Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 3, 1906, Page 3

Cle;'i.ning, pressing and repairing, Removed to rooms formerly occupied by Gibbons & Torrance. Opposite Hotel Markham. | SUITS MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST FASHIONS ladies’ and gentlemen’s garh:ents. THE CITY. Read the Daily Pionesr. Go to Hakkeruo’s for Photos W. W. Browne returned this morning from a business trip to Northome. M. P. DeWolf arriyed in the city this morning from Black- duck and is spending the day! here on business. Miss Carrie Miller returned last night from Brainerd, where she spent New Years with rela- tives and friends. ! J. W. Irwin left last night fcr Blackduck, where he will spend a few days looking after his log- ging camps in that vicinity. Frank Potter has accepted a position with the Des Moines Land and Cedar company of Des Moines, Iowa, and left this morning for Red Lake in the in- terests of the company. Misscs Sadie Wholheter and Lou Whitney returned this mora- ing to iheir home at Fairmont: after a holiday visit in Bemidji at the home of the former’s sister, Mrs. C. I Learned. Mr. Peart will preach tomor- row eveuing at the church on “The first question ever put to man,” and if the health of the city permits will begin a series of special meetings Suvnday evening, Three little babes wera nestled in bed “1'll name William, Willie and Biii,”” mother said; Wide was her smile, for triplets they be, She lays her good luck to Rocky Mountain Tea. (Great taty medicine). Bar- ker’s Drug Store. {Pernidii GROWING!? ¢ T. Beaudiatte E the 01d r=tiable tailc ] <ed a full line of woolen goadls | to his tailoring @<tublishment 4 and wishes to 1ofoom the peapie of Bemidlji and surrounding country that thev naw have tiwe | advantageto picKk omt their su ts | from the piecs instead of from samples, which will give much Better Satisfaction. - has adee | SUITS TO GRDER--§18--AND UP PANTS TO ORDER--$5-~AND UP 3. Beawdeile 320 Beltrami Ave. SRR Rl e ol Pt Read the Daily Pioneer, Olives in bulk at Ree & Marku- {sen’s—I"noue 207, George W. Beckett is in the city today from Cass Lake. ! F. D.Carter of Crookston is | registered at the Brinkman. | Mr. and Mrs. James Butman iof Thief River Falls were the i guests of friends in Bewmidji yes- &terday. | Andrew A. Smith of Wadena ‘arrived in the city last night and ,will spend a few days here on : business. . Wm, MecClure returned last night from Minneapolis, where ibe has spent the holidays with | relatives. pretty basket and a most pretty girl to go with it at the M. E. church Friday evening next. Joseph H. Scribner arrived in apolis and will spend a few days/| looking after his land interests in this vicinity. Charles Hughes left last night for Kelliher with a large number of men who will be employed in the Crookston Lumber com- pwny’s camps in that vicinity. William Helin left this morn- ing for Pequot, where he will be engaged in looking after cuftting at one of the Crookston Lumber jcompany’s camps in that vicin- ity. Mrs, P. M. Mark of Fosston, Mrs. A. Kaiser of Bagley and Mrs. A. Babcock of Crookston |arrived in the city yesterday for {a visit here at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. Gilmore. 1S tate-of Ohio, City of Tolede, §) i ‘Lucas County. i) Frank.J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partoer of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., @oing business in the City of Toledo, ‘County and State aforesaid, and {that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Doliars for-each and -every case of Catarrh that tcannot be cured oy ihe use of {Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. | ‘Sworn to before me and sub- seribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. ( Seal, ) A. W. Gleason, Notary Publie. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces f the system. Send for testi- F.J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, T5e. - Take Hall’s Family Pills for jeoustipation, JUNIVERSAL i1 Perfect in ‘Design ana [ Dperation §liRANGE. (' WARRANTED ST T T T T ;gie Monday night and will make ' their future home in Blackduck. | ° Rev. Father J'Dwyer of this STOVE SALE ! Owing to the continued mild weather we still have a large number of stoves on hand. These we have marked at CLOSING! OUT PRICES rather than carry them over. the lot includes: Hard Coal Base Burners, Round Oaks, Young man you will find althe sum of nonials free. |Rocky Mountain Tea. ' Its a business, returning {home this morning. J. F. Hawkins left this after- noon for Grand Rapids, where he will spend a short time on business. i Household Farniture including Ranges and heating st.ves for sale. Inquire . over. Winters Jewelry, Joseph Barney returned this morning from Kelliher, where he has spent several days with friends. -A. Couchon arrived in the city this morning from Blackduck and will spend a short time on business. Attorney G. W. Campbell transacted legal business at Blackduck last night, returning home this morning. Young man you can have an excellent lunch and the company of a beautiful girl till 10:30, all ’em. Place M. E. church. Some improvements are being made to the interior