Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 1, 1905, Page 3

Call and See Ie. SAM J. FRYHLING MERCHANT TAILOR SUITS and OVERCOATS Made to orders. GENTLEMEN AND LADIES’ GARMENTS PRESSED, CLEANED, AND REPAIRED. Opposite Hotel Markham. THE CITY. - Dode Fisk tonight. phone 57. *» Miss M. Stohl visited friends| , at Solway yesterday. For woodsawing call up phone 325 call 3. H. L. Foster. Arthur Gould spent yesterday | at Fosston with friends. Miss Clara Beaumont spent Thanksgiving at Cass Lake. Dede Fisk tonight, prices 50¢. Paul Foucault night. Bemidji Elevaior Co., agents Bemidji’s patent flour and a full stock of for Barlow’s Best, hay, grain and milled stuff. Themusic loving people will, again be given the privilege of: popular| Reserved seats 75¢. | Roy Wheelock visited friends t- at Cass Lake Thanksgiving Day. attended the Woodmen dance at Solway last! | Dode Fisk tonight. Read The Daily Pioneer. Snow shovels at Fleming Bros. ). Go to Hakkerup’s for Photos. | Phone 57. “ Wood to burn” Fleming Bros. Harry Gamenthaler visited ifriends at Cass Lake over Thanksgiving. Tickets for the Dode Fiske Cen- cert mow on sale at Barker’s Drug Stoere. Parties Going South, Florida or Cuba Write me if you contemplate a trip South this Winter; will tell you what a special round trip excursion ticket will cost, and mail you some Florida and Cuba literature free.” Address, Frank J. Reed. 200 Custom House Place, Chicago. Dode Fisk Tonight. Dode Fiske December 1. Read the Daily Pioneer. K. J. Mclver was a Thanks- giving visitor in Bemidji. Carving sets for thanksgiving at Fleming Bros., phoae 57. Deputy Sheriff J. N. Bailey is spendind the day at Island Lake. O. Furuseth of Fosston is a business visitor in Bemidji to- day. Dode Fisk tonight, prices 50c. Reserved seats 75¢. . Walter Markham returned popular John Armstroug spent last night at Solway with {riends, re- iturning home today. ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. {Scrutchin spent yesterday at Cass Lake with friends. Dode Fiske’s orchestra com- pells everybody todance, Opera house December 1. Dr, R. B. Foster returned yes- | terday afternoon from a profes- sional trip to Fosston. i John Sullivan left yesterday "afternoon for Solway, where he will spend a short time with relatives and friends. A. M, Pierce left yesterday af- hearing Dode Fisk who gave a|ternoon for Crookston, where he lar prices I0c. AN s at K:30. concert here a year ago. Popu- l will make the purchase of a large Reserved seats amount of feed and hay. 75¢. Concert ltegins promptly" Rheumatism, gout, backache, a~id poison are results of kidvey Good advice to women, 1f you trouble. Hollister’s Rocky Moun- want a beautiful complexion, tain Tea goes directly to the seat -clear skin, bright eyes, red lips, of the disease and cures when all good health, take Rocky Mouatain Tea. nothing like it. 35 oents, Tablets. Barker’'s Drug Hollister’s else fails. 35 There is;Drug Store. Tea or! Store. | America? Because America is the great Watch Country and they have to hustle to keep time with our progressive ideas. Speaking of Watches, we are in a position to see the great growth in watch business and as special- ists ve again present to our friends our large stock of leaders: Wal- tham, Hamiiton, Hamp- den, Lllinois, Boss, Crown You know that these are the watches and you atso know that we carry the largest stock and “big- wist varicu in North'n Minnesota That’s why we are culled “authority on watches.” 3rd. St. Jeweler. e e —— e ————— E. A. Barker cents, Barker’s W. H. Squier of Blackd uck, who started for Sand Point, Idaho, Tuesday, returned to Blackduck last night. Mr, Squier was informed that his chances to reach the western town were very slim and he de- |cided to await a more favorable e lopportunity, | $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this vaper will # | he pleased to learn that there is |at least one dreaded disease that | science has been able to cure in B |all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only | positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re- i | quires a constitutional treatment. % | Hall’s Catarrn Cure is taken in- B | ternally, acting directly upon the A }blnod and mucus surfaces of the 8 | system, thereby destroying the B | foundation of the disease, anhd o | 2iving the patient strength by : building up the constitution and B 'assisting pature in doing its | work. The proprietors have so much fai'h in its curative pow- ‘ers that they offer One Hundred i Dollars for any case \hat it fails to cure. monials. Address [, J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Sold by druggists, Tsec. