Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 23, 1906, Page 3

Cleaning, pressing and repairing, FRYHLING & BERGESON THE MERCHANT TAILORS SUITS MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST FASHIONS Removed to rooms formerly occupied by Gibbons & Torrance. Opposite Hotel Markham. ladies’ and gentlemen’s garments. Good Bread Makes Good Husbands! You can get it at Ghe MODEL BAKERY 315 Minn. Ave. Phone azs. THE CITY. Read the Daily Pionesr J. M. Dempsey of Minneapolis is a guest at the Markham* Presbyterian supper at Ma- sonic hall Wednesday evening. Henry Miller of the E, 'H. Win- ter & Co, store is-on the sick list., Bert Getchell returned last night from a business ‘trip to Kabekona. We have coal to ‘burn but we would rather sellit. Markham, Schisel Co., phone 100. F. A. Mayo left last night to look after his drug business at Tenstrike for a few days. Harry Sprague, employed at the Lumbermens State bank, is | confined tohis ‘home with sick- ness. David Beauregard, George Newton and M, A. Fisher are visitors in Bemidji today from Funkley. Deputy Sheriff John Bailey left last night for Blackduck to spend a brief time there on offi- cial business. N. B. Truth, St. Paul, June 31, 08.—I'velived solong, Tire- 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’sDrug store. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, 3 Lucas County. { 88 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that e is senior partner of the firm of . J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said tirm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each . and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured oy the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and sub-| scribed in my 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. I Sold by all druggists, 75¢. Take Hall’s Famlly Pills for constipation, NEW HOME I\BAKERY | ) AND BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK BREAKFAST, 6:30 to 8 NNER, 12 to 1:30 SUPPER, 6 to 7:30 Lunches from 8 to 11 am from 1:30 to 5 p m | | MRS. HELEN M. REDEL Mrs. Thompson’s old stand . [l Between 4th and 5th St. E on Minnesota Ave. Read the Daily Pioneer. A. B. Daggett went to Ripple last night to spend a few days on business. Howard Bailey went to Inter- national Falls last night to spend ,a few days on business. The Bemidji Elevator company lare exclusive agents for Barlow’s | Best, Mascot ‘and Cremo flour. ! Joseph Barney came down from Kelliher this morning for a i short visiv with friends. We have raised the coal stand- ard without raising the price. Markham-Schisel Co., Phone 100. Astorney Charles W. Scrutchin {left last night for Blackduck, where he will spend a short time on legal business. H. Stechman, proprietor of the !Stechman hotel at Tenstrike, transacted business in Bemidji yesterday. Judge of Probate M. A. Clark made a business trip to Black- :duck last night, returning heme this morning. J. P. Riadell left last night to spend a week in the vicinity of Kelliher cruising for the Grooks- ton Lumber company. Senator E.J. Swedhack left last night for Big Falls, where he will look after townsite in- terests for a few days. L. F. Johnson left last night for Whitefish lake to look after timber interests for ' Smith cowpany for a few days. The Swedish ladies aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. George Anderson on Bemidii ayenue at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon. | A little love, a little wealth, a lit- tle home for you and me; It’s all I ask except good health, which comes with Rocky Mountain tea. Barker’s Drug store. Special Agent Whitchurch of the Continental Insurance com- pany was in the city today and appointed George W. Campbell as special agent for the company. A. E. Smith was a passenger !last night for Baudette, Kooch- iching and other villages along the Canadian border. Mr. Smith expects tu be absent about a week. Rev. A. E. Evans, forwerly | pastor of the church at Tenstrike, !but now located at Russell, Minn,, is in the city today on his way to his homestead near Northome. Aad A passed through the city last uight cnroute home from Grand Rapids, where he has been for iseveral days attending to busi- iness matters. Superintendent J. R. Rasmus- [son of the Hamm Bre ewing com- i pany arrived in the city yester- Ida.v from Crookston aud leit last inight in com pany with the local ageut, Theo Gulickson, for Koochiching and other northern towns, where they will transact business for the company. i | SN E R fl | American Stock Growers Asso- ciation. | Onaccount of the meeting of | the American Stock Growers As- sociation, Nationsl Live Stock {Growers’ Association, National Wool Growers’ Associaiion to be held at Denver, Colorado, Janu- ary 29 to February 3. The Great Northern Railway will make a rate of