Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 21, 1905, Page 3

New H otel Opposite Depot. First Class Accommodations i”'i‘i’)‘lii‘-li'-li‘-li‘ii{‘)a% n Rates: $1 to $2 per day. Largest Hotel North of Bemidji. Furnished. Your Patronage Earnestly Solicited. 333 33333333 Stechman Tenstrike, Minn, . Newly Built and ccee CEEEEEEECEEEEEE EETE in Every Particular. Henry Stechman, Prop. afi " [ " L m " m n " L3 " " L) L L " n y " n n L " n n " n »n " "n n " " " " L] n ”n n ”n ‘.’a " ~ L " n Go to Hakkerup’s for Photos. C. M. Taylor of Cass Lakeisa visitor in the city today. S. B. Wilson of Mankato is registered at the Markhan. H. R. McDonald is in the city today from Kelliher, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Peterson last night were the parents of a 10 pound daughter. C. H. Mills came up last night from Brainerd to look after the local Swift & Co. branch. of} which he is manager. {f 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. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. French to- day are removing from their former residence on the east side of Beltramiavenue between Fifth and Sixth street to their new home on the corner of Bel- trami avenue and Fifth street. Mrs. Berman, who has just re- turned from the eastern markets has made extensive purchases of the newest styles for fall and winter millinery, dry goods and ready to wear gcods. Shipments| of these goods are now being re ceived daily. ASH! buys more than We otfer eve'ything in the Jewelers line in largest variety at the lowest pos- sible cash price every day in the year [.A.BARKER, Third Street Jeweler Read the Daily Pioneer. Charles Hamlin of Nebish is a business visitor in Bemidji to- day. Grand display of fall and win- ter hats at Conger’s opening Fri- day the 22nd. Howard Bailey returned last night from ashort business trip to Solway. William Josie left this morning for Bena, where he will be em- ployed by Irwin & O’Brien for some time. The Bemidji band will give a rconcert tonight at the corner of Second street and Bemidji ave- inue. | Wait for Berman’s fall millin- ery opening, where you will find on display the most exquisite icreations ot this seasons produc- i tion. { Mrs.J S.Harris arrived in the city last night from Los An. geles, Cal., to spend several weeks in Bemidji at the home of ;her son, A. H. Harris. ; A tonic that makes sick people iwell. Drives out all impurities that collect in your system, A {family 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. A letter received from Francis i Rogers of Little Falls, father of Frank Rogers of Bemidji, states that Mr. Rogers was very favor- ably impressed by this city while visiting his son here and that he expects to returnin the near future to make Bemidji his future home. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when {entering 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 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 you get the genuine. Itis taken in- ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. | Sold by all Druggists. Price cents per bottle. Take Hall’s Family pills for constipation. K] FLEMING ‘PHONE 57 |sTaNDARD, OF AMERICA FOR 70'YEARS & DOWNS . BEMIDJI - Read the Daily Pioneer. Mrs. Conger’s millinery open- ing-Friday all day and in the evening. - Everybody inyited. Bert Hobson of Kelliher ar- rived in the/city this morning to spend a’'short time in Bemidji on business. Edward Brannon left this morning for Campbell lake, where he will spend a short time on business. J. P. Duncalf, proprietor of the Turf saloon, is adding improve- ments to his establishment in the way of additions to the interior of the building." J. H. Bates of Toledo, Iowa, is in the city today in the interests of the National Drill Manufact- uring company. Mrs. Christiana Carlson of Be- midji avenue, south, is seriously sick. Mrs. Carlson is seventy years of age. The most complete assortment of street, tailor and pattern hats in exclusive styles and best values is shown at the Berman Emporinm. G. A. Tuller, interested in the E. H. Winter department store, was in the city yesterday from Grand Rapids looking after busi- ness interests in Bemidji. - The ladies aid of the M.E church will serve a harvest sup- per Saturday Sept. 23, in the old Ross building from 5:30 until 9. All cordially invited to attend. Tickets 25cents. M. G. Slocum spent yesterday at Solway on business, returning nome this morning. W. M. Jordanand C. M. Graves of Minneapolis arrived in the city last night to spend a few days in Bemidji on business. The seven months old son of John Carlson, assistant road master of the M. & I, was taken suddenly sick last evening and died this morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. George Carlton are the parents ofa son, born Tuesday night. You will need to prepare your system for the coming cold i weather, get your organs to work |like clock work. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea taken this month will do the business. 85 Deputy Sheriff Thos. Bailey, r., returned this morning from a short official trip up the north line. . This week —Friday-— grand millinery opening at Conger’s. Location, O’Leary & Bowser. Everybody invited. Irrigated Land in the Spokane Valiey. The Spokane Valley extends east from the City of Spokane for about 30 miles, with an aver- age width of five miles, reaching Coeur d’Alene City, on Coeur d’Alene Lake, to the southeast. and Rathdrum, Idaho. to the northeast. The soil is similar to that of the famous Rhine Valley in Germany, with this difference, that while the Rhine Valley has been cultivated for thousands of years the Spokane Valley is practically virgin soil. point for eastern Washington and northern Idaho, has a popu- lation of 67,000 and from it elec- | tric lines are being constructed to all parts of the valley, which will soon-be one vast suburb of the city itself. Irrigated land in the western part of the valley is now worth ern part, where water is now ready for use, it can be had for $150 per scre. Alfalfa, and semi- tropical fruits ofall varities grow to perfection in this district. The proximity of Spokane makes this an