of the Methodist church which will 7 i ere he will look the city yesterday from Minne-|add to its beauty. The work is fonjjeike, where o expected to be done this week. R. E. White and son, Russell, passed through the city yester- day enroute home to Kelliher from Duluth, where they have spent several days with friends. James McConkey, the 11 year old son of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. McConkey, was: taken ill with dyphtheria yesterday afternoon and the home has been quar- antined. Matt Bright, who has spent the holidays with Bemidji |friends, returned this afternoon to Ann Arbor, where heis taking a course in law at the Uniyersity of Michigan. “Hello, central, this you,” “Yes,” “Well I just wanted you to tell the boys about tbe basket] social Friday evening at the M. E. church.” “Alright, I’lido so™] “Good bye,” “Good bye.” ! Miss Margie McConkey re- | turned yesterday afternoen to| Carleton college, Northfield, | which she is attending, after| spending the holidays in the city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McConkey. 4 W. E. Dean_ represeating the Zenith Paper company of Duluth, is in the city today calliag on the local trade. Mr. Dean has re- cently accepted the position of traveling salesman made vacant by the resignationof R. E. Welty. You will not fied beauty in rouge pot or cowmplexion white wash. True beauty cowmes %o them only that take Hollister’s wonderful tonic and beautifier, 35 ‘cents Tea or Tablets. — Barker’s Drug Store. i Oscar Boman and Miss Maria | Ehrsam were married at Brid-| city performed the ceremony and returned to Bemidji yester- day afternoon. Parents are warned by the board of health against allowing their children to play or associ- ate with other children, as the spread of dyphtheria may be! prevented to a large extent if the | advice of the board is taken. The disease is under controel at the present time, but if it1s al- lowed to spread serious results may follow. - Tne annual meeting of the Ranges and Cook Stoves. Every stove or range fully . Lutheran church was held Jast ! trustees of the Scandinavian !an operation will be performed. - A regular meeting of the Ma- sonic lodge will be held this even- ing. - Christ Olson Jeft yesterday for Dulath, where he will spend sev- eral davs on business. George Kinney left last night for Blackduck, where he will] spend a few days on business. ' The Bemidji Elevator company are exclusive agents for Barlow’s Best, Mascot and Cremo flour. Mrs. Mary E. Bain came down from Blackduck this morning for a short business visit here. O. F. Wissler, of the Wissler Cigar company of Minaeapol's, | is calling on the local trade today. The Episcopal Guild will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. H. French. O. E. Bailey left last night for Funkley to look after his cedar camp near that village for a few days. 2 Miss Mamie Sulliyan of Sol- way arrived in the city this after- noon for a short visit here with relatives and friends. \ F. A. Mayo left last night for after his drug business 1n that village for a few days. Edward Crawford left last night for Houpt to spend a few days at the lumber camps of his brother near that village. The Ladies Aid Society of the Scandinavian Lutheran church, will hold its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. O. M. Skinvik tomorrow afternoon at 8 o’clock, whet: the annual election of offi- cers will occur, i Manager A. E. Harris of the local telephone exchange and his assistant, Wm. Ferris, went to Cass Lake this afternoon to spend & short time in that city on busi- aess for the company. It invigorates, strengthens and builds up., It keeps you in con- dition physically, mentally and morally. That's what Hollister’s cents, Tea or Tablets.— Barkers Drug Store. Dr. P. C. Bjorneby arrived in the.city this afternoon in charge of Qito Nelson, a resident of Bagley, who is suffering with appendicitis. Nelson was taken to St. Anthony’s hospital, where ‘CHAMBERLAIN'S MANIFESTO. Governmert. Tondon, Jan, &—Joseph Chamber lain issued his election manifesto dur dng the day. After vigorously attack ing the mew government, which he de scribes as being essentially a “home rule little Englander government,” de pending for its existence on Irisk votes, he devotes himself entirely tc an exposition of his fiscal policy, es pecially to the subject of colonia. preference, which he speaks of as the first item in the constructive pro gramme of the Unionist party, the second item, closely connected witk the first, being the policy of retalia tion. He declares that the colonie: Wwill not wait indefinitely but will be forced to enter into arrangements witt strangers. He points out that the scheme of colonial preference will in clude a provision for a small tax or foreign wheat, but says that as bott home-grown and colonial wheat will be free and the supply from the colonies unlimited, the price of bread will no! be increased in the slightest degree. Mr. Chamberlain declares that he be lieves the Unionist party to be abso lutely agreed regarding these aims. UNION WILL INVESTIGATE. Inquiry to Be Made Into Assassinatior of Governor Steunenberg, Denver, Jan. 3—“An inquiry intc the assassination of Former Governor Steunenberg of ldaho will be conduct €d by the Western Federation of Min ers,” said President Charles H. Moye: of that organization during the day. “We will do this not only to prepare ourselves against any charges thai may be brought against the federation but in order to ascertain, if possible Roeky Mountain Tea will do. 35! ‘Vigorously Attacks th: New British |’ ‘When we look back to childhood and think of what mother advised, we feel ri%hf.