Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 22, 1905, Page 4

INSTITUTE TOMORROW Farmers Will Meet at City Hall to Hear Addresses By Instructors. The state farmers institute for Beltrami county will be held in this city tomorrow at the city hall. Two sessions will be held— one commencing at 10 o’clock a. m. and the other commencing at 1:30 p. m. During the morn- ing session the institute annual, a book of over 350 pages devoted to all branches in farm- ing, will be given away to those in attendance free of charge. To Establish Cedar Yard. The Chicago Lumber and Coal company of St. Lows, Mo, is cont2mplating the estatlishment in this city of a concentrating yard for posts and poles and all other cedar products and also for western shingles, A repre- sentative of the company, A.C. Connor, has been in the city for several dzys past looking over the ground and he stated last night that it was probable that the yard would be established here next spring. Committed to Asylum. Judge Clark last night com-! mitted John Mullery, a single mwan, to the insane asylum at Fergus Falls. Mullery imagines that the authorities at Walker are after him. This morning Gasper Cloose of Maple Ridge] was commitied. Mr, Cloose has spells when he is mentally un- balanced. . An Indian was ¢ n five days in the connty ja:l by Juage Pen dergast this morning atier pleac ing guilty to drunkenness. An- other plain drunk paid a small fine. Man Lost, Information is desired concern- ing the whereabouts of Louis Webb who is supposed to have a homestead near Bemidji. Any one who has any knowledge of Mr, Webb’s whereabouts will confer a great favor by writing to Josephine Webb, 812 St Paul St., Kansas City. Kansas. POLITICS ! The press of the Red River valley is trying to create a diver- sion of political interest from the Sixth to the Ninth congres- sional district. Very complimen- twy articles to Congressman Steenerson, with vague refer- ence to the gubernatorial nomin- ational, appeared last week in a number of papers. There is the possibility of a sharp contest be- tween Congressman Steenerson and A. D. Stephens of Crookston, for the congressional nomination and the publication of these ar- ticles looks much like a feeler thrown out to sound public senti- ment.—Alexandria Post News. | Itis unnecessary that our sen- ators and representatives in con- ;gress have a lobbyist hanging on to their heels all winter. They know what is needed and will do Itheir best to secure the legisla- tion. The usefulness of the jdrainage league would be impair- {ed, in our judgement, if a paid irepresentative is at Washington, 1and, as the Aitkin Independent | says, an accredited representa- i tive of the drainage league would i be a direct slap at the Minnesota ! delegation.”’—Roseau Region. | A small fire occurred yester- | day afternoon at the oil storage inear the Great Northern depot and for a short time it was feared t at the oil tanks would be ignit- led. The blaze was put out, how- jever, without an alarm being iturned in to the department. T Has just received a large sh the followir Our line of celebrated “Y Brands of Colffe THE HEW STOR Barlow’s Best, per 100 pound sack, $2.80 Go'd Bar, per 100 pound sack, $2.50 Elks Best, per 100 pound sack, $2.50 | ROE & MARKUSON R TR S SRR SR Ve ipment of Flourand carry ng brands: ALE” and “RECEPTION” es are the best. i CAN NOT BE RUBBED AWAY | When the joints are sore and swollen, and the muscles throbbing with the | pain of Rheumatism, relief must be had at once, and it is natural to rub the affected parts with liniments, oils, ete. “This treatment does good in a way, by temporarily relieving the pain and reducing the inflammation, but has no effect on the disease itsclf, because Rheumatism is more than skin deep; it is in the blood aud cannot be rubbed away. Rheumatism is brought on by indigestion, weak kidneys, poor bowel action, stomach troubles and a gen- eral sluggish condition of the system_ should be carried off through the nat- ural avenues of bodily waste, are left to sour and form uric acid and other irritating poisons which are ab- sorbed by the blood, making it thin, weak and acrid. Then instead of nourishing the different nerves, mus- cles, joints and tissues it fills them with poison to produce the aches, pains