thg pa:vll:nent in- | the city yesterday enroute home creased bemg. fhss:mshed with Ito Farley from Cass Lake, where ‘the amount of 25000 =an[excursion was given Sunday New fall line of suniting and |{on the Zelah May to the Winni- woolen goods. A good line from | bigoshish government dam. The which to make your fall and win- | boat carried about 2350 passen- ter suits. Good fit guaranteed.|gers and a delightful time was T. Baudette, Minnesota avenue. enjoyed. in The Acorn Steel Ranges is GUARANTEED to be the strongest and most durable Fire Box made If Fire Back, front lining or end linings burn out within Three Years we will furnish new castings to replace same free of charge. Oven bottoms abso- lutely guaranted for 20 years. The most durable Fire Box and the greatest fuel saver :: :: .: Fleming @ Downs Phone 57 Bemidji. o (. make their future home. the Times. Sunday evening at least one church was compelled to dismiss services |because of the desperate attack made upon | : ; |the congregation by the pests. Ice cream social, residence of| According to old settlers nothing | Mrs. W. A. Gould tonight. like the number of mosquitos | James Dempsey, of Dempsey & | have been seen in the Red River | Daugherty, returned last night | valley for twenty years. from Minneapolis, where he has| spent a few days on business. L. F. Johnson, superintendent in this section for the C. A, Smith company, returned from a busi-; Mrs. J. B. Sprague and Mrs. | F. W. Sprague left last night for Kelliher, where they will spend a few days with friends. COUNTY GETS A SNUG SUM| ness trip to Minneapolis last| : | night. Receives $5,284 for Small- P.N. Brondby isin the cityg, pox Claims During the today from Turtle River. Mr.| Brondby has been a' resident of | the county for the pastsix years, and is well satisfied as to its future. : Past Two Years. County Treasurer French hasj received from the state the sum | of §5284.40, being the amount of} the smallpox claims of Beltramii |county against the state for the| past two years. Of this sum $2,070 was for the care of small C. A. Johnson, manager of the|pox cases attended by the county Kelso Lumber company’s mill at|physician, Dr. F. A. Blakeslee. Turtle River, spent yesterday in |The entire sum of $3,284.40 goes the city on business, returniugldirectly into the revenue fund of’ home last night, the county and will be applied to B.D. Bridgman and W. D.!take up back orders. The county Bright were among the Bemidji|is fortunate in getting this claim visitors from Turtle River yes. iallowed and paid with so much terday. They returned home i expedition. last evening. | R. E. Miller and daughter,| Lottie, left last night for Ten- strike. Mr. Miller returned home this morning, while Miss Miller will remain at Tenstrike There will be a lawn social at the home of Mrs. W. A. Gould| Tuesday Aug. 29. TIce cream and cake will be served. Every- body welcome. . Very Light Vote. The city election to authorize the council to bond the city for $10,000 has been in progress to- day. At2:45a vote of 105 had been polled, 60 in the first ward | Agent, 430 West Superior St.,; at 6:20 p. m. Sept, 10;and 12, con- necting at St. Ignace the follow- ing morning with the famous palatial steamers of the Detroit| & Cleveland Navigation Com-| pany. j For full information, illustrat- ed booklets, sleeping car and stateroom accommodation, please apply to A. J. Perrin, General Duluth, Minn. COME i STATE FAIR Sept. 4th to 9th AND ARRANGE TO MEET ALL YOUR FRIENDS AT / DRY GOODS STORE Sixth and Robert Streets ST. PAUL, MINN. and you can rest assured that you will be WELCOME at the best store in the Twin Cities e e i i i i i | i Telephones Rest Room Information Bureau Package Delivery i their counterpart in our own country, in the Sierras, the Cas- cades, and parts of the Rockies. The greatest glacial peak of the United States is Mt. Rainier in Washington, nearly 14,500 feet high. This magnificent moun- tain has 15 or more giant glaciers creeping down its sides and dis- charging their glacial detritus into the Columbia river or Puget Sound. A climb to the summit of this peak isa feat worthy of any meuntaineer. For 25 cents A. M. Cleland, General Passenger Agent of the Northern Pacific Railway, St. Paul, Minn., will send toany address an illustrat- ed booklet called “Climbing Mt. i Rainier”’ describing a climb over g the glaciers to the top of the mountain. © T0OO LATE T CLASSIFY HOUSE WANTED—With abou# five rooms. Inquire 615 Min- nesota Avenue. * Painting - Paper Hanging Kalsomining % Shop in rear of for a few days with friends. and 45 in the second. The polls' HOFF KK b Swedback Block. b A REEES close at H o’clock. Word from Rev. S. E. P. White, pastor of the Presbyterian church, who has been spending some ten days at Winona Lake, is to effect that his uncie lies ab the point of death and Mr. White | will not be home for service uext| Sunday. 1 State of Ohio, City of Toledo, | { Lucas county. ! { Frank J. Cheney makes ocath| | that he is a senior yartner of the {tirm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing {business in the City of Toledo, | county and state aforesaid, and | - that said firm will pay the sum ' of One Hundred Dollars for each : and every case of catarrh that caunot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. : Sworn before me and subscrib- ed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. Gleason, (seal.) Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of 'the system. Send for testimon- ials free. ? F.J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall’'s Family pills for constipation. light ties of the best. and richly flavor government and moisture and sunshine. and heat. In the Yellowstone Valley the 365. See the point? The land is rich, markets and transportation facili- ‘“The Yellowstoné Valley is noted for its large strawberries, luscious raspberries, Apples of the finest quality are grown. plums, and cherries are harvested in great profusion. The people make big displays of . tomatoes, sweet potatoes, hops and fllowers at the annual county fairs.’’ ed blackberries. It is traversed by the Northern Pacific Railway Irrigated lands in this valley produce per acre per year as follows: alfalfa, three crops, 5 to 7 tons Timothy, one crop, 24 tons Oats, one cron, private irrigation projeets. Irrigation Is Independence In working unirrigated land, the farmer is “dependent for success on Irrigation makes kim independent of rain but he needs 4 Barley, one crop, 40 to 60 ** Potatoes, one crop, 300 t0 600 bushels Hundreds of thousands of acres of land along the Northern Pacific Railway in North Dakota, Montana and Washington are and will be made available for cultivation hy Write for maps and pamplets to C. W. Mott, General Emigration agent, St. raul. One way Colonist tickets at greatly re- duced rates on sale September 15—October 31. er’s tickets. Regarding rates add train service write to Harry W. Sweet, District passenger agent, Fourth and Broadway streets, St. Paul, Minn. V'ery Low Rates Ask about round trip Homestead-. the sun shines 300 days out of Pears, grapes. 40 t0 90 bushels, machine measure 5 2

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