Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 8, 1905, Page 3

| HAS TAKEN THE TOWN BY STORM' BEMIDJI'S GREATEST SALE NOW ON IN FULL BLAST! Hundreds and hundreds of pecple are crowding Berman’s Emporium. During the Jast few days hundreds of people have partaken of the greatest feast of bargains in Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, Millinery, Cloaks and Skirts, Etc., The wonderful success of this gigantic removal sale is not due only to the extraordinary ever put before the public. There are thousands low prices which prevail, in every department butalso to the fact that the peoplehave confidence in our store and goods GhHe Berman Emporium. They realize that this is a bonafide sale and that we mean business. reductions are made on every article in the house—nothing reserved. of big snaps here. The New $otel Opposite Depot. Furni Rartes: $1 to $2 per day. 333332333323333323333 8 o Largest Hotel North of Bemidji. First Class Accommodations in Every Particular. Your Patronage Earnestly Solicited. 2P3333333333333333323333333333333333333 !!255’333353% Stechman, Tenstrike, Minn, Newly Built and shed. EEEFESEECCCTEECE ECTELS Henry Stechman, Prop. EEEEEEEEEEECEREEFECEEEEEECLEEEERETREREEEREERFECREC THE CITY. Go to Hakkerup’s for Photos. Bemember the play “‘Holy City"” at Opera House tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Devine of Blackduck are registered at the Markham. J. M. Quinn of Brainerd transacted business in Bemidji yesterday. Toere’s no beauty in - all the land, that can with her face com- pare, Her lips are red, her eyes are bright, she takes Rocky Mountain Tea at night. Bark- er’s Drug store. October Diamonds e h Home Again---Vacations do make a big hole in the pecket-book, but neverthe- less, the relentless demand for diamonds continues. As the old colored brother said about the chickens on the elevated perch—“Dey sholy is high, but dey must be had.” Before---January 1st. Dia- monds are going to ad- vance 10 per cent. We have just receided our fall assortment. ) v 3rd St. Jeweler. E. A. Barker, i Read the Daily Pioneer. i Remember the play “‘Holy City” at Opera House tonight. +J. E. Lundrigan of Cass Lake spent last night in Bemidji look- |ing after business matters. A. L. Wyler transacted busi- ness at Blackduck last night, returning home this morning, Don’t forget the chicken sup- hall. Supper 35cents. tion and stomach disorders ar by taking Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. tablets. Barker’s Drug store. rived in the city last nighte from i state timber board. Deafness Cannot-Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased por- tion of the ear. There is only lone way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional reme- dies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous ilining of the KEustachian Tuabe. When this tuoeis inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im- | perfect hearing, and when it is ‘entirely closed, deafnessis the | result, and unless the inflamation ican be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, lhearing will be destroyed for- ever, nine cases out of ten are lcaused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condi- tion of the mucous surfaces. We will give Oae Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot | be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F.J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, T5c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for | constipation. Ghe WILSON Improved Air Tight Heater Will Burn Chips, Shavings, Bark, Roo!s, Corn Cobs, or Cord Wood and give more heat in less time and retain it longer than any stove ever made. secure a perfect Air Tight Heater, fire. The draft being obtained fro full of impurities, makes the heater the best of venttilators. By the patent ethod of mkmg the draft from the top, we giving us absolute control of the m descending currents, which ar The air becomes gradually heated as it passes thru draft pipe and therefore enters the fire at the right temperature, supplying the proper amount of Oxygen to produce and maintain a perfect-combustion, and saving Fuel, because with our Damper we The hot air have complete conbrol of the fire. coming from the top ignites and utilizes as fuel all the gases in the Stove which in other Stoves goes to waste. This explains why the Wilson Heater consumes much less fuel than other Stoves and is therefore more economical. Cal FLEMIN Successors to FLEMING 1 and see them. For sale only by G BROS,, & DOWNS. Phone 57. g Read the Daily Pioneer. ! * W.T. Blakeley is in the city to- day from Farley. Typewriter ribbons, ' the best.