Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 22, 1906, Page 3

Cleaning, pressing and repairing, FRYHLING & BERGESON || THE MERCHANT TAILORS SUITS MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST FASHIONS ladies’ and gentlemen’s garments. Removed to rooms formerly occupied by Gibbons & Torrance. ) Opposite Hotel Markham. SN PR — Good Bread Makes Good Hqsbands ! You can get it at Ghe MODEL BAKERY 315 Minn. Ave. Phor¢ 125. o THE CITY. Read the Daily Pionear. A. D. Simpkins of Turtle River is a visitor in the city today. Presbyterian supper at Ma- sonic hall Wednesday evening. E. F. Nichols of Fowlds trans- acted business in' Bemidji yes- terday. We have coal to burn but we would rather sellit. Markbham, Schisel Co., phone 100. (. A. Tuller of Grand Rapidsj is in the city today looking after his mercantile interests here. Rev. F. E. Higgins returned yesterday from a visit to the Crookston Lumber company’s logging camps along the Wilton spur, N. B. Truth, St. Paul, June 31, '08.—-I’velived so long, I re- member well when the Missis- sippi was a brook. My good health and long life came by tak-| ng Hollister’s Rocky Mountain tea. Barker’s Drug store. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, | Lucas County. \ Frank J. Cheney makes oath that I e is senior partver of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing - 88 ' business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and sub- scribed in wy presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. ( Seal, A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testi- monials free. F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O. | Sold by all druggists, T5c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation, New Brick Yard Stock. Mr. Willard, who 1s promoting the new located here, states Lumbermens State tLat the Bank will receive subscriptions for stock! and requests intending chasers to call thera. pur- NEW HOME BAKERY AND BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK BREAKFAST, 6:30 to 8 DINNER, 12 to 1:30 SUPPER, 6 to 7:30 Lunches from 8 to 11 a m: from 1:30 to 5 p m ‘MRS. HELEN M. REDEL MNrs. Thompson’s old stand Between 4th and 5th St.. "ot Minnesota Ave.’ brick company to be: Read the Daily Pioneer, H. A. Langord of Langor isa Bemidji visitor today. Klein’s meat market will be | closed tomorrow afternoon from 11 %0 5 o’clock. & Orin Noble went to Blackduck }‘Samrday night for a brief visit ! with friends. : The city council will meet at ithe council chamber this evening 1in regular session. i J.C.Parker returned from a business trip to the twin cities yesterday afternoon. | Albert Kaiser of Bagley was |a visitor in the city yesterday af- ternoon between trains. L. G Townsend of Blackduck arrived in the city this morning for a short business visit. The Bemidji Elevator companj are exclusive agents for Barlow’s Best, Mascot and ‘' Cremo 'flour. George Tanner left Saturday for Hot Springs, Ark:, where he will remain for several weeks. We have raised the coal stand- ard without raising the price. Markham-Schisel Co., Phone 100. E. A, Barker left this morn- ing for a two week’s business .visit 1n Chicago and the twin cities. Mrs. M. A. Aldrich left this morning for Lowden, Iowa, where she will enjoy an extended visit with relatives and friends. M:Kusick Attorpey Chester jreturned yesterday alierncon from St. Paul, where he has spent a few days on legal busi- ness. H. D. Pettibone, secretary of the Crookston Lumber company and in charge of the company’s mill at Rainy River, is a visitor in Bemidji today. A little love, a little wealth, a lit- tle home for you and me; 1t’s all I ask except good health, which comes with Rocky Mountain tea. Barker’s Drug store. Anton Eriekson passed through the city yesterday afternoon ton his way from Rosby to Crookston, whers he will spend a few days on business. County Treasurer G. H. French left yesterday afternoovn for Min- neapulis, where he was called by 4 message announcing the criti- jcal illness of his sister, Mrs. E. tA. Layman. Mrs. W. Walker and Mrs. L. B | Asher returned Saturday nighy from the twin cities, St. Cloud portion of the state, where they have spent several weeks visit- ing. w. J. i Northern’s Hilligoss,. the Great scout and timber looker, passed through the city |yesterday on his way home to i St. Paul from points north, where {he has spent several days look iing after timber lands for the jccmpany. Mr. Hilligoss assisted iin locavirg the Great Northern \line through this city and is well A‘knowu to wany Bemidji people. | !American Stock Growers Asso- ' ciation. | On account of the meeting of i the American Stock Growers As- sociation, National Live Stock |Growers’ Association, National | Wool ‘Growers’ Associaiion to be held at Denver, Colorado, Janu- ,ary 29 to February 8. The Great {Northern Railway will make a 'rate of one first class fare plus 1$2 00 for the round trip. Dates of sale January 27 to 29 inclusive. Final return limit February 15, 1190!3. \ £ } See the local Agent of the Great Northern Railway forfull i particulars, and other points in the southern | Read the Daily Pioneer. Presbyterian supper at Ma- ‘sonic hall Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. The Wonzor are the parents of a daughter, born Saturday afternoon. ! James Goodman, the ¢El .Paterno” representative, is call- ling on the local trade today. John Goodman “‘and ‘Martin Linden left Saturday 'pight for ‘Tenstrike, where they will spend a short time on business. H. N, Harding of Cass Lake, cashier of the First National bank in that city, was a business visitorin Bemidji Saturday. Ha.rry Grove returned to his home ay Big Falls Saturday night after spending two days in the city renewing acquaintances. Ben Schneider went to Foss- ton yesterday afternoon tu look after his mercantile interests in that village for a few days. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will serve supper in Ma- sonic . ball Wednesday evening, Jan. 24, from 5 to 8. Price 25 cents. A marriage license was issued this afternoon at the office of Christianson and Miss Lola Stewart. County Surveyor M. D. Stoner returned yesterday afternoon from St. Paul, where he attended the annual meeting of the State Engineer’s association. Miss Beulah Brannon returned to her home at Northome Satur- day night after enjoying an ex- tended visit with friends and relatives in Bemidjt. LOST—In front of Masonic build- ing, four silver forks,also three silyer spoons tied with red thread. Speons inivial “M.” Return to Pioneer office. Men are judged by the com- pany they keep. but it isn’t as ~asy 10 size up a woman by her hat. Judge her by the amount of Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea she takes. 35 cents, tea or tabl-ts. Barker’s Drug store. Couaty Attorney K, E. Mec- Donald returned yesterday af- ernoon .from New Richmond, Wis., where his mother is critic- ally ill. Mr. McDouneald states that there is very little hope for the recovery of the aged lady. He left again today for New Richmond, where he will now remain until a ‘change in his mothel S wndn.mn takea place. AMEHIGANS WILL SUFFER RUSSIAN DUTIES ON MANUFAC- i TURED GOODS TO BE NEARLY DOUBLED IN MARCH. ‘Washington, Jan. 22.—On March & next the duties upon machinery, elec- trical supplies and other articles which are shipped in large quantities from the United States to Russia will be taxed nearly 100 ver cent more tkan at present. raised for the protection of American, German. and other manufacturers, who have been induced to build fac- [Lories and invest capital in the Rus- sian empire. This is the seccnd time the Russian government has increased its import duties on such merchandise for the same reason and the manufac. turers in the United States are the principal sufferers. Last year our direct exports to Rus- sia were about $16,000,000, but our in- direct exports through Hamburg and | other European markets were very much larger. MAKES COUNTER CHARGES. Mrs. Duke Files Answer to Husband’s Suit for Divorce. Trenton, N. J., Jan. 22—Mrs. Lil- lian M. Duke has filed in the court of chancery here her answer to the bill | of her husband, James B. Duke, for a divorce. Mrs. Duke denies her hus- band's charges of improper conduct with Frank T. Huntoon and makes counter charges of improper conduct against her husband, naming Mary Smith, whom she characterizes as Mr. Duke’s alleged housekeeper and serv- ant. . She also charges Mr. Duke with cruelty. Finally Mrs. Duke denies that either she or her husband are legal residents of the state of New Jersey. Considers Foraker Rate Bill. ‘Washington, Jan. 22.—The senate tommittee on interstate commerce during the day began consideration of the Foraker rate bill ‘with the:object of perfecting it in accordance with the views of those who support it. Clerk of Court Rhoda to Jacob| The duties are to be | - Read The Daily Pioneer. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will serve supper in Ma- sonic thall Wednesday evening, cents. Homeseekers Excursions - via Chicago Great Western Raflway To points in Alabama, Arkan- sas, Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisi ana, Mexico, New Mezxico, North and South Carolina, Texas and lVirgima. Only one fare: plus $2.00 for the round ‘trip. Tick- ets on sale first: and third Tues- days of each month to April 17. For further information apply to J, P. Elmer, G. P. A., St. Paul, Minn. Experiment Station Report No. 50 During the past year a great many inquiries haye come from prospective settlers and other in- terests 1n this northeastern sec- tion of Minnesota in regard toits agricultural possibilities. These various inquiries may be resolved into two questions: What is the soil? What can be grown? In regard to the first question no definite answer can be given, owing to the great diversity of soils and conditions. Suffice to say that there is an abundance of good land and there is also unde- sirable land. The prospective settler should see for himself in locating and select a soiland con- ditions best adaptad to the kind of farming in which he intends to engage. It should be borne in mind that a clay soil is not necessarily the best soil nor a sandy soil a poor soil in this section of the state. One or the other may be best for certain kinds of farming and cer- tain conditions. either is not desiraole for general tility. Station farm is fairly representa- light and heavy, and its work for the past ten years may be given as:an index to the agricultural possibilities of the country—the productiveness of the different soils and the kind and quality of farm crops and plants that may be given, The past year, 1905, was in many respects exceedingly unfa- vorable, being cold and the ground saturated with water throughout the entire growing season, Still there was no com- plete failure of any one crop. Certain kinds of crops gave normal yields while others were considerably below normal. The hay crop was good and also the small grains that were on high land,but the potato crop was only half. The fodder-corn crop was Ialvao conmde"ably below its usual yield. Vegetables, though late, were quite good. Small fruits, with ithe exception of strawherries, were very good. The strawberry crop was light in comparison with its usual production. The plum crop, while not as large as last year, was good. For live stock the season was i favorable. The cows brought in la good profit during the summer from the vncleared pasture land, as did also the sheep. | Fifteen young pigs were raised ‘largely on clover pasture and | skim millk, attaining a weight of 1 200 pounds at seven months. The | poultry department, while yet ,small gave eyidence of the profit there is in a well cared for flock| iof hens. must necessarily devote largely to work which is purely experi- mental the pra.cmcal side of things { will not be lost sight of, believing | that in ‘this new country it is not only important to discover the best system of farming and best Iplants, but also to demonstrate, protit there is in rlght fa.rmmg lm this section of thisstate. A. J. MCGUIRE. Jan 24, from 5 to 8. 'Price 25 The extreme in|§ tarming, owing to the fact that a |§ very heavy clay is cold and slow |f# | Fortunately the Experiment : tive of different kinds of soil,both | While the Experiment Station| ito a certain extent, the ‘actual| Of the Get\u1ne ‘Round Oak’ ' 400 'Imitations Don’t be deceived by false statements that ‘“others B ;‘ ‘are just as good” Tt has %] the Idrgest sale, burns any kind of fuel and holds fire all night. It’s guaranteed, | select from. —_— Base burning coal stoves and wood heaters at a discount Now is your opportunity with a good assortment to |} WM ROSS H'D’W. e e /BEST GRADES l of COAL - Phone No. 113 TO CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY AND OMAHA FROM SAINT PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS ' JREAT. WILELEAr WESTER fast time. RAILWAY Many trains daily, superbly equipped, making Tharough Tourist Cars to California, with choice of routes west of Omaha or Kansas Clty For information‘write to J. 2. ELMER, General Passenger Ageni, Sr. Paul, Minn. COALS OUT AGA a good fire. satlsfactory fire. elsewhere. Don’t blame the stove altogether if you can’t get Look to the coal. is at fault, the best stove made cannot produce a You need not buy bad coal, for you can procure the best coal mined here for what you would have to pay for the poorer kind Remember us when you want coal. Prompt Delivery Markham-Schisel Com’y . Telephoee 100 When the coal s e R T — ead Dally P|oneer T Phe HNew Diote We are in a position to furnish our customers with CREAMERY BUTTER, FRESH EGGS Our stock of groceries is complete and up-to-date —Give us a call or ’Phone 207— Aoe & dhatkusen Sake whote Aotel | The Lake Shore Hotel is now in cha.rge of Ole ‘Anderson, the former proprietor of the estab- lishment, who will conduct it in the future. The rooms of the hotel have been renovated and redecor- ated’and the table service has been improved. making the Lake Shore one of the best One Dollar a day houses in the city. Give it a trial. Q\e Qnde sen, @\OQ