exceedingly desirable proposition. For maps and other publica- tions dealing with this and other districts along the Northern Pa- cific Ry., writeto C. W. Mott, General Emigration Agent, Northern Pacific Ry., St. Paul, Minn. Dan Corliss on the Chater. Big Meadows, Sept. 18st, 1005. |jederdize his friends whats in Mr. Editer, i sea yure paper is boostin for the city charter what the peeple will vote on the 26st and i sea the News and Dog Ken- nel Hays is nocking it. we hada grate argement in the camp oyer who is rite and who is rong. Sunset Smith, he admitted Dog Kennel was rite and Bill Carli took ishue with him. Swanson, hes the bull cook, he was empire and he rezerved his decishun. Sunset, he just come from Be- midji and he opened the dance by telin what he heered. Ses he, thee is a lot of them old guys in Bemidji what thinks she has growed out of alumber jack town! and they wants to make a city of her. Why, ses he they are all redy putting in them stone side walks and a feller cant go down the streets without dullin the calks in his boots. mnow they wants peeple to quit dumpin their slops out of their windows and throw them into a sewer, ses he, just as tho mother earth cant drink up all the slopsin Bemidji ljust as she always has done, ses he. They clame, ses he that slops dont taste good in the water no longer, ses he, and so they want a sewer, ses he. Funny things folks gets into their heds some times, ses he. ¢‘And here, Sunset, he blow- ed a whif from his pipe, And a scornful laff laffed he,” Yes, ses Bill, funny things some folks gets into their heds some- times, and if anybody dont think S0, just let them take a peek at lof his.gang and he put me next fangled skeems thats goin to officei I was interduced to him the other day, ses Sunset and he wised me up. He thot i was one to the inside of the game. He ses we dont want no city here, Sunset, ses he. Things suits us all rite as they is ses he. of corse ses he we dont dast to say that. That wood give the snap away and it woodnt be good politicks, ses he, to do it. - We politishuns dout never say what we ween in publick press, ses he, becaus it woodnt do, ses he. If i was to say in my paper that we didnt want no city at all, that wood bust the game, becaus most of the peeple wants a city. But we keep stallin, ses he. We keep telin them thro the publick press that the charter aint rite and that we ott to organize under a nother law and all that sort of thing, ses i he and lots of the peeple drink it | all in and think its on the dead ! square. Thereis only a few of us fellows that nose what Be- midji needs, ses he, and we will j give her her needins all rite, ses I he if we are let a lone, ses he and | not go mixin up things with that city charter, ses he. We knowed what the skool needed, ses he,!| and we was givin it its needins all rite, ses he, when we got cleaned out,’ses he. Now ses he we guys what nose the needs of the city so well, is the fellers what ott to handel things, ses he and it is our duty to give the pee- ple the bum steer when it is all for their good. I'm a patriot, ses . yure pillar some morning, ses he andi beleeve in deludin the Bill. - peeple when it is necessary in Never you mind, ses Sunset, |0rder to prezerve our free insti- , se 3 Natchural Histry aint my topick, | f2shuns, ses he. now, ses he, ! iam discussion Sanitashum and|We Want you to vote agin this Spokane is the distributing $300 per acre, whiie in the east-| Perlitickal Ecomimy just now. All rite, ses Bill, proseed. Well, ses Sunpet resumin, as for me i'm with Dog Kennel and his croud. He nose mor than all them guys because hes all ways on the move. Hes bin on the move ever since he was in Be- midji and of corse he noes mor then them peeple that dont mov so much. He dont want no new charter, Mr. Smith, ses he, be- cause it 1s a pernisus thing and oposed toall the tradishuns of our liberty lovin peeple and strikes at the very root of them sacred principles what safe- guards our most preshus rites, and constitutes the palladium of our most cherished hopes on this mundane sphere and menances our future tranquility and hap- piness. ; Now, ses Sunset in conclushum i dont think Dog Kennels logick can be beet and i say down with the charter! Down with the gang that beleeves Bemidji will bea rale rode center, and wants sew: ers and a better government! Preserve and cherish old instits~ shuns! Them is my sentiments! Amen! s Well, Mr. Editer, Bill Carli knocked the ashes out of his pipe and arised a midstintence silin¢e to reply to this invinsible arge- ment.' Bills stile in openin a de> bate is to hand a bokay to his ad~ versary first, and by way of im- terductshun he growled some thin about that Sunset was seo ignerent, that he woodnt ne whuther Dr. Cronin was killed with an ax or whuther a log rof led over him, if anybody was teo ask him. Then Bill opened his flood gates of his oritory. But the tote team is here and i must help unload, but i will write you what Bill sed in a nother com- munmickashun. Yure esteamed correspondent, . —Dan Corliss. F.O. Sibley, monarch of the townsite of Island Lake, is in the city today disposing of a few lots. That easy working pump you have been looking for. We have it. Haven’t been able to sell any other kind of pump since we got thisin. Call and seeit. W.M. Ross. Feed and Sale Stable. LIVERY ATTACHED Goods of All Description Stored J. P. Pogue. Very Low Homeseekers’ Rates - during September, October and November, 1905, to Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Saskatchewan, Assin: aboia and points in Idaho, and points east of the Cascade Mountains in Washington, Oregon and British Columbia. Your chance to see the magnificient harvest now in progress and to select equally productive wild or improved land. The round trip for One Fare Plus $2.00 Northern Pacific Railway A. M. CLELAND, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, ST. PAUL, MINN. Fast passenger service. Luxurious standard and tourist sleeping cars. Write for maps and pemplets to C. W. Mott, General Emi- gration Agent. Regarding rates and train service write to Harry W. Sweet, D.P. A.,%Fourth and Broadway Streets, St. Paul, Minn.