} At the Pioneer office. Remember the play ““Holy City’’ | at Opera House tonight. C. W. Speelman arrived in the city this morning and is spend- ing the day renewing acquaint-: ances. Carbon paper, all colors, per dozen 50c, per hundred $3.25. Good quality. At the Pioneer offlce. J, W. Shaw, a representative| of the Cable Piano company, is in the city today from Minne-| per Thursday night at the City |© ¢lock. Obstinate constipation, indiges- | 2rrived in the the city last night o|and will remain here for a short permanently and positively cured | time on business. 35 cents, teaor|ing for Laporte, where he will transact business for the Grafidi D. E. Elliott, state cruiser, ar-| Forks Lumber company. the twin cities and Stillwater, {leave this evening for their home- where he has been for several|stead near Kelliher, where they lda,ys past on business before the | Will take up their residence. apolis. The Ladies Guild will meet at; the home of Mrs. J. P. Young tomorrow afternoon at two R. E. L, Daniel of Red Lake G. E. Crocker left this morn- Mr. and Mrs. C. Rayne will The ladies of the M. K. church are making arrangements for a' Christmas sale on Dec. 15 and 16. Further notice will be given later. Secretary. TAILORING— if you want a suit or overcoat made and made to fit you see Scott about it. He also does repairing and pressing upstairs over Post- office. Edgar Naylor of Warren and Bert and Ray Naylor of Waden®e passed through the city yester- day enroute to Northome, in which vicinity they have home- steads. Dr. W. R. Morrison left this morning for Sarnia, Ont., where he was called by a message an- nouncicg the critical illness of his mother, who has been sick for some time past. ness in flour, feed, hay and grain in car lots. Mr. Calvert delivers goods as represented and guar-| antees time delivery. Write him of goods. Baby sleeps and grows while mammy rests if Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea is given. It isthe gleatest baby medicine ever offered loving mothers. 35 cents, T'ea or tablets, Barker’s Drug store. J Harry Calvert is now doinga: nice commission broker busi-| when in need of any of these llne. Read the Daily Pioneer. Office stationery and supplies at the Pioneer office. William Lennon was in the city yesterday from Kelliher. Remember the play “Holy City” at Opera House tonight. Two recruits were secured to- jday by the local recruiting office. Harry M. Gann of Crookston transacted business in the city yesterday. Suits cleaned and pressed from $lup. “See Scott about it” up- staire over Postoffice. An excellent line of typewriter paper, at from 80c to $1.75 per box at the Pioneer office. H, A. Gunderson of Superior, Wis., has accepted a position at the O’Leary & Bowser store, Fair and supper for benefit of St. Philip’s Catholic church Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. County Attorney U.S, Wray and Sheriff Daniel Petrie of Park Rapids were in the city yester- day on official business. E.L. Warren of Cass Lake was a visitor in the city last night, having returned from a business trip to the Red Lake agency. ) EYES Dr. C. J. Larson, the ""well known eye spec- ialist will be at the Hotel Remore | November - 15th to 19 inclusive. { All those whose eyes trouble them should call on him at that time. | Bert Mitchell, who has been temployed at the mill of the Crookston Lumber company at Crookston during the past sum- | mer, arrived in the city yester- day and will probably accept a | position with the company as superintendent of cutting at one 1of the camps of the company | this winter, Eugene E. Bruce, chief in- spector of the forestry service, was tn Bemidji last night from Washington, D.C. Mr. Bruce was for two years located at Cass Lake but after his promo- |tion to the position of chief in- | spector he removed to Washing- ton. His mission to this section after the work of establishing jthe forest reserves in this |vicinity. Mr. Bruce states that i so far as he has inspected the |work it has proven highly satis factory. Reception Friday. A reception will be giyen Rev. Peart “and wife at the M. E. church Friday evening of this week by the Epworth League and Ladies’ Aid. All persons interested in this churchi are cordially invited, also pastors and members of all other churches. An interesting pro- gram has been prepared and re- Colds It should be borne in mind that every cold weakens the lungs, low- ers the vitality and prepares the system for the more serious dis- eases, among which are the two greatest destroyers of human life, | | pneumonia and consumption. Cough Remedy has won its great popularity by its prompt cures of this most common ailment. It aids expectoration, re- lieves the lungs and opens the secretions, effecting a speedy and I§ Chamberlain’s ! permanent cure. It counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia. Pricc as5c, Large Size 501: freshments will be served. Wmter Millinery Sale. As we wish to close out Winter Millinery