‘ from her own experiénce. = She inherited later in her instinct of mother- hood a knowledge of childish ailments and a certain class of remedies that she knew well and their effects. Experience after all is the best-teacher. Most mothers know as well as doctors, and often better, what ails & young girl on the threshold. ogegsoun% womanhood and what she n 5 or nearly forty years many mothers have recommended to ailin, filrls,_ & _prescription made from = well- nown native, medicinal plants. Lady’s Slipper root, Golden Seal root, Black.Go: hosh root, Unicorn root, Blue Gohosh root of the best prescriptions for the period- ical troubles and afflictions which visit womankind at one time or another. Prof. F. Ellingwood, M. D., of Bennett Medical College, says of Lady’s Slipper root: “It exercises special influence upon nervous conditions, depending upon dis- orders of the feminine organs —relioves gain, restlessness and nervousness.” Prof. no. M. Scudder, M. D., says of the same root, “It is valuable in" all cases of nervous excit.abilitfidoxr irritability.” Of Golden Seal root, Edwin M. Hale, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica, at Hahne- mann Medical College, Chicago, says: “In its general effects on the system there is no medicine in use about which there is such general unanimity of opin- ion. Tt is wniversally regarded as a tonic useful in ‘all debilitated states.” Prof. F. Ellingood, M. D., author of *A Treatise.on Materia Medica and Thera- peutics,” says of Golden Seal root: It is an important remedy in disorders q; the womb.” Of Black Cohosh root, Prof. Jno. M. King, M. D., author of ® Women and Her Diseases,” says: “Upon the re- productive organs it exerts a specific influence, promoting regularity. In dys- menorrheea (painfu é)eriods), it is_sur- passed by no other drug, being of the greatest utility in irritative and conges- tive conditions, for dragging pains re- sembling the pains of rheumatism and for side ache.” Of Unicorn root the AMERICAN DISPENSATORY says: It is one of our most valuable agents, acting as a uterine tonic, and gradually remoy- ing ‘abnormal conditions, while at the same time it imparts tone and vigor to the reproductive organs, hence it is much used in leucorrhcea, amenorrheea (sup- pressed periods), dysmenorrheea (painful periods), etc.” Dr. John Fyfe, Editor of the *Eclectic Medical Review,” says of Unicorn root (Helonias Dioica), one of the chief ingre- dients of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription: * A remedy which invariably acts as a uterine invigorator and always favors a condition which makes for normal activity of the entire reproductive sys- tem, cannot fail to be of great useful- ness and of the utmost importance to the general practitioner of medicine. In Helonias we have a medicament which more fully answers the above purposes than_any other drug with which I am acquainted. In the treatment of diseases peculiar to women it is seldom that a case is seen which does not present some indication for this remedial agent.” He continues: * “ Helonias (Unicorn root) —through its tonic and alterative influ- ence —acts equally ivell in amenorrheea (Suppressed menstruation) and in menor- rhagia (flooding or profuse menstruation). It is es{;ecinll_v called for in cases of amenorrheea which are accompanied by general debility and an atonic (weak) condition of the digestive organs, as it increases the appetite and promotes di- gestion and assimilation. When there is atony (weakness) of the generative organs and a tendency to miscarriage its tonic influence upon ‘the sexual system pretty certain that she advised what was | In and chemically pure glycerine make one- "(flooding), will aid much Ein~fiflnslng about a normal condition of ‘the structures involved. sterility and impotence its curative ‘power is unmistakable, and within a Teasonable time it will restore to health- ful activity all cases not dependent upon organic wrongs, and in leucorrhcea and defective menstruation it is a frequently needed remedy.” The follo\viu%I are among the leading indications for Helonias: <Pain or ach- ing in the back, with leucorrhoea; atonic (weak) conditions of the reproductive organs of women, mental depression’ and irritability, associated with chronic dis- eases of the reproductive organs of women ; constant Sensation of heat in the region of the kidneys; menorrhagia due to a weakened condi- tion of the reproductive system; amenor- rheea (suppressed menstruation), arising from or-accompanying an abnormal con- dition of the digestive organs and an angmic (thin blood) habit; dragging sen- sations in the extreme lower part of the abdomen.” : It more or less of