Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 23, 1905, Page 4

e | SAM J. FRYHLING MERCHANT TAILOR SUITS and OVERCOATS Made to orders. GENTLEMEN AND LADIES’ GARTENTS PRESSED, CLEANED, AND REPAIRED. Call and See [le. Opposite Hotel Markham. | Remember the midnight din- THE CITY' i ners at the City Resta.ur;nt. Go to Hakkerup’s for Photos.| Mrs. J. R. Stewart of Black- Guy McKnight was in the city.duc"k visited friends in Bemidji £ ! feintioy SIS yeétiii:i’;or G. E. Kreatz re 0! " “ . 3£‘or I?SOdEwiqu;:l:p phons turned last night from a business .;;c:d UP N T b g trip to Deer River. M. Peterson is & busisess v Sl 0J. C. Parker returned to Be- vls;tm & 'Il;znaz.rlke t(')da();. in 'the midji this afternoon from a busi- arney artin arrivead 1n i ness trip to Sol way. city last night from Walker. G I;/I(:Cumber Hiarge e Remetfiber th%midgight din- accepted a position at the Beau- ners at the City Restaurant. dette tonsorial parlors. Theo Gulickson returned this! Attorney H. A. Simons left morning from a business trip 0} 1,44 niohy for Northome, where Shotley township. he will spend a few days on legal Olaf Huseby left this morning | pysiness. tor Walker, whf:re he will spend W. L. Preble returned to Be- the day on business. midji last night from Akeley, | dozen 50c, per hundred $3.25. ¥ | office. {| It will wash and not rub off ‘Read The Daily Pioneer. . Wes Wright transacted busi- ness at Cass Lake this afternoon between trains. Carbon paper, all colors, per Good quality. At the Pioneer This complexion all envy me It’s no secret so I'll tell Takethou Rocky Mountain Tea, Barker’s Drug Store. C. N. Sanford, special agent for the Siandard Oil company, | returned this afternoon to- his home in Duluth after transacting business for the company in Be- midji, E. J. Regan of Solway and E. H. Munbhall of this city have pur-! chased the McDonald saloon and | hotel at Kelliher and will here- after have charge of the estab-| lishment. Special Agent A. W. Layman of the interior department passed through the city this afternoon enroute from Crookston to Cass Lake, where he has business at i the land office. Iver Erickson of Tenstrike ar- Irived in the city this morning Harry Calvert transacted busi-| where he has spent a few days on ness at Tenstrike last night, re-|pyginess. turning home this morning. Andrew Anderson is in the J. W. Irwin made a business| ity today from Nebish, where trip to Kelliher last night, re-|he is now employed at the turning home this morning. EOringel‘ hotel. W. S. Chapman left last nighb% Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam Blocker for Northome, where he williang children lefs last night for spend a short time on business. ' their homestead in Battle River township, where they will make their future home. F. 0. Mageau left _this morn- ing for Minneapolis, where he will spend a few days on busi-; Haye your house numbered by ness. |C. A. Parker, who has had a Mrs. C. W, Speelman arrivedznumker of years’ experience in in the city this morning fromthe business, Leave orders at Northome for a visit here with|E, H. Winter & Co. relatives and friends. Patrick Hoffman of East Grand Bemidji Elevaiiv Co., agents Forks arrived in the city today for Barlow’s Best, Bemidji's,and left this afternoon for Cass patent flour anda full stock of |Lake, where he will spend a hay, grain and milled stuff. ‘:shoru time on business. Mrs. L. H. Bailey and Mrs. F.| Henry Funkley will leave in the S. Arnold lefs this morning fornear future for Tacoma, Wash., Tipton, lowa, where they will|to attend the marriage of his spend some time with relatives sister, Clara to A. L. Ronken. and friends. {The wedding will occur Dac. 2. Dear Gus:—I have solved the mother-in-law problem; just give her regalarly Hollisters Rocky Mr. and Mrs. John Halvorson of Greenbush, who have been the guests of relatives in Bemidji for Mountain Tea. It will make her some time past, left yesterday healthy, happyand docile as a|for Hibbing, where they will at- lawb, 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. | tend the marriage of their son, Barker’s Drug Store. [Oscar. THE NEW STORE Has just received a large shipment of Flourand carry the following brands: 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 Our Jine of celebrated “YALE” and “RECEPTION” Brands of Coffees are the best. ROE & MARKU R J Stoves! Rememper that we carry the most complete and best assorted stock of STOVES in the county and can save you from 5 to [ 10 percent on any- thing in the line. A elance at our stock will convince you that we bave an as- sortment from which to choose that no one needs to go away dissatistied, Come early tnd get first choice. They’ve going fast. Prices from $1.75 to $60.00. All sizes and styles always in stock. Satisfaction absolutely guaranteed or money cheerfully refunded. and left this afternoon for Cass| Lake, where he will transact business before the U.S. land office in that city. E. J. Bourgeois, superinten- dent for County Surveyor Stoner left last night for Blackduck, in which vicinity he will do a large amount of surveying on new county roads. R. A. McCuaig of Tenstrike was in the city yesterday after- noon to undergo an operation for tonsilitis. The operation was successfully performed and Mr. McCuaig returned home last night. Charles Besnett, who has been employed at the Crookston Lum- ber company’s mill in this city for the past summer, has re- signed his position and will leave tomorrow for his home at Still- water. Deputy Sheriff John