in the next two weeks we offer big bargains and offer them while your demand is at its beight. Every thing in new polo turban, street hats, pattern hats and best of good things at the lowest of low prices. This early clearance sale means money saving to you. Come in and be convinced. See our bargain tables of trimmed hats at 50 cts., 75 cts., $1.00 and $1.50. LOUISE HETLAND at the present time isto look| A. P Blom is in the eity Isoday from Spaulding. W.E. Rose was in the city yesterday trom Walker. Remember the play *‘Holy City” at Opera House tonight. ~A regular meeting of the Kagles will be held this evening. A. L. Gordon arriyed in this city from Shevlin this aftennoon. A. E. Underwood of Solway is a business visitor in Bemidji to- day. C. H. Summer and Claude Fish of Northome are in the city to- day on business. One-hundred cords, dry 4 fc.i tamarack wood for sale. H. L. Heffron, 11th street west. ] Samuel Gill returned Monday, night from the twin cities, where he has spent a few days on busi- ness. Reuben Kreatz has accepted a position with the Shevlin-Carpen- ! northwest. ter company at one of the camps of the company near Pequot. M. F. Wilson returned Mon- day night from Minneapolis, where he attended the Minne- sota-Wisconsin football game, I. O. Manger arrived in the city last night from McIntosh Mr. Manger is an old time resi- dent of Bemidji and stili holds property in and about the city! which he is now looking after. The National Ry. Training School, Suite 237, Boston Blk., Minneapolis, Minn., whose ad- vertisement will be found in this issue, has recently been organ- ized for the purpose of training young men by mail for the posi- tions of fireman and brakeman on railroads without having had any previous experience. |gathering and casting AGAINST BIG ODDS Remarkable Campaign Car- ried on on Behalf of Busi- ness Men’s Ticket. HALF DOZEN MEN AND TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS. Pitted Against Every Official Power City; and County, and Unlimited Capital. The fight made for the busi- ness men’s ticket in this city vas one of the most remarkable ever made in any city in the Less than half a dozen workers, one newspaper and $175 in “money was pitted against all the authorities, city and county, the solidly arrayed gambling element, ready to put up any amount of money, a pow- erful corporation aroused to the most stremuous exertions and ‘|spending money like water, a police department schooled by long experience in the art of illegal votes, with three newspapers— these were the odds which the business men’s ticket had to face. With these odds against it the business men’s ticket made a fight that kept its powerful op- ponents on the anxious seat every moment, compelied them to spend an amount of money variously Posi- | estimated from $5000 to $10,000 tions secured as soon as compet- and to finally resort to illegal ent. TOO0 LATE TO CLASSIFY. head of the business men’s | votes as the last desperate meas- ' ure to ward off defeat. In the face of these odd the ticket 'was defeated Ly the compara- t.lvely narrcw majority of 77, its WANTED—Gir! to take care of candidate for city clerk was elect- children and attend scheol. ed and five aldermanic candi- Apply at G. N. express office. dates were chosen, IN NATURE'S LABORATORY, Buried deep in our American forests, many years ago, Dr. Pierce found a beautiful, blooming plant the root of which possesses wonderfully efficacious properties as a stomach and general tonic, also as an alterative or blood purifier and liver invigorator, having an especial affinity.for all mucous surfaces upon which it exerts a most salutary, soothing and healing influence. This sturdy little plant is known to botanists as Hydrastis Canadensis, but has several local English names, bemg generally known as. Golden Seal. Dr. Pierce found the root of this common forest plant to possess medicinal prin- ciples of great potency, especially when combined, in just the right proportions, with Queen s root, Black Cherrybark, ous, over-worked and broken down women contains any alcohol, entitles them to a place all by themselves. They are neither patent medicines nor secret ones either, for every bottle of Dr. Pierce’s world - famed medicines leaving the great laboratory at Buffalo, N. Y., has printed upon its wrapper all the ingredients entering into its composition. This is why so many unprejudiced physicians now prescribe them and recommend them to their patients when they would not think of advising the use of a secret nostrum. They know what they are composed of, and that the ingredients are those en- dorsed by the most eminent medical Stone root, Mandrake root and Blood- | root, the properties of each being ex- tracted and preserved in chemically pure glycerine of proper strength. This compound Dr. Pierce