Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 7, 1905, Page 4

BEMIDJI SALOONS | WILL BE CLOSED Government Issues Orders to Seize All Liquor in Indian Country----Four Hundred Grog Shops Affected. St. Paul, Sept. 6.—Special to Duluth News Tribune: Word was received today at the office of the United States District At- torney Haupt of the issuance of an order by the interior depart- ment at Washington for the con- fiscation of all liquor found with- in the limits of the ‘Indian Country.” The district attorney received a communication from Major Seott, acting Indian agent at Walker, and it is expected that a formal notice will be received from the United States attorney general in a day or two. United States officials at St. Paul say-that the execution of the order will drive cut of business several hundred retail saloon keepers and at least two whole- sale dealers. United States Marshal Grimshaw says that Crookston, Bemidji, Walker, Fosston and Cass Lake will be principally affected. United States Marshal Grim- shaw says: “The seizure and confiscation of all liquors in Indian lands in Minnesota includes two whole- sale dealers and 400 rctailers, and would involve $200,000 worth of liquor. To inforce the order thoroughly would require about 300 special deputies,” BIG GUNS 'ON BOARD Special Train Carrying Prominent Railroad Offi- cials in Bemidji Today. LEFT THIS MORNING FOR NORTHOME TO INSPECT M.&I. Pres. Elliot, Yice Pres. Hill and Gen. Mgr. Gemmel Compose Party. A special train carrying Presi- dent Elliot and Vice President Louis Hill of the Northern Pacific railway, and General Manager Gemmell of the Minne- sota & International, passed through Bemidji today on its way up the Minnesota & International to Northome, the object of the trip being to inspect the line trom this city throughto the terminus. The t ain arrived in Bemidji this forenoon over the Great Northern from Winripeg and other points in Canada, where the members of the party have made an extended tour of in- spection of conditions in the northwest, The train was transferred from the Great Northern to the Minnesota & International, and proceeded Tpon its northward trip. A short stop was made at Northome and the special passed through Bemidji today noon on its way to St. Paul. ERIEF BITS OF NEWS. Adam Bryant ‘of Marion, Ia., one of the best known horsemen in that state, is dead. Brigadier General Thomas T. Crit- tenden, colonel of the Sixth Indiana; during the war, is dead at Easti Gloucester, Mass. v CORRESPONDENCE 3 £ WILTON. Rev. Parks of Leonard held services at the Wilton School last Sunday with quite a large atten- dance, Clarence Rawdon who is work- ing in North Dakota spent a few days with his family last week. Born to Mr. and Mmrs. Lon Chilson, a thirteen pound baby boy. Miss Vilettia Brant spent Sun- day with her mother at Bemidji, Mrs. Haufman and little son ex- pect to leave for Wisconsin soon. The Company is about to sta- tion a night operator here. M. G. Burnham left for North Dakota last Friday. Miss Grace Brogan spent Sun- day at her homa in Bagley. Miss Lizzie Peterson of St. MADE THE DEAF _ ~ HEAR IN ONE MINUTE REMARKABLE DEMONSTRATION GIVEN - BY DULUTH’S STRANGE PHILANTHROPIST BEFORE IMMENSE THRONG. Removes Immense Parasite From System of Well-Known : Woman With a Few Doses of Peculiar Medicine—Refuses Pay For Services. : Y Duluth, Minn., Sept. 7. (Special) Excitement over the marvelous cures of the Great Cooper con- tinue unabated. One of the largest crowds that has ever called upon the noted Paul is spending a few weeks with her parents. REBEDEW. Those from here who attended the Old Settlers Association at Tenstrike last week were, Clif- ford mathney, H. K. Mathney, A. O. Rebedew, F. V. Esterdahl, mr, and Mrs. G. V. Thomas, Miss S. Mathney, Roy Thomas and wmr. and Mrs. D. L. Hovey. Dr. Ward of Bemidji was called here last Wednesday to attend Mrs. Bodie, who "lives near “Hinchie’s” camp. Her friends hope for a speedy recovery. D. L. Hovey recently purchas- ed a cow of Mr. Shaw at Moose Lake consideration being $25.75. Clerk of Court ¥. W. Rhoda of Bemidii has been enjoying a visit with Oliver Rebedew. He left Saturday for Twin lakes. Messrs. Smith and Barker of Blackduck spent Sunday on Re- bedew lake hunting ducks. Two state estimators have been here for a few days estimat- ing the timber on the state land near here. H. A. Alsop of Pimush lake cal- led at G. V. Thomas’, Friday. Buy Barlow's Best w1 ‘] of interesting ‘‘talks,”’ based up- philanthropist visited him yesterday, and a remarkable demonstra- tion of his power was given before the entire audience, A man who gave his name as Linstrem (John) living in Duluth and who has been deaf for several years called tosee the Great Cooper about his hearing. Linstrem was placed in a chair and the physician applied a handkerchief saturated with the medicine to both ears for only a few moments. The physician then stepped back and asked in an ordinary tone of voice, ‘““can you hear me now?” A look of profound astonishment came over the man’s face and he finally stammered, “Yes I can hear you.” The physician walked further and further away asking him questions at intervals of eyery few feet and not raising his voice above an ordinary con- versational tone. All of these questions were answered readily by Linstrem until at a distance of thirty feet the physician snapped his finger and asked, ““Can you hear that?”’ “I can hear it well”’ came the repiy. “Thal’s good enough” said the physician and turned to talk with another caller. By this time the witnesses of this unusual demonstration crowd- ed about the man who a few minutes before had been deaf and asked him excited questions. He replied to these although he seemed somewhat dazed by what had occurrad. When later seen and before he left the store he said, ‘I have been deaf for several years and have had a loud ringing in my head, I can now hear better than I have for years and the ringing is gone. I don’t know how this was done. I must go home and show my friends how I can hear.” This is without paralell in this city, although newspapers from other cities visited by Mr. Cooper, contain long accouats of similar demonstrations given in public. Many of those who called had come to thank Mr. Cooper for what be had done for them, they having previously written him a state- ment of their condition and having followed his instructions, had returned to tell him of their cures. A lady by the name of Mrs. Caroline Diedericks exhibited a huge parasite alive and writhing in a glass jar, in which it was carried. The lady who plainly showed thé effects of ill health was somewhat frightened and was anxious to know what it was. When Cooper in- formed her that the cause ot her ill health had been removed, she was greatly relieved, and was profuse in her thanks to the philan- thropist, Thousands of people viewed the parasite, and expressed surprise that such a thing could live in the human system. Mrs. Diedericks is well known living at 1312 Wceks Ave. In speaking of her ex- perience she said. ‘‘for six years I have been a victim of nervous- ness and stomach trouble, my tongue was coated and I had a bad taste in my mouth, the food I ate did not seem to do me any good and the least exertion would tire me. I could not stand on my feet any length of time without having severe pains in my back. I had frequent attacks of dizziness and was restless at night. Ialso had considerable trouble with my eyes, being unable to read most any ; kind of print, the lines would seem to run together and dark spots appeared before my eyes. My family and friends believed I was afflicted with some bad dis- order of the liver. I took every medicine I could hear of without any beneficial results. A few days ago I wrote to Mr. Cooper giv- ing him a full description of my case, I began taking the medicine he told me to use and had only taken three doses when this worm- which is fifty fiye feet long passed from my system. I experienced almost immediate relief, the bloated feeling and dizziness have dis- appeared, my appetite has returned and I feel better and stronger than I have for years.”’ Mrs. Josephine Densie of 605 W. Third St. said-she had been ill for a long time with stomach trouble and nervousness, the medicine Cooper had told her to use had cured her in a few days. : Mr. Frank Carlson of 1923 W, First St. who has been laid up with rheumatism for over a year heard of the cures of Cooper, and wrote him about his case. Cooper told him what medicines to use and the first day he tried them the pain stopped and the swelling began to go down, in a few days every trace of rheumatism had dis- appeared, Mys. 'Dina Berg, living at 609 Sixty Seventh Ave. W. said she had been very deaf and had ringing sounds in her ears that greatly annoyed her. Cooper’s treatment stopped the noises, and although she had only been using the medicine for a few days, she could hear better than she had for years. = Mrs. Ellen Keogh of 1907 Ogden Ave. Superior, said she had not enjoyed a meal for ten years until she began taking Coaper’s treat- ment. She had been a terrible sufferer from stomach trouble, in- digestion, constipation and fermeutation of food, she had dizzy spells and was so weak she could hardly walk, she began toimprove the first day she began Cooper’s treatmenc and now eyery trace of her trouble has disappeared. While Cooper has given food and clothing to the poor with gener- ous hand, a strong feature of his visit is the fact that he not only makes no charge for his services, but positively refuses to accept pay in any form. An instance of this character was related today by Axel Larson of 1920 Second St. Mr. Larson said he had suffered for a number of years with kidney trouble, weak backand a de- rangement of the stomach, he had no appetite and what little he did eat would not digest, he grew weak and emaciated and had de- spaired