and other disagreeable symp- toms of the disease. Rheumatism is usually worse in Winter for the reason that cold and dampmness are exciting causes. The nerves become excited and sting with pain, the mus- cles are sore and drawn, the joints swollen and stiff and the sufferer “lives in intense agony; and if the disease is not checked it often leaves its victims helpless cripples for life. “Rheglmatism cannot be rubbed away { but it can be driven from the blood by S.S.S. Being a perfect blood lpunfier this great remedy soon pro- duces a complete change in the en- tire circulation ; the thin, acrid blood through the body nourishes and sooth The refuse and waste matters, which . While at work for the F. C. &P. R. R. in the swampy region, I contracted Rheumatism and was completely help- less for about four months and spent | over $150.00 with doctors, butgot worse everg day, and finally quit them and be- gan$8.8.8. I took a few bottles and was cured sound and well. My heaith is now splendid, and I weigh 175 pounds. There is a lady living near me who is now taking S.'S. S. for acute Rheumatism. For two months she could not turn herselfin bed, but since begin- ning your medicine ahout three weeks ago has improved rapidly, and is now able to sit up. Icanrecommend S. S. S. to all suffering from Rheumutism. i Ulah, N. C. S.C. LASSITER. I was severely troubled with Rheuma= tism. I had it in my knees, legs and ankles, and any one who has ever had Rheumatism knows how excruciating | the pain is and how it interferes with ! one at work. I was truly in bad shape- ! having been bothered with it for ten years, off and on. A local physician ad- vised 'me to use §. S. S. Ididso. After| taking two bottles I noticed the sore= | ness and pain were greatly reduced. I continued the medicine and was thpx‘-‘ oughly cured; all pain, soreness and in- flammation gone. I recommend S. S. S. to all Rheumatic sufferers. 3 J. L. AGNEW, 803 E. Greenbrier St. Mt. Vernon, O. | is the principal ESTABLISHES THE STANDARD. The Oriental Limited of The Great Northern Railway a|Rhoda. P. J, Russell, W. A. The hardship and deprivations [hotel or at their club, of an overland trip in the early!elegance and excellence is the days of the Northwestare known | combination sought in the build- The observa- to all who read. Marvel in Train Equipment. In this early|ing of these cars. Ease After Big Game. Judge Spooner, Clerk of Court Gould and Matt Mayer left yes- terday afiernoon for the morth end of the Crookston Lummber company’s Wilton spur, where they will remain fur several days hunting for big game. Several day a trip across America meant tenfold the danger that a trip around the world means today. What wonderful changes haye been wrought and what was con- sidered a bardship fifty years ago, which few could combat, is today a pleasurable pastime— something to anticipate, some- thing to delight. ¥ Immeasurably more so is this the case since the Great North- ern placed in service their regal train, ‘“The Oriental Limited.” The fact must be considered that in undertaking a journey of several thousand miles the ease and comfort with which it can be accomplished is a first considera- tion. In the contemplation of a journey the traveler selects that meaus of transportation which affords him the quickest, easiest and most comfortable trip. [tis no exageration to state that the *‘Oriental Limited” is the fulfill- ment of inventive genius ic train equipment. Few people realize the care bestowed, the compli- cated, smoothly working mechan- ism which makes the whole a thing of beanty and perfection in the art of transportion. “‘The Oriental Limited” is made up of a locomotive of the most advanced and powerful type, elegant day coaches, seat- ing 84 people; new tourist sleep- ers, which have been such al feature of the Great Northern overland trains; new dining cars; palace sleeping cars; and, whas is a decided inpovation in trans continental train nent, s compartment observativn library car. OBSERVATION BUFFET LIBRARY COMPARTMENT CARS These cars are the first of their kind to be used on transcco- tinental railways. They are the equ tion rooms are finished in ver- willion wood and the chairs are upholstered in green leather, the remainder of the furnishings be- ing in harmony