Bailey this afternoon from Fergus Falls, where they took John Mullery, committed to the state iunsane asylum by Judge Clark Tuesday night. Erick Nelson came down from Blackduck this morning tospend a short time here renewing ac- quaintances. Mr. Nelson states that Blackduck is becoming more lively every day .and that the prospects are bright for an ex- ceptionally good winter. Mrs. J. J. Conger last night entertained at her home in honor of Mrs. J. E. Lindgren, who will depart in the neer future for Minneapolis. Cards were the diversion of the evening, after which refreshments were served, plates being laid for nine, Superintendent W. A. Gould of the Crookston Lumber company returned this afternoon from a trip up the cowpany’s Wilton tspur. - Mr. Gould states that he has not seen the party of hunters that accompanied him from this city for several days and knows nothing of the success that has attended them. How's This? We will give One 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. CEENEY & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J, Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him per- fectly honorable inall business transaction and financially able to carry outany obligations made by his firm. WaALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, | Wholesole Druggists, Toledo, O. | Hall’s Catarrh Cureis taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by druggists, 75c. ; Take Hall’s Family Pills for and Charles D. Fisk returned| ously Restor: » The new medical discovery that has been attracting such great at- tention has just effected another I remarkable cure. E. C. Matteson, living at 185 Thirty-sixth St., Milwaukee, Wis., who has been troubled with deaf- ness for the past eight years, is the fortunate one in this case. Mr. Matteson states that besides being deaf there was an awful roaring sound in his head, which was the source of much suffering and an- noyanee. Speaking of his experience in a recent letter Mr. Matteson said: ‘‘I had taken the Cooper Remedies for just one week when I noticed a marked improvement. ‘The roar- ing in my head stopped entirely, I could hear almost as well as ever and my general health was much THE DANGER TO THE CHILD May be real or the snalke may be a harm- less one, but there is danger that menaces every child’s life if the mother is defi- ci(;,'n}.i in womanly health and functional vitality. Thogsands of women have borne their: sufferings and kept their bro_ubles to: themselves from motivés of delicacy and feeble childhood has paid for it. Dr. Pierce, forty years ago, consulted: Nature, and found that she had provided remedies. in abundance for the cure of woman’s peculiar ailments and weak—l nesses. e found that non-aleoholic. glyceric extracts of Golden Seal root, Blue Cohosh root, Unicorn root, Black Cohosh root and Lady’s Slipper root, combined in just the right proportions, gave such surprising results that this compound soon became a standard fa- vorite of his in the treatment of such cases. Ina little time the demand for it became so great that he determined. to put it up and provide for its general sale so that the multitudes needing it could THE DEAF HEAR New Discovery in Medicine Possesses: Properties That My;teri’ —_——— es Hearing. better.” Mr. Matteson’s is but one of many remarkable cases that are reported every day, and the skep- ticism with which the medicines were looked upon at first has changed to a most serious consid- eration. Doctors and scientists now wonder at the mysterious influence of their ingredients over disease. Cooper’s New Discovery and Cooper’s Quick Relief, the assist- | ant remedy, the medicines that so marvelously | Catarrh, Deafness, Stomach and Kidney Trouble, Blood Diseases and Paralysis, are sold for one dol- lar per bottle and fifty cents per bottle respectively, and can be se- cured in this city only of Mr. Cooper’s special agents, cure Rheumatism, K. A. BARKER. readily supply themselves. N 'his is now known all over the civil= ized world as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription, and its unparalleled record of hundreds of thousands of cures, in the last forty years, justifies all that can be said of it. It is mon-alcoholic, non-narcotic. It is safe and reliable for any woman, of any age and in any condition, to use. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets—only one or two a day will regulate and cleanse and invigorate a foul, bad Stomach, tor- pid Liver, or sluggish Bowels. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser will be sent free, paper-bound, for 21 one-cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 31 stamps. Over 1000 pages and_illustrated. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. FARMERS ARE PLOUGHING Mild Weather Enables Them to Put Their Fields in Shape for Next Spring. WILL MARRY THIS EVENING J. Evan Carson and Miss Jennie L. Newell to be United in Matrimony. Itis announced today that J. Evan Carson of the Pioneer will be married this evening to Miss Jennie L. Newell, formerly of Morristown, Minn. . The cere- mony will take place at the First Baptist church parsonage gnd will be performed by Rev. Thos. Broomfield. INDICTED BY GRAND JURY. The mild weathet which has been prevalent for the last vwo or three weeks, although it is inter- fering to some extent with log- ging operations, is one of the best things that could exist for the farmers The cold spell early in the fall froze thz ground so that ploughing was impossible, and much work was left - undone that the farmers expected to have accomplished this fall. The ground is now in such condition that a plough can be operated and the farmers are now taking advantage of this condition. E. E, Smiley of Nary, owner of ex- tensive areas of farm lands in that yicinity, was in the city yes- terday and left this morning for Nary to begin ploughing - his il fields. He stated that ploughing | in northern Minnesota in the latter part of the month of Novy Southeastern provinces is spreading ember was somewhat' unusual, | rapidly and it is feared that it will be but said that he expected to get | impossible to suppress the movement, most of his land plowed before which promises to develop into a gen- eral uprising, bringing devastation and the freezevup. untold horrors to the whole country. New York, Nov. 23.