Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 31, 1906, Page 3

FRYHLING & BERCESON THE MERCHANT TAILORS SUITS MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST FASHIONS Cleaning, pressing andfrepairing, Removed to rooms formerly occupied by Gibbons & Torrance. Opposite Hotel Markbham. ladies’ and gentlemen’s garments. THE CITY. Read the Daily Pionesr. W. Venderslip spent yester- day at Nary on business. Tickets for Liberty Belles on sale at Barker’s Drug store, only $1.00. A. Gilmour left last night to take charge of the store of the Blackduck Drug company at Blackduck. Ceorge Weetman this mo¥ning from Big Falls, where hq has spent several days on business. George McCrea and daughter, Helen, left this morning for Min- neapolis, where they will enjoy a visit with friends. K. J. Mclver left last night for his logging camps in the v1cm1ty of Northome, where he will look after the work in the woods for a few days. Deputy Sheriff J, N. Bailey re- turned last night to his home-j stead near Turtle River after spending a few days in the city 1 returned Read the Daily Pioneer. W. C, Thompson of Big Falls is a guest at the Markham today. Tickets for Liberty Belles on sale at Barker’s Drug store, only $1.00. A regular meeting of the local wrie F. 0. E. will be held this 1evening. Olaf Huseby went to. Rosby | this afternoon for a brief busi- ness yisit. Mrs. Thos. Bailey, Jr.,left this afternoon for a visit with friends at Cass Lake. Attorney C. A. Pitkin is a vis- !itor at Cass Lake this afternoon on legal business. Dr. Rowland Gilmore is spend- Iing the day at Buena Vista on professional business. The Bemidji Elevator company are exclusive agents for Barlow’s Best, Mascot and Cremo flour. Dr. Ingalls left last night for Kelliher, where he will spend a short time on professional busi- ness. C. E. Albrant returned this on business. Ia.fhernoon from Fargo, N. D., C. Furuseth of Fosston spent yesterday in the city. Mr. Furu- seth is a representative of the: Fosston Woolen mills and while here callad on the local clothing trade. Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Dewey and family passed through the city this morning enroute from Blackduck to St. Cloud, where Mr. Dewey has accepted a posi- tion as manager of a large drug store. 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 Rocky Mountain Tea. Smart fellows. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Barker’s Drug store. Liucas' County. ‘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, Ceunty and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum ef One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that ocannot 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. State of Ohio, City of To}edo, %ss ( 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, Q. Sold by all druggists, 75¢. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation, NEW HOME BAKERY AND BOARD 9\’ DAY OR WEEK 'BREAKFAST, 6:30 to. 8 DINNER,12 to 1:30 SUPPER, 6 to 7:30 Lunches from 8.to 11 am from 1:30 to 5 p m 1MR§Irs'flT BhEEn‘flm finfil‘ metweefi‘lfll and"5¢h'St. | e wuhnewkw e ing Vil I gg Y where he has enjoyed a visit with his mother. The Ladies Aid of St. Philips church will mees tomorrow af- ternoon with Mrs. J. M. Price, 10th street. Mrs. F. I. Swan of Superior and Miss Oliye Brant of Broad- head, Wis, are visiting Mrs. Ffrank Manley. C. D. Carter of Crookston 1s in the city today looking after ‘mat- ters in connection with the local telephone exchange. Costumes and masks for Eagles ball may be secured at A. E. Winter jewelery store. Get your costumes early. Attorney E. T. Teitsworth of hall Tuesday, Feb. 6. Mrs. E. H. Cornwall is ill at her home with la gnppe.t Tickets for Liberty Belles on sale at Barker’s l)rug store, only $1.00. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Roe are the parents of an 11-pound boy, born this morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Croon of Northome are the parents of a' daughter, born last night. . The Chapter Masons wul hold a meeting this evening at which" the royal arch degree will be' conferred. There’s a cure for old age, an excellent and thorough one. There is nothing sensational aboutit. Itis the best the doc- tor’s can find under existing cir- cumstances. Hollister’s Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tablets, Barker’s Drug Store. “Hello, is this Central, ”’ “Yes,” “Give me St. Valentine, Hello, is this St. Valentine?” “Yes.” “Well this is Mr. Like- goodthings. I understand that the Methodist ladies are going to give an immense supper in honor of your day, Feh., 14, in the Rocky tea or Masonic Temple and is that the| day that the frogs were driven out of Ireland?”’ “Oh mercy no, you are thinking of St. Patrick’s day in the morning, and—Hello! Hello, Hello”’———vanished. RATE OF INTEREST INCREASEB Russia Would Siop Withdrawals From Government Banks. St. Petersburg, Jan. 31.—An impor- tant financial measure, dictated by the drain on the savings bank in conse- quence of the revolutionary agitation and the impossibility of competing with the rates of private banks, is an- nounced. It increases by imperial or- der, the rate of interest of the govern- ment savings banks from 3.6 Lo 4 per cent. The government hopes it will have a favorable effect on the rede- positing, which has already recom- menced. According to the official statement the increased deposits in the savings banks, for the first half of the Russian January were $2,500,000, ten times the increase during the sim- ilar period of 1905. At Moscow, ac- cording to the Slovo, the depositors of gold: are ‘demanding receipts, stating explicitly ‘;hat their deposits .are re- turnable in the same metal. The banks refuse to do so. . The rate of interest was decreased from: 4 per cent to 3.6 per cent in 1894 on_account: of the favorable position Clearwater county arrived in the| of the government and the low rate of city this afternoon and is spend-| money at that time. ing" the day here on legal busi ness. Mrs. J.'A, McAvoy, who has| been critically ‘ill for some time past, is improving rapidly atd will in a few days be enmrely re- covered. " Rev. J."J. Trask returned this morning from Blackduck and Tenstrike,” in which vicinity he has visited the logging camps on missionary work. P. S. Pendergast of Silver Lake, Minn , arrived in the city last night for a visit here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Pendergast. L.'F. Johnson of the C. A. Smith company went to Kelliher last night and will spend some time ‘at the north line towns on business for the company. Lilte crystals fair of mornitg dew, your ccmplexion now can be, if you will take this good ad: vice, and drink Récky Mountain Tea, Barker’s Drug Store. " Gounty Attorney E. E~McDon- ald returned last night from in a bankruptcy case that ¢ame Ibefore Referee Vaule yesterday. B V"'The BBmidji' fire 'deparl:ment will“'hold *its regu’lar monthly meeting this everfing! The ap: ‘pointmént of 'officers for the ‘de- partment will occur at the meet- Herbert F'uller, who is now.a mail clerk on the Great Northern| between Grand Forks and Cass| ake; -has" received notice;-from h‘é“‘ ostal” department “that’ br un' 'é)etWeefl 'I‘hlef River with his" fs.mlfy to Thief River 'alls, where he will make his fu- ture home. 0 | thy- mational association, and Murdo | “he| MacKenzie, president of the American will:soon ‘be transferred:to t.he 4 _copsolidation agreed.upon by;the ]-stock interests, jis the. Amerlm Na-' An order has also been signed by.the emperor rais- 1-| ing the rate paid on deposits in per- petuity in the Imperial bank from 3% to 4% per cent. The rates of exchange are soaring steadily. For drafts.on. America: pri: vate, banks are charging as high as 201 roubles per $100; whereas during the preceding summer the rate was 197.50 roubles per $100. INCREASE FREIGHT RATES. Russians Would Keep Control of Man- __churian Markets. St. Petersburg, Jan. 31.—On account of the threatened invasion of Japa- nese and American goods. in the Rus- sian markets in Manchuria the man- agement of the Hast Chinese railroad has raised the question of increasing the freight rates northward of Kwang- chengtszed to the stations in Russian] hands. It is said that Japanese mid- dlemen are handling British and j American -as well as Japanese wares. Twenty trains are running daily from Yakow to Kuidtuan, where enormous stores of goods are being assembled for the Harbin, Vladivostok and other markets. ! Russian Securities Weaker. Eagles masquerade ball at cfly i d. Wesley Has Narrow ! Escapeul“rom Being De- voured by Animals. J. Wesley, an employe of the lovgmg camp of Irwin & O’Brien, _eight miles east of Kelliher, had {a narrow escape from being devoured by wolves early Sun- da.v morning. Mr. been in Bemidji on Saturday iand left in the evening for Kelli- her, where he arrived about 1 o’clock Sunday morning. He ;started for camp immediately, but when he had reached a point about half way between