Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 31, 1905, Page 3

~ : New Hotel m : Opposite Depot. Largest Hotel North of B e First Class Accommodations 333333333333333333 Rartes: $1 to $2 per day. deececcEcEEESEEEERTREREEE i Furnished. Your Patronage Earnestly Solicited. Stechman, Tenstrike, Minn, Newly Built and EEE emidji. . . ). in Every Particular. Henry Stechman, Prop. escEscEETECEEEEEETEEE ceed? THE CITY. Go to Hakkerup’s for Photos. Notice: Fall term of Bemidji Bemidji Commercial College be- gins Monday September 4. Get your suits cleaned, pressed and repaired at S. J. Fryhling Work done satisfactorily, charges reasonable, ¢ | Baked spring chicken with oyster dressing served as mid- night lunch at the Palace restau- rant. WANTED—A¢t Mrs. Conger’s ?nillinery parlors at once appren- tice girls. A new line of fall and winter suiting has just been received and those desiring the latest and best goods made into fashionable suits are invited to call on S.J. Fryhling. Opposite Markham hotel. Climbing Mountains Is a fascinating and invigorating pastime. It develops not the body only, but the mind. The Alpine Peaks of Switzerland have 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| mountaineer. For 25 cents A. M., Cleland, General Passenger Agent of the Northern Pacitic Railway, St. Paul, Minn., will send toany address an illustrat- ed booklet called *Climbing Mt. Rainier’” describing a climb over the glaciers to the top of the mountain. Edwin Gerald passed through the city last night enroute from St. Paul to Tenstrike, where he! has accepted a position at the Stechman hotel, Stable. ! LIVERY ATTACHED § B Goods of AllDesc 1J. P. Pogue. | 2 For News—The Daily Pioneer. New fall line of suiting and ‘woolen goods. A good line from which to make your fall and win- ter suits. Good fit guaranteed. T. Baudette, Minnesota avenue. Baked spring chicken with oyster dressing served as mid- night lunch at the Palace restau- rant. Do you suffer with indigestion, constipation, feel mean acd cross, no strength or appetite? Holli- ster’s Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well and keep you well. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Bark- er’s Drug store. A. O. Narveson, Dr. Ward, George Keihm and Thayer Bailey left this afternoon for Fosston, where they will spend a few days among the prairie chickens. ‘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. Dr. L. A. Ward made a profes- sional visit to Reredew last night, where he attended Mrs. John Brodie, who is suffering with peritonitis, = He returned this morning, Your family will need a tonic. Why not give them Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Rocky Tea? Nothing equals it as a bracing life giving remedy. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Barker’s Drug store. New Barber Shop. | Tony Suarez of Grand Forks jwill Wednesday open a new bar- [ber shop on Minnesota avenue, next to the Tremont hotel. Mr. jSuarez is from Grand Forks, ,where he has conducted a simi- {lar establishment for some time past. First class bath rooms {will be operated in connection | with the barber shop and the irooms will be supplied with por- i c2lain tubs, ANNUAL FALL EXCURSIONS. To Detroit and return $12.00— 8. To Buffalo and return—$14.00, Se | On September 10 and 12, the | Duluth, South Shore and Atlan- itic Railwayiwill run their usual povular Rail and Lake Excur. ons to Buffalo, Cleveland, De- Xtroit and intermediate points. Excursion trains leave Duluth at 6:20 p. m. Sept, 10 and 12, con- necting at St. Ignace the follow- ing morning Jwith the famous palatial steamers of the Detroit pany. For full information, illustrat- ed booklets, sleeping car and stateroom accommodation, please apply to A. J. Perrin, General Agent, 430 West Superior St., Duluth, Minn, i Acorn FIRE GUARA replace same free of Fleming Phone 57 and Ranges The ACORN Hot Blast in The Acorn Steel Ranges is to bf 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 charge. lutely guaranted for 20 years. The most durable Fire Box and the greatest fuel saver e Stoves BOX - NTEED Oven bottoms abso- @ Downs Bemidji. Cleveland Navigation