with the general color scheme. The card room is finished in English oak with green leather seat coyerings. The four state rooms, which are unusually roomy, are finished in mahogany, coco, vermillion and tonquin, while the furnishings are olive, reddish rose, green and maroon plush, in the order named. The drawing room is! finished in mahogany and all furnishings are golden brown plush. The rear half of these cars is devoted to the observation room, handsomely furnished with easy| chairs, writing desks, etc. Wide plate glass windows afford an ronnding country. Those who find comfortable protected rear platform. Current periodicals, & branch at starting point and enroute are iprovided in these cars. car also contains a spacious card 'room with u well stocked buffet, nicely furnished and pleasingly rarranged for the comfort and {convenience of the passenger.| Luxurious in appointment, { construction, complete in every: idetail from headlight to rear end | {lantern, there is nothing lett to! be desired. The operating force i will at once appeal to the pas-; jsenger for the selection of the| jattaches from conductor to! !porter is made witha view to| | their adaptability. The placing 1in service of *“The Oriental Limit- | ied’’ has been done with a view| 000. This increase represents the nor- mal growth of the service, based upon what the postal authorities regard as [ the most careful and conservative esti- mates. Fach succeeding year sees a large increase in the business of the department. the increase are the sural delivery service, railway mail service, compen- sation to postmasters and their clerks and the compensation of ‘letter car- riers. WOMEN PLEAD GUILTY. Admit Truth of Perjury Charge Made B Against Them, Milwaukee, Nov. 22.—Anna Katz and 8 Martha Peterson appeared in the United States district court during the ‘& afternoon and pleaded guilty to the charge of perjury preferred against i them two years ago: Anna Katz is the sister of Marcus Katz of Chicago, who in a §70,000 bank: ruptey. Martha Peterson was an employe or secretary of.- Anna Katz. Anna Katz and Miss Peterson were alleged to | have had the custody of certain prop- erty belonging to the bankrupt and tL> & is made pure and rich, and as it goes testimony in which it is said they com- es the irritated nerves, eases the throb-| Mitted perjury related to the conceal- , i The principal items in § | - SSS. 'PURELY VEGETABLE Hfor another attack. Do 1ot waste time trying to rub Rheumatism away, but iget it out of the blood with S. S. 'will not keep you in continual pain and agony. tism and any medical advice will be given iree. L bing muscles, and dissolves and carries 2ent of certaln of the assets of the out of the system the irritating particles P2RKIupt. Judge Quarles will pass in the joints which are keeping up the Sentence this week. pain and inflammation. S. S. S. cures | Rheumatism permanently, and in addi-' tion tones up the digestion,and stimu-' lates the different members of the body ® to their full duty so there is no cause Weather Exceptionally Severe. St. Petersburg, Nov. 22.—The weather is so exceptionally severe that thirteen steamers are icebound be- tween St. Petersburg and Cronstadt. One of the steamers is aground and another, the Vologda, has seventy Brit- ish subjects on board bound for Loxn- don. An icebreaker has been requisi- THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0., ATLANTA, GAs tioned from Libau to free the vessels. —— S. so that the cold and dampness of Winter | Special book on Rheuma-' unobstructed view of the sur-|® enjoy being in the open air will |} seats on the; of the Booklovers library and|® the latest newspapers obtainable ; § This | 8 i well nigh perfect in mechanical |J old time hunters are members of the party and it is prcbable that they will not come home empty handed. Killed Tweo Deer., Charles Plummer of vhis city and Frank Kelly of East Grand Forks returned this morning from a hunting trip in the vicin- ity of Northome. They brought back two of the finest bucks seen in Bemidji this season. Mr. Plummer takes credit for having killed both the deer. Mrs. J. J. Gable spent yester- day afternoon at Cass Lake visit- ing {riends. Buried at Reynolds, N. D. The funeral over the remains.