the above symptoms are present, no invalid woman can do better than take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, one of the leading and pre- dominating. ingredients of which is Uni- corn root, or Helonias, associated with other equally efficient medicinal extracts of native roots. From the above extracts it will be understood why Doctor Pierce is so suc- cessful in curing diseases peculiar to women with a carefully prepared glye- eric extract of the above mentioned roots in just the right proportions—this compound being called Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Pr cription. a solvent and Froservamve, glycerine perior to alco- hol and is entirely unobjectionable. The “Favorite Prescription”is the only medi- cine put up for sale through druggists for the cure of woman's peculiar ail- ments that does not contain alcohol and that too in large quantities. It is also the only non-secret medicine for women sold by druggists. Its ingredients are printed in full on the bottle wrapper and in_plain English. Dr. Pierce feels that he can afford to take the aftlicted into his full confidence and lay all the ingredients of his medi- cines freely before them because these ingredients are such as are endorsed and most strongly praised by scores of the most eminent medical writers of all the several schools of practice as cures for the diseases for which these medicines are recommended. Your druggists sell the * FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION” and also that famous alterative, blood purifier and stomach tonic, the “"GoLDEN MEDICAL Discoy- ERY.” Write to Dr. Pierce about your case. He is an experienced physican and will treat your case as confiden- tial and without charge for correspond- ence. Address him at the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., of which he is chief consulting phf'sici;\n. : t is as easy to be well as ill—and much more comfortable. Constipation is the cause of many forms of illness. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure con- stipation. They are tiny, sugar-coated nules. One little “Pellet”is a gentle axative, two a mild cathartic. All dealers in medicines sell them. A good medical book, written in plain English, and free from technical terms is a valuable work for frequent consulta- tion. Such a work is Dr. Pierce’s Com- mon Sense Medical Adviser. It’s a book of 1008 pages, profusely illustrated. It is_given away now, although formerly sold in cloth binding. for $1.50. Send 21 cents, in one-cent stamps, to pay for cost ailing only for paper-covered copy, ssing Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.; or 31 cents for an elegantly cloth= bound copy. New Paper At Grand Forks. The first issue of 1he Evening Times, a new daily to be publish- ed at Grand Forks, N. D. appear- ed New Years day. The news-! paper is a seven column 12 page publication. S. J. Small is man- | ager, H. H. Lampwman is editor | and Wm. H. Alexanderis circula-; tion manager. i Marvin Benner returned this' afternoon from Grand Forks! where he has spent several days with friends. New Stor: For Bagley. Henry Hoeschen and John i Klein of Melrose are in th: city today enroute to Bagley, where the former will open up a cloth? i'gand dry goods store. The latter will be employed as a clerk in Lhe establishment, Read the Daily Pioneer. Dr. Ingalls returned yesterday from Gladstone, Mich., where he spent the holidays with rela- tives and friends. 1J. A. McC When Bought In that you can ta Wili Buy At I have several combinations to the value of $5.00 ONKEY’S a Combination. ke your choice. warrauted. last jong at these prices. Fleming Brothers, H'd’w., 316 Minn. Ave. Telephone 57 adwmnitted to the church, e e e S S RGP T BE : Biy now and save money. They will not 1 _‘night. Theodore Reinsfield and George Anderson were chosen as the new directors, Peter Lemn was elected treasurer, K. K. Roe _secretary and John Wilmann vice president. "The report of the! secretary for the year 1904 was read. Two new members were | Whether or not a member of our or ganization committed the crime. Thel. afair is to be lamented. No one it more sorry for its perpetration thar are the officers of the federation.” e e o Many Business Houses Burned, Tallazassee, Fla., Jan. 3—A dis- patch: frem 'Apalachicola announces Every item of above is fi | and a bargain. that fire theré has destroyed the larg- est _portion of “the ‘business district. | The ‘losses will aggregate $100,000, 25 lbs granulated Sugar, $1.00 2 cans standard corn, 15 U Jarge jar preserves, .60 1 large worcester sauce, 30 1 bottle extra fine sweet pickles, .25 1 can Gratf’s pure bak’g powder, .40 2 pounds soda, 16 2 cans standard tomatoes, .20 1 can Batavia, 9ren.0ese Plume, 35 1 can preserved cherries, 35 6 pounds pearl tapioca, .25 1 jar Bayle’s &rated ver- chegge, 15 1 large bottle amonia, .10 1 can gopher brand sweet peas, .15 1 can pineapple, .15 1 can Batavia sweet potatoes, 15 6 pounds bulk gloss starch, 25 i 1 bottle Batavia Manzanilla olives or can of apples or 1-2 pound either mixed or walnuts, .10 Total, = - $5.00 e ————(—————————————————————————————— \in every respect old good until the | | i