Com- | MEETING IS ENDED Session of 0Id Settlers As- sociation at Tenstrike Con- cluded Yesterday. BEMIDJI WON BALL GAME—! SCORE 12 to 7. Hon. Halvor Steemerson Made Speech and Lauded People of «» Beltrami County. . | The annual meeting of the Bel- trami’ County Old Settlers as- suciation was concluded at Ten-| strike last night. In pomt of attendance, yesterday was a bigger day than Tuesday, many people coming from Bemidji and other points along the line, and while there were not so many | sporting events pulled off, inter- est centered in yesterday’s pro- | gram, which was made upof a speech by Congressman Steener- | son and a base ball game between | Bemidji and ~ Blackuck for a| purse of §50. ¢ There was nothing doing dur-| ing the forenoon excepting al short concert by the Bemidji band. Shortly after dinner the attending people were taken to the Tenstrike base ball grounds, where Hon. Halyor Steenerson made an address. Mr. Steener- | son said that he was an old settler | in Minnesota, having lived in this state for the past 50 years. Con- sequently, he knew of the hard-| ships' of pioneer life and was naturally inclined to think much State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas county. i Frank J. Cheney makes oath| that he is a senior y artner of the firm 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 cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cnre. 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. A ! ber of old settlers returned this er. He honors th old settlers of the county who had first come to this section and established homes and expressed I himself as surprised at the pro- gress.that has been made in the development of the county., Con- gressman Steenerson also stated that he had just returned from a visit to the Portland fair. The address of Mr. Steenerson was cut short on account of the ball game which followed immediate- ly. The game wasa one sided affair from the third inning and Bemidji easily won by a score of | 12 to7.the Blackduck players being unable to connect with the shoots of Mr. Brown of Morris, who pitched the game and struck out 18 men, allowing only four hits. Pirrin, the Blackduck twirler, also pitched excellent! ball and struck out 12 of the Be-! midji men. Burke and Taylor played with the Bemidji team | yesterday, the former at second and'the latter at short. Both did good work in the field, and| the hitting done by each was a maryel to the fans in attendance, | Burke making a number of singles besides a two bagger,and Taylor getting a hit every time up and at one time two in one inning. After the ball game a log rolling i D | contest was pulled off, after which the crowd was esco‘rted’a'r"%ad Chippewa squaw. While back to the village, where al pavilion dance was given in the evening. ' The.Bemidji band and a num- morning from Tenstrike, and they all report a very enjoyable time. The courtesy shown the people by residents of Tenstrike whoarranged the meeting tended to make the meeting a harmon- ious gathering, and as a result the session was entirely success-!. ful. TO THE STATE FAIR Sept. 4th to Sth AND ARRANGE TO MEET ALL YOUR FRIENDS AT % / —70o- DRY GOODS STORE Sixth and Robert Streets ST. PAUL, MINN. | with two companions yesterday {forenoon, Mr. Grimolby was ap- ithrowing her arms about his and you can rest assured that you WELCOME at the best store in the Twin Cities —————————————— Telephones Rest Room Information Bureau Package Delivery See the Bemidji Commercial college display ad in another column. Board and room at private families at $2.50 per week. At hotels, $3. i | | %No, Sir! You cannot palm off atiy substitutes on'me. I'vebeen using August Flowersince I was a boy, and I'll have o other.” qForty million bottles of August Flower sold in the United States alone since its | introduction! And the demand for it is still growing. Tsn’t that a fine showing of success? Don’t it prove that August Flower has had unfailing success in the cure of indigestion and dyspepsia—the worst enemies of health and happiness? QDoes it not afford the best evi&uce that August Flower is a sure specific for all stomach and intestinal