- of H. R, McDonald of Kelliher, who died at Crookston, was held at Reynclds, N. D., Monday, and the remains were interred in the cemetery in that city, Mr. Mec- Donald was one of the pioneer- residents of Beltrami county and kas many friends who will mourn his loss. | Souali OBl Dead. , Elmer Vernon, the six months - old child of Mr. and Mrs. Emil {Olson of Haupt, died in that vil- lage yesterday. The remains have been prepared for shipment and will be taken to Spaulding for interment. H. L West returned to Be-. midji 1ast uight from Sioux Rapids, Iowa, and today accept- ed a position at the O’Leary & Bowser store. Mrs. West will arrive in the city this week and er' and Mrs. their permanent home here. memidii Opera House 3---NIGHTS---3 Commencing Thurs. Nov. 23 Shaw- Gallagher’s Big New York Players 1n Metropolitan Successes i5--People-15 Special Seenery, w Songs, New Dances, New TIllustrated Songs, New Movinz P> ctures. 2--Shows in Cne--2 ed the reputation of carrying fl average stores. { Center of Bemidji. d Just Received--One lot ladies black sateen petticoats latest 'B patterns worth from §125 and $1.50. The sale 980 only = & One Loti-Ladies black petti- i coats in plain and fancy blocks this lot includes ail our $2 and §2 25 line during %1 84 this sale - One Lot- - Outing flavne! in fancy colors a limited num- of_ pie_ces 3 1-20 One Lot---Children fleeced lin- ed hosery worth 15c § This sale = o 90 ber only 4 0 West will make- ) Ever since the founding of this estabiishment, known as The Bazaar Store, it has enjoy- | - Openiag bill the beautiful 3- pr— embodiment of comfort and con-:not only to retain travel but|f act Domestic Comedy Drama | venience and typify the height of | create it. That this end is ac- ‘ \ s i |inventive genius in car building. {complished is an assured fact to | r\ “ Oman S Sflm lfice y In the construction of the cars! i i 1 i - anyone whose pleasure itis to|f ! the purpose in view has been Lo A i furnish the traveling public with| 02ke a journey across the con- Prices: 15¢ 25¢ and 50c¢ —— every comfort and luxury whichjtinent on America’s most com-§ they could sccure ata first class ' fortable overland train. Reserved Seats{on: Sals st = = " City Drug Store. INCREASE OF $12,000,000. Office stationery and supplies at the Pioneer office. 1 Postmaster General’'s Estimate of Ap. | propriation Needecd. D 9 LAY 2 e Washington, Nov. 22.—Postmaster Sl i General Cortelyou recently completed | and forwarded to the secretary of the treasury the estimates for the post- Thursday - & o 5 Thursday !v 1l ofiice de ent for the fiscal year A2 ¢ ending June 30, 1907. They show a o i reduction of expenses wherever it is Fl'lday F”day i believeg will not impair the service, | & - 3 s but provision for development of & e ‘a g aflr l\ 01 e & | postal facilities to meet the growing and & St and § needs of all sections of the country. o] | The estimates for the postal service @?Commeucing Thursday. Novewher 23 20 S t d at large—the field service—aggrezate . > T = aturaa $193,000,000, an increase over last [ Saturday @Endmg Sdtm’d"’y L\'g‘]f' November 25..&% y 1 year’s appropriation of about $12,000,- S p— ~ 1 an up-to-date line of Merchandise at prices away below the ] Dress Goods. We have goune through our en- tire line of dress goods and selected some exceptionally good values which we have arraneged into three lots. One Lot -You will find good values at $1.25. This 980 sale - - Lot Two- -In this lot we are o 4 . . . feature of this sale will It is the intention of this management to make this store the Bargan The principal Dress Goods and Silks, at prices beyond comparison, be the showing of rich and beautiful being har- monious colorings, thatappeal to good taste and delight a well dressed woman., We will place on sale 1 piece 36 . Black taffetta guaranteed silk. 1 piece 36in. red changable taffetta silk. 1 piece red and black chang- able taffetta silk worth $1.35 closing out our 60c during this R4 and T3¢ line for 480 sale only 1-12 1'2 Lot Three- -Allour fancy Ticot Bgys Fleece Lined Underwear. o I flannel avd suiting generally sold for 40c and 50: 290 This sale < - One Lot-- Boys fleece lined underwear sizes from 24 to 34. We will sell garment Silks. any size during this 25 (6 The new silks are especially sale each ' 7 _The Bazaar Store. |