Kelliher and the camp he was horrified to notice four large timber wolves following him. He accelerated his gait, but the wolves kept up to him, at intervals letting out their howls. Mr. Wesley ran for a considerable distance, chel wolves keeping close up to him, and he was finally forced to drop i@ bag of proyisions which he had | purchased while in this city the previous day. The ‘bag ‘con jtained a quantity of meat and when it was dropped the wolves stopped to examine it, with the result that Wesley was allowed to go the remainder of the way {tv camp in peace. K. P. SOCIAL A BIG SUCCESS Eighty Persons Attended Card Party, Supper and Dance Last Night. The social hop given under the auspices of the local lodge Knights of Pythias at ‘their hall last evening was a most enjoyable affair. The committee on enter- tainment seewed. to haye for- ‘their guests. “At an early hour the - @. “C, called the regular meeting to order and dispatched the regular routine of business and the'meeting was closed and the freedom of ‘the hall given over to the guests'of thie evening. Eighty people enjoyed a session was announced in the dining room and the lodge room cleared | for dancing. Elegant music was bers of the'lodge as alse was ‘the lunch provided from among . its members, and all went well until into the small hours of the morning. It is understood that these social functions will be part of the regular program during the present administration. e A INUSements .... To the Theatre Patroms, Duluth, Minn., Jan. 31, '06. Mgr. Opera House, Bemidji. Comic Opera “Liberty Belles” St. Petersburg, Jan. 31.—Owing to|at Lyceum excellent, don’t fail to the unfavorable news from foreign|ypgcommend. bourses - prices. on. the bourse weak- ened. Imperial fours fell a full point to 791%. Industrials also were weaker. STOCK ASSOCIATIONS UNITE. 2 sion at Denver P Denver Jan. 31.—With the avowed urpose of reuniting their forces and making .2 vigorous'campaign for ‘ted: -eral legislation idesired . by the /live| - Stock interests. of the West. delegates Ea the, ninth annual .convention of the Nluonul Live Stock-assoeiation ' and <American Stock Growers’ association met in joint session at the Broadway theater. - Important addresses 'setting. forth the live..atock. ments of the stockmen. were delivered by Frank J. Hagenbarth, president of thcx,pf the )Um cqw\entim\ thg delegates in ‘separgte sessiqqg qfloptad the ;plan of e ecutive committees.of. the two organ., £ Jzations. The name chosen for the ulnnrwwnnwemtw all live. ‘tional Live Stock- assoul_tlon NI O W) ™ ga A A HARRY CHILDS, Mgr Lyceum Theatre 10:40 a. m. Copy of telegram received by Crookston, 'where he appeared Rival Organizations Meet in Joint Ses- | Mgr, Wheelock. Through Tourist Car Servwe To California s Rallwny, : ¥ . Cars leave: Mmueapolig an Bt Monday; and Thurgday: For full informa- the second :annual cenvention. of LheIPfl-lll on’four days; of fi]é week «existing.; conditions; in- tha | tion apply to J. P. . Elmer, G. P. indystry, and .the require- A, S!i Paul, Minn. .- Telephome--the Fieneer. " "~ When Somebody vis you er goes away; when youentertam or are @ntertained; when you hidve news'of finy chara&ter, telephone No. 31 and tell ‘the Pronkiur Sthe | about it.""The ProNEiR readeds|| are.interested. in what you ‘are vdomg,and where you are: gomg, Wesley had| - gotten nothing for thé comfort of | . of cards unti{ 10:30 when lunch | provided from among the mem-|. Via Chicago Great Wesbern Tiesdays, Weflnesday | - 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 4¢ 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 GorSets. They are the 03&575 best to be had OUTING BED BLANKETS ' We have a few left. It will pay _you to buy now. it Satlsfactlon Guaranteed or Money Refunded. 18K Winier & Q'@ Telephone 30 . . Bemidji, - .- . - anesota o-—o—o—-o § Webster @ Cooley 4 WallPaper & Paint Store One door south of'old P. O. “‘ building. Telephone No.*283. hmvv b ain ofe b o ¥ (xood Coal We sell none but the best coal mined. —Give us a trial order— i 3 Helen F. Néweél, wlte ‘6t "Stanford Newel, former Unified States minigter at The Hague, is dead at St. Paul. The president ha.s sent to the sen: ate the nomination of J. C. Herman Engel to be register of the land office] at Duluth. Prempt Delivery. ! Markham-Schxsel Com y Telephone 100 ’I‘he New Store We ha.ve ]ust recelvedalarge shlpment of dned frult Peaches, Pears,’ Prunes, Apph- cots and Eva.porabed Apples Ca.]l a.t the store oxi' ph?l}%' o S D