—James A.| The revolutionists among the peasants Maguire, chairman of the election | are industriously spreading the story board in the Ninth election district of | that the imperial reform manifesto the Nineteenth assembly district, has | really decreed a division of the lands, Murder Charge. Minneapolis, Nov. 23.—Mrs. Brennan, accused of killing three step- children, has been indicted by grand jury for murder in the first de- gree. The coroner’s jury had found that Mrs. Brennan had done the kill- ing and this made the work of the grand jury comparatively light. The principal witness against Mrs. Brennan is the little boy, Thomas, aged ten, who was wounded at the time the other children were killed. GENERAL UPRISING FEARED PEASANT EXCITEMENT IN CER: TAIN RUSSIAN PROVINCES SPREADING RAPIDLY. el among the peasants in the Central and the election laws. in $5,000 bail. kenant. Maguire was held ! Jews distorted it and took all the free- He is a Tammany lieu- dom for themselves and the peasants, therefore, have the right to possess | 201 granted them. The peasant congress will assemble 0vem er here shortly. It is largely under the of the landlords and the division of the estates and are advocating the refusal of the peasants to pay taxes until a | constituent assembly is called. Some ! of the radical members of the zemstvo | This is the month of Thanks= Chicago, Nov. 23.—Becdause of the numerous complaints received by the city authorities regarding the sale of spurious . tickets and the excessive i prices demanded by speculators . for | straight tickets to the football game to be played on Thanksgiving day be- | { tween Michigan and Chicago Mayor | i Dunne has directed that the police in- vestigate the matter. - There is an or- ! dinance prohibiting spéculation in i tickets of admission to any place of , amusement and Chief of Police' Collins ‘at once issued orders that any person Efound speculating in football tickets ; should be arrested. ; | One of the investigators of the city. ’-law department visited the Palmer House, where he asked. H. N. Water- | fall, who held some tickets, to sell him . several. Waterfall asked $5, $8 and |$10 for $1.50, $3 and $5 tickets, re- , Spectively. This fact was reported’ to |Mayo’r Dunne, who at once ordered that a warrant issue for the arrest of with Turkey and also the best assort- %ment. of Diamonds ‘outside of the Sul- ‘,\aT’s own house- hold. Be sure and et our prices be- E. A. BARKER Waterfall and he was taken into cus- BEMIDJI, MINN. FLEMING BkOS PHONE 57 constipation. ' speculators. Z tody. Other arrests will be made as ; & rapidly as the police can locate the s —— L Mrs. Brennan of Minneapolis Faces Stella | § the | 3 1 Moscow, Nov. 23.—The excitementi | been arrested on a charge of violating | put that the nobles, intelligencia audll every domination of men from the villages, ' who during residence in the cities have become imbued with socialistic ideas. | These men are preaching the expulsion 1o giving. - -tongress are in negotiation with lead-é & ing members of the‘peasant congress. Diamonds and Tur- e i ot IN FOOTBALL TICKETS. | pl‘ominent features ‘Mayo; of Chicago Orders Arreét of We furnish here- Speculators, If you are troubled with dizzy spells, headazhe, indigestion,con- stipation, Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well and keep you well Ifit fails, get your money back. That’s fair. 35 cents. Barker’s Drug Store. ! Feed and Sale Stable. LIVERY ATTACHED |} Goods of All Description Stored J. P. Pogue. b i To thuse seeking gifts that shall be original ¥ dainty and at a moderate price, we suggest an inspecticn of the | raany novelties in golc silvep In Our Large Stock only that which needs the high- esy standard of artistic excell- ence so that any article purchas- ed here iscertain to comply with good canon of taste. themselves of ihe lands which the em- " Geo. T. Baker 1™ & Co. See oiir Windows rremer GOOD for OLD aiid YOUNG : : ‘.»'SE‘JDL T or and froff¢ fiié wrole day loig, amma needs 7oté they rusheoff 6 high glee, 7 And shout to the druggist: “Pleasd give it to . me ™ ‘mnability to get up brisk and fresh in the morning, lack of appetite, mddy pomg‘.em'on and " poor ite— these "all indicate a disordered stomach’ and bad digestion—in adultsand children;, too. ‘They also indicate the urgent need of taking Green’s August Flower regu- larly for a few days: qIt’s a reliable old remédy for all stomach troubles, never fails to’ cure indigestion, dyspepsia and chronie’ constipation. and is a natural tonic for body and mind. qTwo sizes, 25c and- 75¢. All" lor,: City D?ug Store., i We take special pains in the f selection of our g ‘ stock ‘to admit §* ¥ d. n Aracei ! | s e .\ B |4 i