Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 30, 1906, Page 3

“ FRYHLING & BERGESO THE MERCHANT TAILORS- / SUITS MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST FASHIONS Cleaning, pressing andjrepairing, Removed to rooms formerly occupied by Gibbons & Torrance. Opposite Hotel Markham. : N ladies’ and gentlemen’s garments. You Get! the best goods put together hy people who Know how at the MODEL BAKERY 315 Minn. Ave. Phone 125. Read the Daily Pionesr. Tickets for Liberty Belles on sale at Barker’s Drug store, only $1.00. An eight pound daughter was| born Saturday night to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crippen. R. E. White of Kelliher spent yesterday in the city on business, returning home last night. J. O. Harris and J. B. Ennis of Duluth left last night for Ripple, where they will remain for a few days looking over timber lands owned by Mr., Ennis. David Gill returned last night from Chicago, where he has been for some time past making the * purchase of a large stock of goods for the Gill Bros. clothing establishient in this city. Men are quite as eager as women to cultivate good looks. We know of hundreds of men in this yicinity that are taking| Hollister’s Rucky Mountain Tea. Smart fellows. 385 cents, tea or tablets. Barker’s Drug store. W. C. Moss of the McCulloch- Moss Lumber company of Min- neapolis passed through the city last night on his way to Black- duck, where he will spend a few days looking after the company’s timber interests in that vicinity. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, | Lucas County. {58 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing 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 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. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation, 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 rs: Thompson’s old stand Between 4th-and 5th St. on Minnesota Ave. Read the Daily Pioneer, Tickets for Liberty Belles on sale at Barker’s Drug store, only $1.00. W.J. Whiting of Blackduck spent yesterday in the city on business. Mrs. R. E. Miller left last night {night for a visit with friends at { Turtle River. i Dan Gracy returned to Kelliher {last night after spending the day 1in Bemidji. James Driver leftlast night for Kelliher, where he will enjoy a short visit with friends. W. S. Brannon of Northome is in the city today for a short visit with relatives and friends. Wm. McCuaig transacted busi- ness at Tenstrike last night, re- turning home this morning. Rev. E. M. Peterson returned last night from Lakeport, where he beld Skandinavian services. The Bemidji Elevator company iare exclusive agents for Barlow’s Best, Mascot and Cremo flour. Peter Larkin of Turtle River was g visitor in the city yester- day, returning home last night. Superintendent W. H. Strac +han of the M. & I. passed through the city last night enroute to Northome, W. J. McCauley went to Kelli- her last night to spend a few days cruising for the Crookston Lum- ! ber company. Costumes and masks for Eagles ball may be secured at A.E. Winter jewelery store. Get your costumes early. A. A, Goodrich went to Ten- strike last night to spend a few days in that vicinity looking after timber lands for the Carpenter- Lamb company. : A message toJ. P. Pogue of this city states that his brother, N. E. Pogue, died Wednesday at Madariville, Ind. Mr, Pogue received the message too late to attend the funeral. T. Bailey. Jr.,and Arthur Brose left last night for the Big Fork country, where they will look for homesteads. They were accom- panied by Bert Getchell, who will locate them on the claims. Telephone the Pioneer. When somebody visits you or goes away; when you entertain or are entertained; when you have news of any character, telephone No. 31 and tell the PIONEER about it. The PIONEER readers are interested in what you are doing and where you are going, | ! Farm For Sale. : A 120 acie farm with eight acres under cultivation, two story house, barn, root house, granary and well, for sale or will trade for house and lot in Be- midji, Twoand one-half miles southwest of Nary; three miles northwest of Guthrie, Clear title for $1,800. What have you? Inquire of T. J. Miller & Co, Bemidji, Minn. American Stock Growers Asso- ciation. On account of the meeting of the American Stock Growers As- sociation, National Live Stock Growers’ Association, National Wool Growers’ Association to be beld at Denver, Colorado, Janu- ary 29 to February 8. 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| { particulars. [ IPETITION WAS FILED International Falls Starts Ball Rolling in County Division Fight. RIPPLE LOOKING FOR COUNTY SEAT HONORS. Lively Scramble is Expected Be- tween Towns Who Both Want the Rlum. C. W. Stanton and Frank S. Lang of International Falls filed the Koochiching county petition Saturday with the secretary of state. It contains 1080 names of legal voters in Itasca county, which is more than 25 per cent required by law. The rival petition of Ripple is being circulated, and will be filed with the secretary of state as soon as the required number of names have been attached to it. The Ripple petition includes a large territory, adding several townships to the southwest, and calls the proposed new county “PForest,” The petition tiled names Inter- national Falls as the seat of the preposed county, and names the following for the first board of commissioners: Ronald S. Mec- Donald, Intepnational Falls; Nels L. Olson, Little Fork:;Fred Smith, Laurel; Charles M. Bowman, Ripple, and Hugh T. McIntosh, Northome. The petition will be passed up- on by a commission consisting of the governor, auditor and secre- tary of state, and if fonnd regu- lar, the governor will issue a