Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 19, 1905, Page 3

A I New Hotel Opposite Depot. Rates: $1 to $2 per day. Largest Hotel North of Bemidji. Furnished. First Class Accommodations in Every Particular. Your Patronage Earnestly Solicited. Teees EEEG&SESEESE’EEEEEEEEEEfi&fi(‘tEQEEGEEEEEEEGS‘EGEEfia Stechman, ¢ Tenstrike, Minn, Newly Built and € % Henry Stechman, Prop. THE CITY. Go to Hakkeruv’s for Photos. 0. E. Bailey went to Kelliher last night on business. Bruce Harris is in the city to- day from Crookston. Attorney A, Y. Merrill of Min- neapolis arrived in the city last night. Miss Ida 4Gray of Blackduck spent yesterday in Bemdiji with friends. Frank Stevens and Ernest Nichols left last night for Black- duck, where they will spenda few days on business. Superintendent George Mec- Crea of the Backus-Brooks com- pany left last night for Northome where he will spend a week look- ing after the company’s business interests. If you want your little ones strong, healthy and robust, give them Hollister’s Rocky Moun- tain Tea. A tonic for the whole family. The children’s friend. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Bark- er’s Drug Store. Arner Solberg passed through the city yesterday enroute from Fosston to Northome, where he will make his home temporarily until the railroad is extended from that village to Ripple, to which village he will move. buys more than CREDIT We offer eve’ything in the Jewelers line in largest variety at the lowest pos- sible cash price every day in the year S L.A.BARKER, Third Street Jeweler | R2ad the Daily Pioneer. R. A. McCuaig is a business visitor in the city today from Ténstrike. McDonald & Harrington last night shipped 15 men north for employment in the J. A, Irvine camps. : Superintendent Strachan of the M. & I. came up from Brain- erd last night and spent a short time on business. Attorney L. T. Chamberlain of Brainerd is among the outside attorneys who are in attendance at the court term now in session N. M. Cross. a prominent at- torney 'of Minneapolis, arrived |in Bemidji last pight to be pres-] lent at the fall term of district court. The married club last night gave a social dance at the Grill hall. Alarge number were in attendance at the affair, which | proved highly successful. A tonic that makes sick people iwell. Drives out all impurities that collect in your system. A ifamily tonic for the sick and afflicted. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Barker’s Drug Store. cents, Tea or Tablets. Barker’s Drug Store. H. T. Bevans, a St. Paul attor- iney, arrived in the city last night |to attend court in Bemidji. Mr, Bevans is connected with the | state auditor’s office in St. Paul {and was instrumental in causing the arrest of several men alleged ‘lto be timber thieves who will !come up for trial at the present | term. | Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely desbroy! the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when ientering it through the mucous |surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on pre- | scriptions from reputable physi- 'cians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can i possibly derive from them. Hall’s | Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure yoy get the genuine. Itis taken in- ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. g Sold by all Druggists. Price 75 cents per bottle. ° Take Hall’s Family pills for constipation. sy l///ll'{..l.l | ",& ) ey STANDARD, OF AMERICA FOR 70 YEARS FLEMING ’PHONE 57 & DOWNS BEMIDJI rived in the city last night to re- main here for a few days on.pro- fessional business. William Blood, who has con- ducted a popcorn stand on Third street, today removed the puild- ing to the vacant lot gdjoining the Star Theater. The Pioneer last night errone- ously stated that Mrs. G. M. Torrance entertained on Sunday evening. The party was given on Saturday night. Clerk of Court Rhoda returned this morning from Moval lake, where he spent several days in quest of ducks. Mr. Rhoda brought back a bag of 20. Mrs. J. Detling arrived in the city this morning from Langor township to yisit her daughter, Mrs. J. Graham, who is serious- ly ill at St. Anthony’s hospital. Oscar Solberg and John Hub- bard left this morning via the Mississippi fora trip to Cass Lake and the lakes in that vicin- ity on a duck hunting expedition. You will need to prepare your system for the coming cold weather, get your organs to work like cldck work. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea taken this month will do the business. 85 Arthur Satern, formerly day operator in Bemidji at the Great Northern depot, is in the city for a brief visit with friends, Mr. Satern is now employed by the Western Union at Fargo. 5 Aad A. Tone of Northome, at- torney and county commissioner, passed through the city today enroute from Northome to Grand Rapids, where he will attend the special term of district court which will be held in thatdity. Didn’t Buy Road Grader. A special election was held Saturday in the town of Frohn for the purpese of deciding whether or not to buy a road grader which has been in dispute among the citizens there for some time past. The. result cf the election was 19 votes for and 20 votes against buying the grader, Schneider Boosts Bemidii. Duluth Herald: “Bemidji is taking on quite a citified appear- ance,” said Emil Schneider, a Bemidji. merchant, at the St. Louis. “The new buildings that are going up in the burned dis- trict, and those that have already been built, are mostly of brick and stone, and are much more substantial than the old. The block that was burned was so yery displeasing to the eye that many residents of the town have been heard to express the opinion that it was a good thing the fire happened. ° ‘““Aside from this district there has been a lot of building in the town this summer. Bemidji ‘is forging steadily to the front. It is enjoying a fine growth, and business is good in all lines. There were thosea few years back who predicted that the vil- lage would follow in the footsteps of certain boom towns started in the timber belt, but it became evident long ago that such pre- dictions were made without foun- dation. Now that the town is be- coming a railroad center, a pros- perous future is all the more fully guaranteed. Among the other lines, the gamblers are al- so doing a good business. Be: midji is still wide open, and any- ose desiring alittle wheel or card speculation can be accommo- dated. “*Settlers continue to take up lands in the surrounding coun- try, and the construction of the new lines of railroad is resulting in a morerapid development of the whole of Beltrami county. The road to Red Lake will be of great assistance to the settlers north of Bemidji. The soil through that region is very pro- ductive and yields fine crops. Heretofore the fact of so much of the land being ata great distance from the railroad has interfered with its settlement.” PUT 14 CAMPS. AT KELLIHER North Beltrami Town to Be Scene of Extensive Log- ging Operations. N Fourteen lumber camps will be installed this fall at Kelliher and that place will be the center of logging activity for Beltrami county the coming winter. Since the old camps were burned down, tents have been used, bus new camps are now being built and will be completed before the men are back from the harvest fields. Logging operations in other parts of the county will probably be more extensive, also, than for several years. The new road north of Wilton will tap a large amount of pine while a number of camps will be put in along the new Minneapolis, Red Lake and Manitoba railway. Sam Benson of Kelliher is transacting business in Bemidji today. Mayor Underwood of Solway is transacting business in Be- midji this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miles left this afternoon. for Hibbing, where they will spend a few days with friends. Archie Maule of Tenstrike was an arrival in the city this morn- ing. Mr. Maule will serve as a juror at the present term of court, Mrs. S. M. Dainard and son, Colonel arrived this morning from Monroe, Wash., and will spend the winter visiting Mrs. Dainard’s mother, Mrs. Gerbig. Winthrop Hayden arrived in the city last night from Elk River and is spending a few days in Bemidji with his sister, Miss Maude Hayden, before leaving for Ripple, where he will look after land interests. Jesso Badgerow, a farmer who lives three miles west of Bemidji today brought in a large speci- men of the products which he raised on the farm in the shape of an enormous cucumber. The cucumber is over a foot in length and weighs nearly six pounds. M. Frederick, who has enjoyed a visit in Bemidji at the home of his daughter, Mrs. P. M, Dicaire, left this afternoon for the head of the lakes, where he will spend a few days before returning to his home at Prairie Du Chien, Wis. Will Be Three