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. Serd for list of testi- Y &5 us d fow WO0O0D FA i swept Bemidji and vicinity for the past iays there is likely to be a great § i scarcity of wood on the market. Real- | izing: the probibility of such an occur- i ance we bought heavily and arein a pos- = ition to fill all orders for wood promptly. MINE! storm which has ¥ Dry : Phone 57. 316 Minn. Ayve. Hardware seasoned 16 inch Jack Pine at $1.50 per cord c. o. d. Svecial atten- tion given phone orders A tull stock of Hard and Soft Coal always on_hand FLEMING BROS. yesterday afternoon from a busi- ness trip to Crookston. J. C. McKusick of Deer River visited his father, Chester Mec- Kusick, over Thanksgiving. Howard Bailey made a busi- |ness trip to Northome lass night, returning home this morning. | William Cole arrived in the | city this morning from his home- stead near Tenstrike for a visit here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gilmour. The famous Dode Fiske orches- tra will give a concert and dance at the opera house December 1. Their appearance here last year was the event of the season. J. G. Fleming, principal of the Turtle River schools, arrived in the city yesterday morning and left yesterday afternoon for Bag- ley, for a short visit in that city with friends. Mrs. C. M. Bacon and Misses Dora Hazen and Mamie Villemin spent Thanksgiving at Walker, where they were entertained by Miss Myrna Culbertson. They returned home last night. For 21 years shippers of grain and dealers in options have traded with L. T. Sowle & Son, one of the oldest grain firms io Minneapolis Chamber of Com- merce. It pays to do. business direct. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Ward ard son, Nevin, of Northome, spent yesterday with relatives in Be- midji. Dr. Ward returned home last night, but Mrs. Ward and son are spending today in the city. Are youlacking in strength and vigor? Are you weak? Are youin pain? Do you feel all run down? The blessing of strength and health come toall who use Hollister’s Rocky Mountan Tea. 35 cents. Barker’s Drug Store. C. A. Pitkin returned this morning from Kelliher, where he spent Thanksgiying. Mr. Pitkin was accompanied by his mother, who is on her way home to Crookston after a visit with her husband at Kelliher. The music loving people will again be giyen the privilege of ihearing Dode Fisk, who gavea concert here a year ago. Popu- lar prices 50:. Reserved seats 75c. Concert begins promptly at 8:30. Mr. and Mrs. J .J. Doran, Mr. and Mrs. George Ostrander, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Masterson, Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Pogue and Misses Gladys Hazen and Olive Ostrander took in a Thanksgiving ball at Turtle River last night, returning home this morning. Misses Bertice and Essie Brannon and Walter Brannon ar- rived in the city yesterday morn- ing from Northome, Walter and Essie left in the afternoon for Fosston and Grand Rapids, re- spectively, for short visits with friends, Duncan Wilcox, who has been employed as mill foreman for the Crookston Lumber company for the past season, has accepted a position with the same company as assistant superintendent of logging operations and left Tues- day night for points north, where he will look after the company’s interests for a short time, Dode Fisk tonight. Read the Daily Pioneer. Dode Fiske December 1. C. L. Hillstad of Big Falls was a visitor in the city yesterday. John Voberg has accepted a position at the Roe & Markusen grocery. A. C. Ritchie of Walker spent Thanksgiving in Bemidji with relatives. C. W. Jewett of Blackduck speunt yesterday in the city with friends. ; Tickets for the Dode Fiske Con- cert mow on sale at Barker’s Drug Store. Deputy Sheiff Thos: Bailey went to Wilton this morning on official business. A.D. Moe made a business trip to Blackduck last night and returned home today. Place your orders for hard or soft coal with Fleming Bros., phone 57. Dr. J. Warninger returned this morning from a professional trip to Kelliher. R. S. Nichols of St Louis, Mo., was the guest of R. W. Reed over Thanksgiving. George McCrea went to North- ome last night to spend a few days in that village on business. Attorney H. J. Loud left this morning for St. Paul, where he will transact legal business for a few days. Mrs. Gertrude Rogers re turned last night from Minne- apolis, where she has enjoyed a visit with friends. Rev. F. E. Higgins left this morning for the Kirk Bros, camps on the Wilton spur, where he will do missionary work, Chas. Casler left last night for Northome , where he will spend a few'days on business for the Crookston Lumber company. Mrs. N. Roe arrived in the city yesterday from Winger for a visit here at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. N. Rode, Charles Burr of Hibbing is spending a few days in Bemidji [renewing acquaintances and in- cidentally looking after business affairs. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. DeWolf returned to Blackduck last night after having spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Crocker. A. C. Goddard, H. Brummond, J. R. Collard, H. C. Norman and Mrs. J. Hope of Red Lake were guests at the Markham yester- day, Allan Benner returned Tues day night from the White Earth reservation, where he has spent several days looking after tim- ber trespass for the Crooksion Lumber company. Clerk of Court F. W. Rhoda re- turned Tuesday night from Maple Ridge township, where he has spent some time hunting, Mr. Rhoda reports that he se- cured all the deer allowed by law, Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Akraen- tertained about 15 of their friends at Thanksgiving dinner yesterday. Following the din- ner games were played and a delightful time was enjoyed. L. S. Boyer returned yesterday from the yicinity of Northome, where he has spent several days hunting, Mr. Boyer succeeded in killing one large deer, which was brought to Bemidji yester- day. L. F. Johnson, superintendent for the C. A. Smith company, re- turned yesterday from a trip through northern Itasca county, where he looked after land in- terests for the company for a few days. Re/. E. M. Peterson left tkis morning for Winger, where he will attend a Scandinavian mis- sion conference to be held in that village. Rev. Peterson will also conduct services at a num- ber of other points in the Red River valley and does not expect to return to .Bemidji until next week. - i Seadin Bs1e il We get semi-weekly shipments from our Creamery. B guarantee this butter to be the very best, tested by the fi Pure Food Commission and always found strictly pure. B 1t will pay you to try a pound or two and be convinced, | Camelia Flour, 49 Ibs., $1.00 W. 8. Dehioedet MINNESOTA AVE. JThe q Srocer Butter! Butter! Butter! We are out of Turkeys Have you ever tasted our’ Creamery Butter We TELEPHONE NO. 65 ) THE NEW STOR Go to the “New Store” for HAM, BACON, SALT MACKREL, PORK, HERRING, SALT ANCHOVIES. & SWEET, SOUR AND DILL PICKLES IN BULK Remember our Jine of Groceries are fresh. EGGS AND CREAMERY BUTTER ROE & MARKUSEN. Telephone 207 TS Bemidji, Minn. Dode Fisk tonight. Alfred and Thorvald Anderson of Minneapolis arrived in the city Tuesday evening for a visit here at the home of their uncle, Geo, Anderson, | Dode Fisk tonight. f Mr. Peart will preach to young |ladies Sunday evening on the theme “What Kind of a Man !Should I Marry.”” Special music j by the choir, e o —————— e ek SR g secured as | structions | Karn from $89 (o Si25 Per Magth | WE WANT YOUNG MEN for and Brakemen, ex High Wages, Promotion. pot and send with stamp for || tull particulars to-day National Railway Training Sciool, 224 Boston Blk. Il MiInNEAPOLIS, MINN. AT o ience ungp Posit soen as competent. In- by tnail. Cut out Cou- YOU have heard of stealing red-hot sto of its beine tried with the genuine Round Oak- ves, but up to date there is no record It is a warm proposi- tion when thare is -a fire in it. The Round Oak has a good reputation as a heater. Someway, it seems to get the heat out into the rooms in a greater vol- ume than others, being carefully fitted and rightly constructed. It is as easily regulated as a lamp. It helds the fire just as desired; simply regulating the drafts gives much,little or medium warmth, and it stays tight all its life —it is just as good the teath or fifteenth year of use. Contraction and ex- pansion do not effect it. These changes’ pull other stoves open and put them to the bad in a short time; but not so with the Round Oak, for it is put together right. The people who make it know:how, and the curious thing about it is that it'does not cost any more than the imi- tation and if it did it would be the cheapest stove you ever bought in your life. Should you atart out to look it up, don’t for- gev to see the name ‘“Rouud Vak’’ on the leg. ‘When you ' seé that name you’ll know it’s the genuine. ““This is one of the inspectors. Fritz. Every Ro Stove is carfully and o A ek every user a perfect stove.” thoroughly inspected, insuring W. M Ross. Hardware and Coal. Paints, 0il, Varnishes. -