proclamation calling for the elec- tion. The proposition will be voted on at the same time as the general election. The fight between Ripple and Koochiching for the county seat will undoubtedly develop into one of the hottest that ever took place in northern Minnesota, as both towns have much strength behind them. Read The Daily Pioneer. Eagles masquerade ball at city hall Tuesday, Feb. 6. Mrs. C. Robinson is in the city today from Northome. Tickets for Liberty Belles on sale at Barker’s Drug store, only $1.00. Mrs. W. H. Whelan and Mrs. Bakkenson of Nebish are visitors in Bemidji today. : Miss Lena Berman returned last night from Minneapolis, where she has enjoyed an ex- tended visit with friends. M. E. Thurston left last night for Blackduck to look after his |logging interests in that vicinity for a few days. There’s a cure for old age, an excellent and thorough one. There is nothing sensational aboutit. It is the best the doc- tor’s can find under existing cir- cumstances. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Barker’s Drug Store. Im provcs‘ thc ; fi;.vor : and agds to thehgglthg fulness of the food. IPRISONERS - MUST WORK 'l"his Is Sentim_ent Expressed by Members of the City -Council. CITY WILL BUY OLD COUNTY \ JAIL CELLS. Not Probable That Firemen Wili Receive Tournament Appro- priation This Year, At the regular meeting of the city council last night, there was very little business of importance transacted, but in a general dis- cussion among the members the sentiment of the council was ex- pressed on certain propositions of interest to citizens throughout the city. One of these expres- sions was that all prisoners sen- tenced to terms in jail by the local justices should be made to work on the streets of the city or be put at whatever labor neces- isary to be performed during their tarm of incarceration. The members of the council were unanimous in declaring that the prisoners should be compelled to | work during their imprisonment, and it was stated by several councilman that this would have a tendency to keep the number of prisoners down to the mini- mum. Itis planned by the coun- cil to purchase the old county jail cells now lying idle at the rear of the new county jail, erect a temporary structure over them and confine &1l city prisoners in these cells instead of sending them to the county jail, as 1s done at the present time. Board for the prisoners, it was stated at the meeting, can be secured for less than 57 cents per day (the amount now being paid to the sheriff for feeding each city prisoner.) Another matter brought be- fore the council was the question of whether or not an appropria- tion be made by the council to the Bemidji fire department to aid in defraying the expenses of the running team during the tournament at Warren next June. No action was taken, but some of the coancilmen were of the opinion that the condition of the city’s finances at the present time did not warrant a tourna- ment appropaiation. The bond of A. B. Hazen as street commissioner, in the sum of 500, with Matt Mayer and Frank Silversack as sureties, was approvrd and ordered filed. President Gould stated to the differert committees that the next meeting of the council would end the fiscal year of the city and requested each commit. tee to prepare a special report and present it at this meeting. Mr. Gould asked the committees to make an inventory of all ma- terial and goods wunder their supervision so that a complete list of all fire apparatus, water mains, tools, etc., owned by the city could be obtained. The city clerk and treasurer were also asked to render their annual re- port at this meeting. The water committee reported ithat it was working on a meter system which would be pre- 'sented for the consideration of the council at its next meeting. {The ordinances regulating the sale of intoxicating liquors and |intoxication had their second | reading, after which the council adjourned. A, O. Wensberg, representing the C. I.-Johnson Manufacturing company of St. Paul, is-calling on the local newspaper offices today. called to order this evening at 7:45 for the purpose of making ‘the final arrangements for’ the card party and-supper to be given by Jhe lodgeShls oyening. The business meeting of the A_ Knights of Pythias lodge will be FIRE SALE!} But will give yousome very low prices in order to close out our winter stock and make room for spring goods FLEECED GOODS will go at a 4e¢ cut per yard. MEN’S NIGHT SHIRTS The balance of the above go at prices that you should appreciate. DRESS GOODS We have a number of pieces in Serges and Mohair that will please you. CORSETS We carry a large line § of Royal Worcester OUTING BED BLANKETS We have a few left. It will pay you to buy now. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. . N Windetr & Qo Telephone 30 § Bemidii, Minnesota § ‘5 Jr! 11 T T MEN AND WOMEN, Use Big @ for unnatural discharges,inflammations, ‘Guaranteed irritations or ulcerations ot to strioture, of mucous membranes. Prevents Contagloa. Painless, and not astrin- EEVANSCHEMIOALCO. gent or poisonous: Sold'by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, by -express, prepaid, for - 81.00, or 3 bottles $2.75. Circular sent on request. § Webster @ Cooley p 4 Wall Paper & Paint Store lbl One door south of old P.. O. b [ 4§ building. Telephone No. 283. 'URE! In 110 6 daye Good Coal 7] We sell none but the best coal mined. —Give us a trial order— Prompt Delivery Markham-Schisel Com’y Telephoné 100 We haye just received a large sfiipment of dried fruit. The celebrated brand “Easter” Peaches, Pears, Prunes, Appri- cots: and Evaporated Apples. Fresh Eggs and Creamery Butter always on bands. Call at the store or phone 207 i LT ] Hiaew oiw, nian &6 gl F TR %