named his *Golden Medical Discovery,” in honor of the sturdy little Golden Seal plant. So little used was the root of this plant by the medical profession at that time, that it could be purchased in the open markets for from fifteen cents to twenty cents a pound. The use of many tons of this root every year in Dr. Pierce’s two leading medi- cines—for it enters into both “Golden Medical Discovery” and also into Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as one of their most important ingredients—has caused the price of the root to advance until to-day it commands upwards of a dollar and a half a pound. DR. PIERCE’S FAITH. Dr. Pierce believes that in our native forests are to be found an abundance of most valuable medicinal plants for the cure of many distressing and most fatal maladies, if we would only seek them out, test them and learn how and for what diseases to use them. Furthermore, he believes that the veg- etable kingdom is the one to resort to for the most harmless remedial agents. They act most kindly upon the hu- authorities of all schools of practice., ALL RIGHTS PROTECTED. The exact \\olkmg formula for mak- ing Dr. use of a drop of alcohol and preserving them unimpaired in any climate for any ]ength of time, cost Dr. Pierce and his assistant chemists and pharmacists a tedious course of study and experi- ments, extending over several years. | With the use of chemically pure glycer~ man system and are eliminated or car- | ried out of the body by the natural functions without injury, even in cases where it is necessary to make protracted use of them in order to experience per- manent cures. Dr. Pierce’s medicines being purely vegetable, are perfectly harmless. In other words, while they are potent to cure, being purely vege- | the frank, | statement "of their full composition, table in composition and containing-no | alcohol, they leave no bad effects be- hind. This is not generally true when | mineral medicines and those containing large percentages of alcohol are taken into the system and their use protracted over considerable periods of time. ine, of just the right strength, and with ]abmator\ apparatus and appliances specially invented and designed to carry on the delicate processes employed, Dr. Pierce finally found that all the medici- nal principles residing in the several native medicinal roots could be more perfectly extracted and better preserved from fermentation than if alcohol was employed. Besides the glycerine, of itself, pos- sesses the property of greatly enhancmg the eflicacy of the several medicinal agents empluved, whereas alcohol is well known to be ob]ectlonab]e in any medicine to be employed in chronic or lingering diseases, wi here at best, treat- ment must be continued over a consid- erable period of time in order to make the cure complete and permanent. The exact proportion of the several ingredients used in these medicines as well as the working formula and peculiar process, apparatus and appliances Eloys—d in their manufacture, are th held from publicity that Dr. Pierce’s proprietary rights may not be infringed and trespassed upon by unprincipled imitators and those who may be pirati- cally inclined. In favor of Dr. Pierce’s medicines is confiding, open, honest giying every m%redlent. in plain English, without fear of sucessful criticism and with confidence that the good sense of the afflicted will lead them to apprecmte this honorable manner of confidin, them what they are taking into t! elr | stomachs when making use of these Many years ago, Dr. Pierce discov- | medicines. ered that chemically pure glycerine, of | A litte book of extracts from man proper strength, is a better solvent and | standard medical works of all the dl preservative of the medicinal prmcxples residing in our indigenous, or native, medicinal plants than is alcohol; and, ‘ ferent schools of prpctxce, indorsing, the strongest terms; all the several m- gredients entering into Dr. Pierce’s futhermore, that it possesses intrinsic | medicines and telling what diseases medicinal properties of its own, being | these most valuable medicinal agents demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and a ! will cure, will be mailed free to any most elficlent anti-ferment. THEY STAND ALONE. The fact that neither Dr. Plerces[ Golden Medical Discovery, the great 'largely | address by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of B N. Y. on receipt of request ior sanie by letter or postal card. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellefa are sed of Podophyllin, the stomach tonic, liver invigorator, heart concencmteggxtrm of Mandrake root, regulator and blood purifier, nor his | and they regulate and invigorate stome *Favorite Prescnyuon",for weak, nerv- | ach, liver and bowels, Pierce’s medicines without the .