Stories The addition to the rear of the Miles block at the corner of Third street and Beltramiavenue will be three stories in height in- stead of two, as first intended. Mr. Miles, after the erection of the addition had commenced, de- cided toadd a third story, thus making an additional number of ‘oflice rooms. F A COOD NIGHT’S REST #Speak for it she cried to do; For she knew in her little hgfis;:" : That German Syrup, home's great treasure, Could health and joy impart. QThe greatest tonic on earth is a good night’srest. Restless nights and the ter- rible exhaustion of a hacking cough are dread dangers.of the poor consumptive. qBut why this fear of the night when a few doses of Dr. Boschee’s German Syrup will insure refreshing sleep, entirely free from cough or night sweat? Free ex« pectoration in the morning is made cer- tain by taking German Syrup. qWe know %y the experience of over thirty-five years that one 75-cent bottle of German Syrup will speedily relieve or cure the worst coughs, colds, bronchial or lung troubles—and that, even in bad cases of consumption, one bottle of German Syrup will work wonders. 12 qTwo sizes, 25¢c and 75¢. All druggists, —_— ANNA uniformly The fullest, richest, most satisfying cigar flavor ever produced for a nickel, - CIGAR—b5e¢. The reasons are found in the American Cigar Company’s new and - exclusive pro- cesses of curing, fermenting and blending the tobacco leaf in immense field ware- houses and “stemmeries” especially con- structed for this purpose. This scientific tobacco-culture insures a delicious flavor. “Anna Held” by the first one you smoke. JSold by all dealers in good cigars. Manufactured by the AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY /j . Trade sopplied by GEO. R. NEWELL & CO., Minneapolis, Minn, HELD Judge every — BAGLEY WINS FIRST ROUND Action of Shevlin to Secure County Seat Removal Election Defeated. Judge Spooner has filed a de- cision denying the motion made by the people of Shevlin to set aside the temporary injunction against the Board of county com- missioners of Clearwater from meeting to act on the petition filed praying for an election for the removal of the county seat from Bagley tQ Shevlin. The de- cision of course is a victory for Bagley inasmuch as it restrains the board of county commission- ers from taking any action what- ever at present in regard to or- dering an election. DR. EGAN ON THE CHIPPEWAS Declares in New York Sun that Government Must Change its System. / 4 Dr. Maurice Francis Egan, who has just left Bemidji for Wash- ington after a three weeks’ stay here, contributes a column and a half article to the New York Sun, in which he deélares that the state is much to blame for failing to repress the liquor eyil among the Indians. He declares that nearly all the crimes of the Indians are due to too much whiskey. Education does not prevent the buck and the squaw from reverting to original squal- or. Religion is the only power for morality which exists among them. Dr.Egan concludes his article with the opinion that ad- vancement for the Chippewa can be made only by reserwing for him forever certain tracts of land on which he may live, hunt and fish but not own. The article is printed under a Bemidji date line. MISS FLINT’S CONDITION BAD Admitted That Young Lady Suffering With Typhoid Is at Death’s Door. Miss Pearl Flint, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Flint, lies at death’s door at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. Cronme. Miss Flint has suffered with typhoid fever for several weeks past. Her condition has grown worse stead- ily in spite of the almost constant attendance of physicians and nurses, and hopes for her recov~ ery are now very meager. A con- isultation of two physicians was held this morning but what de- cision the physicians came to is not known. (S R e J. C. Parkeris in the city to~ day from Wilton. A meeting of the Chapter Masons was held last night. Universalists Convention at Min- " neapolis, Minn. iGeneral Convention at Minne-~ apolis to be held October 19-25, the Great Northern will sell tick~ ets at one and one-third fares for the round trip on the certificate plan. See your local agent f particulars. ; Feed and Sale Stable. LIVERY ATTACHED Goods of All Description Stored ! J. P. Pogue. RS bpppphp . Pain Paper Hanging % Kalsomining R J. A HOFF - Shop in rear of : Swedback Block. @ 'On account of the Universalist : - Loas SR SNl ¥