one first class fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Dates of sale January 27 to 29 inclusive. Final return limit February 15, 1906. See the local Agent of the Great Northern Railway for full i particulars, the C. A | Tone of Northomej Fifty Years m Standare v\\m 4 Gream of Tartar Powder #ade From Grapes " Ho Alum Read the Daily Pioneer. Presbyterian supper at Ma- sonic hall Wednesday evening. E. D. Alger of Tenstrike is a business visitor in Bemidjitoday. P. R. Rowe of Superior, Wis., is transacting business in the city today. Read The Daily Pioneer. . . - The ladies of the Presbyterian church will serve supper in Ma- sonic hall Wednesday evening, Jan 24, from 5 to 8. Price 25 cents. ‘ FORCED TO GIVE INFORMATION. Said Commissioner Garfield Threat- ened Cudahy. Chicago, Jan. 23.—Edward A. Cud- ahy, the Omaha packer, was directly threatened with imprisonment by Com- missioner Garfield if Mr. Cudahy re- fused to give the commissioner infor- mation regarding the packing busi- ness, according' to a statement made by Attorney Cowin in the beef trust cases in court during the day. Mr. Cowin argued that the hearing of evi- dence against the packers from the packers themselves in itself consti- tuted a promise of immunity to the informants. Decided Drop in Temperature. Superior, Wis., Jan. 23.—Street ther- mometers during the morning showed 15 to 17 degrees below zero, while the official weather bureau reported 12 and 14 below. The drop in temperature was sudden and followed the arrival of the Western cold wave, which had been predicted for several days. The local forecaster expects the cold snap Wm. McCuaig Harris were business visitors at Tenstrike last night, returning to Bemidji this morning. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will serve supper in Ma- sonic hall Wednesday evening, Jan. 24, from 5 to 8. Price 25 cents. LOST—In front of Masonic build- ing, four silver forks,also three silyer spoons tied with red thread. Spoons initial “M.” Return to Pioneer office. The parties who took the bundle of bedding from an N. P, car last Tuesday night are knewn. Its return to the M. & I. depot will save costs. Mrs. S. Benson isin the city |today from Blackduck with her five year old son securing medi- caltreatment for the latter, whko is suffering with an icflamed ear. There will be an especially in teresting meeting at the K., of P. hall this evening and every member is requested to be pres- ent and vote. By order of the committee. A E. Underwood of Solway, who bas been in the city for several days, left last night for International Falls, where he will look after his hotel property and other interests for a few days, John Wenholz is in the city to- day from Island Lake, where he has purchased a lot and building and will engage in the saloon business. Mr. Wenholz formerly covducted a similar establish- ment at Turtle River. Men are judged by the com- pany they keep, but it isn’t as easy to size up a woman by her hat. Judge her by the amount of Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea she takes. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Barker’s Drug store. Misses Ollie Miller and Dorothy Mayo entertained a number of their friends Sunday evening at a sleighing party and a delightful evening was spent. Following the sleigh members of the party were served with refreshments at the home of Miss Miller. and A. H.] | Union hotel. ride the: to continue for forty-eight hours. Fire Causes Immense Loss. Brussels, Dec. 23.—The Patriote says that the mail car on the Ostend- |Herbesthall train was burned in an accident. The car contained the In- dian mail and $1,000,000 worth of val- uables which were destroyed. The valuables were insured Charged With Bribing Mayor. Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 23.—Fred T. Sherman has been arrested in Seattle charged with having bribed George T. ‘Wright, mayor of Tacoma, $6,000 be- ing the sum in question. Sherman has been employed by several asphalt companies and the bribery is alleged to have been committed during the issuance of extensive paving contracts recently. Moroccan Conference Resumes. Algeciras, Jan. 23.