disorders P—that it is the bast of all liver regulatofs? qAugust Flower has a matchless record ; of over 35 years in curing the ailing mils lions of these distressing complaints. s qTwo sizes, 25¢ and 75c¢. druggists, Squaw Liked Fletcher. Fletcher Grimoldby of this city enjoys the distinction 'of being the only white man in at- tendance at the meeting of the Old Settlers association at Ten-! strike whoreceived a kiss from watching the races in company] proached by the Indian woman, who went boldly up to him, and neck, imprinted a kiss upon his cheek. Fletcher, beyond being somewhat surprised, did not ex- hibit any signs of embarassment and took the affair as a good joke. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Aug. 30.—Wheat— Sept., § Dec., 79%c; May, 833ec. No. 1 hard, 89c; No. 1 Northern, 87c; No. 2 Nerthern, 83l4c. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. Sts Paul, Aug. 30.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $4.50@5.50; common to fair, $3.75@4.25; good to choice cows and heifers, $3.50@4.25; veals, $2.00@ 5.25. Hogs—$5.55@6.10. Sheep—Year- lings, $4.50@5.75; good to prime na- tive lambs, $5.0026 no. ASH! buys more than REDIT ‘We offer eve’ything in the Jewelers line in largest variety at the lowest pos- sible cash price every day in th year s ciiey E.A. BARKER, Third Street Jeweler 18 SHIP'S " SPONSOR. Kaiserin Breaks Champagne Bottle Over New Vessel. Stettin, Prussia, Aug. 81.—The new Hamburg-American line steamer Kaié serin Auguste Victorla was launched during the day, the German empress breaking a bottle of champagne on her bow. Emperor William and & large following were present. The EMPRESS emperor bestowed on Herr Ballin, di< 4 rector of the line, the diamond star of the crown order of the second class. Eight Persons Injured. St. Louis, Aug. 31.—Eight employes of the Mallinckrodt Chemical works were injured by an explosion of chem« icals in one of the buildings of the plant Tuesday, one of whom, Johm Kennebeck, was so badly burned that/ it is believed he will die. United States Collier Ashore. Baltimore, Aug. 31.—The TUnited States naval collier Marcellas, from Washington for Baltimore, is ashore below Bodkins point. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Anthony Tiala, commander of ' thd Ziegler polar expedition, arrived in New York Wdenesday on the steamen Oceanic_from Liverpool. Painting Paper Hanging Kalsomining * Shop in rear of f Swedback Block. T The Great Half Fare E. W. RANDALL, Secretary on the Railroads. See the Marvelous DAN PATCH go against the World’s Record of 1.56 on OPENING DAY ONLY, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 4TH. C. N. COSGROVE, President ALL THE WEEK SEPT. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 0. 1A STATE FAIR A Few of the Attractions: An Exhibiton of Cattle surpassirg the Royal Cattle Show at London. structed. A Complete Poultry Show. i B The Acricultural Machinery Building filled with the latest things in farm Iinplements. A Sensztional Amusemsnt Program Each Evening. The Greatest and Finest Horticultural Exhibit in the West. The State Fair ‘‘Pike’’—Replete wth Fun and Amusement. The Fast Horses on the Mile Track each afternoon. race for less than a $1,000 purse. The Great $5,000 Trotting Race on Minneapolis Day. The Big $5,000 Pacing Race on St. Paul Day. Pain’s Fireworks Spectacle each evening of Fair. The Immense New Agricultural Hall filled with the Pro- ducts of Minnesota Farms and Orchards. The New $30,000 Manufacturers Building filled with Minne- . sota Manufacturing Exhibits and showing processes. - . <The New Swine.Exhibition Building—Largest in the World. "~ Live Stock Parade—Everybody wants to see it. Balloon Ascensions each afternoon of the Fair. “Racing by electric light each evening on Half-Mile Track. A great Horse Show'and Parade. Athletic Exhibitions Extraerdinary. _A Building Devoted to Women’s Work. A Preméndous Exhibit of Farm Machinery in Motion. Biggest Exhibition, Building for Sheep ever Con- Dairy Products—Farm Products—Factory Products—All the things which have made Minnesota Famous. All on the Finest State Fair Grounds in ' § America. Ay No