of ever being cured, finally e wrote to Cooper and began using the medicine Cooper told him to get, in a few days he began to improve and in two weeks he was as well . as ever. I naturally felt very grateful to Mr. Cooper and wanted to pay him for yvhat he had done for me, but he refused to accept anything, just said, “My one pleasure in life is to relieve distress. _If you know of anyone suffering from disease just tell them to write to me, care of Boyce’s Drug Store and the pleasure [ will receive from relieving them of their afflictions will be all T ask.” G ~ Miss Alice Moser returned from Turtle River, where she has been enjoying a visit with her many little friends. Mrs. Luprie is visiting her mother this week near Stillwater CUNNINGHAM. On Sunday Sept. 17, at the “Cunningham residence” Rev.! Astwocd will continue his series| on the ‘“Ages of the World from the Creation.” Rey. Astwood is decidedly broad in his views, particularly so regarding the scriptures. Rev Kingman was calling on Mr. Smith section foreman of l Turtle River has moved his family. here. 2 i Sk Mr. Luprie has bought the cor-| friends residing along. the lake| ;. oy ogposifie the Cruso hotel ! shore recently. and will erect a Fuilding in which’ W.H, Howard came in from'he will have a general store, i | | after an absence of six years. ‘ In from our ‘ tailors and justunpac’ed F Fall and Winter sacks, ; Deep breathed, free vented, cuffs on ) sleeves, full of style. Raincoats of graceful lines for angry skies or hospi- ; tality’s door. g Topcoats Fall frosts sparkle on the lawns. j Overcoats able, easy. in the shoulders, Tong . for street wear when | from knee length to heel length, si;ylish, comfort- All wool-tested, STEIN-BLOCH made, and marked: with this label: This label stands for 51 years of knowing how School opened Tuesday with a good attendance. Miss Anna Mills and Miss Alice Pendergast are teaching in the school house and Prof. Stewart in the town hall which has beeh fitted up for the school use. Grandma Lancaster has been very ill for several days but is reported somewhat better. Mrs. Linden and daughter Edyth have returned from Ripple | Grand Rapids, where he has been painting two days, to visit his family and to make arrange- | ments for building the school house, known as the Cunningham School. David Rose, Jr., for the first time in his life, is making a tour of the twin cities. NYMORE. The twin babies of Mrs. Harger have been quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. The Wonzor en- tertained Prof. Stewart at dinner Monday. Mr. and Mrs. St. Peter who have made their home with Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe for several weeks {moved to Pine Riyer last week. Mrs. Lynnes returned home last week from a pleasunt visit with relatives and friends at Pine River. Mr. Martin of Turtle River has moved his family into town and will work in the mill. Two families from Brainerd have taken up their residence here, The M. B, A. held a special meeting Monday to initiate sev- eral new members. A nice luncheon was afterwards served. The little boy of Mr. and Mrs. Parks who was operated on for appendicitis at St. Anthony’s hospital was brought home Sun- day. He is much better. | THE BAZAAR STORE Art Linens We have a large assortment of art linens in a beautiful line of styles and patterns, which you must see to appreciate. Call and look them over. Ladies’ and Children’s Jackets. Our line of the Printzess garments this season are the very best of material and workmanship and the style and fit of every garment is what has given this line its name of *‘Distinction in Dress” and gives it the place of the most popular garmenton the market. Specials Ladies’ 54-inch Motor Coat, in high grade broadcloth, full fur lined, large shawl fur collar, has the large new side plaited sleeves with cuffs, full loose back, in brown or black, Special value, .. ...... $22.00 Ladies’ 3-4 length Motor " Coat. same as above garment except has quilted satin lining, in brown or black, at. $20.00 Ribbons 500 yards of ribbons, regu- yard, in all shades and widths, day, Friday, and Saturday of this week, at only........ 10c Fancv Ribbons We have the latest thing in fancy neck ribbons, in the ‘wide wash taffatas, in the fol- lowing shades, blue and brown, salmon and sky-blue, tan and white, blueand green, pink and white, and other fancies all in the most tasty changeable effects. at‘only, per The 6-inch soft taffata wash ribbons, inall the plain shades only........ Al 25¢ : Fancy white with brown ddbg, and blue with red dots, hatiot ook R .25¢ ; Dress Goods ‘Before buying your fall dress or suit do 'not forget to look over our Jline of broad- ‘cloths) cashmeres, Henriettas, plain and fancy mohairs and flannels of which we have the best selected “stock in~ your city. Call and get our prices, for seeing is believing. = the Best lar values, 15¢, 18¢, and 20c¢ a : which will be on sale, Thurs- | k. 0] » , (G P 5y ¢ ]