—The interna- tional conference on Moroccan reforms reassembled here during the day. Mes- sages from the Spanish senate and the chamber of deputies were received expressing hope for a successful issue of the conference. PUBLIC LANDS WITHDRAWN. Order of Secretary of Interior Affects Several States. ‘Washington, Jan. 2¢—-The secre- tary of the interior has withdrawn from all forms of disposal public lands as follows: Proposed ~addition to Priest River forest reserve, idaho, 460,800 acres. Addition to ,Gascade Range forest reserve, Oregon, 15,360 acres. Addition to Bull Rur forest reserve, Oregon, 13,760 acres. ‘Proposed Long Pine forest reserva- lion, Montana, 110,620 acres. . There also have been withdrawn 46,080 acres in New Mexico for the Ban: Carlos 1rr1vatmn project. DEFICIENCY BILL UP. Chairman Tawney Closes General De- bate on Measure. Washington, Jan. 2{ —Before con- tinuing the consideration of the urgent deficiency bill, which was the order of business in the house, several bills of minor importance. were passed. When the appropriation bill was taken up an agreement was reached to close general debate in two hours. General debate on the bill was slosed by Chairman Tawney of the dppropriations committee. Mr. Tawney discussed the so-called ‘“‘coercion’ ap- propriations by government depart- ments. Implicated Official Suicides. Bridgeport, Conn., Jan. 2{.—Town Clerk William S. Shrieber was found dead in a room filled with gas at the Shrieber figured in the »allot box stuffing investigation now teing concucted. *N BATTLE WiTs DETEGTIVES. One Burglar Killed and Another Fa- tally Wounded. Mrs. Mary A. Hunt of Beloit, Wis., celebrated her 104th birthday Monday. She is vigorous physically and men- tally, writes a good hand and is inter- ested in all current events. A part of Huntersville, Ala., been flooded by a cloudburst. Many houses were inundated, bridges | washed away and the electric railroad trafiic stopped. No loss of life is re- ported. Ensign Charies T. Wade, charged ' with responsibility for the explosion of the gunboai Bennington in San | Diego harbor some months ago, has' been acquitted by the courtmartial in his case has Farm For Sale. A 120 acre farm with eight acres uander cultivation, two story house, barn, root house! and granary, for sale or will trade for houseand lot in Be- midji. Will rent house, two and one-half miles southwest of Nary; three miles qqr'hwest of Guthrie. Clear title for $1,800. What have you? Inquire of T. J. Miller & Co., Bemidji, Minn. | military Chicago, Jan. 28.—One burglar wvas killed and another fatally wounded early in the day at Des Plaines, a suburb of Chicago, in a battle be- tween detectives of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad and five men detected in an attemgt to steal from a repair shop of the raiiway company. TZe detectives had surrounded the shop and the fight began when the thieves attempted to escape with the plunder. Taree men not wounded es- taped after they had exhausted their tmmunition. Wood Will Succeed Corbin. Manila, .Jan. 2. —Major General Leonard Wood will succeed Major General Corbin in command .of the division of the Philippines on Feb. 1. Major General Corbin wiil leave on Feb. 2 for Hongkong, sailing thence for San Francisco on Feb. 9 on the Pacific Mail steamer Korea, Decision Closes Saloons. Atlantic, Ia.,, Jan. ® —The ten sa- loons in this city were closed: when news was received that the Supreme court had dissolved an mJunctlon against the state executive ceuncil to j prevent the publication of revised cen- sus figures showing that Atlantic had less than 5,000 population. Cities less than that size have no power to li cense saloons, cOAL For the BEST GRADES - Of the enuine ‘Round Oak’ 400 Imitations Don’t be deceived by false statements that ‘“others are just as good” It has the largest sale, burns any kind of fuel and holds fire all night. It's guaranteed, of COAL Phone No. 113} e T —— ) S Base burning coal stoves and wood heaters at a discount H Now is your opportumty with a good assortment to | select from. WM ROSS H’D’W Chicago Grain and Provisions. Grand Ball. Chicago, Jan. 22—Wheat— May, 5 87%c; July, 85%c. Corn—May, 45%c; | ‘A &rand ball will be held af July, 45%ec. Oats—May, 323%c; July, 'Gusba.faon Hali, at Wilrou on 3054c. Pork—Jan., $13.97%; Ma)’,lbaturd ven Je om A §1432%. Flax—Cash, Northwestern, | > ') Aygeyening A 27§ A $1.14%; : Southwestern, $1.05; May, {good time is Promlsed- Good $1.17. Butter—Creameries, 18@27c; |music. Tickets 50c. Everybody dairies, 19@24c. TEss—16@17%ec. iinvit;ed. Poultry — Turkeys, 113%c; springs, 10c, 1l4c; chickens, § ! Read the Daily Pioneer. We haye just received a large shipment of dried fruit. The celebrated brand “Easter” Peaches, Pears, Prunes, Appri- cots and Evaporated Apples. Fresh Eggs and Creamery Butter always on hands. Call at the store or phone 207 Roe & Markflsen COALS OUT AGAIN Don’t blame the stove altogether if you can’t get a good fire. Look to the coal. When the ‘coal is at fault, the best stove made cannot produce a sa.tlsfdct,ory fire. 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 elsewhere. Remember us when you want coal. Prompt Delivery Markham-Schisel Com’y Telephoee 100 Ohe MNew Dlore ‘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— Roe & Mhatkuser Sake Whote Kotel The Lake Shore Hotel is now in charge 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 f the city. Give it a trial. Qle C\t\defim_g@weg