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

- ) FRYHLING & BERGESON THE MERCHANT TAILORS SUITS MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST FASHIONS Cleaning, pressing andfrepairing, ladies’ and gentlemen’s garments. Removed to rooms formerly occupied by Gibbons & Torrance. Opposite Hotel Markham. You Get! the best goods put together hy people who Know how at the MODEL BAKERY 315 Minn. Ave. Phone 125. * n’m CITY. Read the Daily Pionesr. H. Brummond is a visitor in the city today from Walker. J, W. Irwin returned this morning from a business trip to Kelliher. The Bemidji Elevator company are exclusive agents for Barlow’s Best, Mascot and Cremo flour. F. A, Mayo went to Tenstrike last night to look after his drug store in that village fora few! days. J. G, Morrison returned to his home at Red Lake this morning after spending a few days in the city on business. L. Goldherg left last night for Kelliher, where he will look after the work of establishing a branch of his clothing store in Bemidji. Old maids would be scarce and hard to tind, could they be made to see, how grace and beauty is combined by using Rocky Moun- taic tea. Barker’s Drug store. Miss Cora Simpkins left last night for Turtle River, where she will. enjoy an over Sunday yisit with her parents. She was accompanied to Turtle River by Miss Pearl Van Vassel, who has been the guest of Miss Simpkins for a few days,. Beware of ()mtments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles. should} neyer, be _used except on pre- seriptions .. ‘from ., .reputable physcians as the damage they|: will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly .derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contain. ino mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Inbuying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney|number of horses in the cam & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists. Price, per bottle, ,Take Hall’s Family Pills for oenstipation. — 7 - 5c New Conféctioners V| Store §» We have opened up & new and X comfilete llne of‘ 3 CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS .AND TOBACCOS in the building formerly « .. ¢ occupied by Princess Grocery Co. i Palaueadf “reSwdets ‘Harris @ McGrath_) = Foodology, tell them, tainly” <Will - you come?”’ e gnd I Fllbring him_along tog.”*! fl“Oh centul you are”’——in love.! s ! city today. turning home this morning. failure to cultivate . the la,nd by‘ St quentme s da,y ‘ghey =il Read the Daily Pioneer, Eagles masquerade ball at city hall Tuesday, Feb. 6. W. R. Spears of Red Lake spent yesterday in the city on business. Mr. and Mrs. R. Zimmerman of Blackduck are visitors in the G. E. Crocker transacted busi- ness at Kelliher last night, re- John Sullivan made a business trip to Kelliher last night, re- turning home this morning. W. S. Brannon came down from Northome this morning for a brief business visit in Bemidji. Miss Alice Mills visited her parents in this city last night, returning to her school at Walker today. C. W. Jewett arrived in the city from Blackduck and is spending the day here on busi-|: ness. Editor S. R. Moorhead of tne Turtle River Independent ' is transacting business in the city today. Mrs. C. Vanderslus of Walker was the guest of friends in Be- midji last night, returning home this morning. Costumes and masks for Eagles ball may be secured at A.E. Winter jewelery store. Get your costumes early. A. H. Pitkin arrived in the city this morning from Kelither and left this afternoon for Crookston, where he will spend Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Speelman and son, Kenneth, returned to their home .at Northome last night after a visit in Bemidji with relatives and friends. On account of the serious ili- ness’of my wife I am compelled to sell my bowling alley. Will sell very reasonable if taken at ence. WM. SPENCER, g Mrs. Josds Couger lefi; thls mornmg (o;' the Twin Oltles and Lother, points east, where.she will \purchase a large spring stock of |/ (millinery for her establishment in the' O’Leary & Bowser store .Mr, a.n_d Mrs. D. T. Chisholm of Duluth havearrived in the city and are making their home for the present with Mr, and Mrs. S. E. DeLong. Mr. Chisholm has accepted a position with the Be- midji Eleyator company. Dr. Ingalls returned this morn- ing from the vicinity of Kelliher, where he has beep.for several days on professional business. Dr. Ingalls states that a large ps \are laid up with distemper but tha.l; no cases of glanders have come under his observation. A contest has been instituted|. aaamt the homestead of Charles Stepgel near Puposky by Ka,te I)een;n, a,woman 56 years of aae The grounds for the contest are g non-residence, failure to make hhe Decessary, 1mprove.ments and} }lps been retained by: ‘the defendant, and the case will be tried at Cass Lake Feb. 7. “Hello, 18 this:central?’? "Yes” ¢ SWell T ,want you to ‘tell the; (éthe! utiion.: course of studies on: Cookolggy, Tasteology and igestivealogy.and.that Lhey are making fine headway and that ndidiin. their. knawledge- lpgy‘m,&bgqe st.udles Will you oaptpal?’_’ Why ‘cer- .tilqm-'u&num ‘convieted of hazing a MM!""P -F!"‘»!‘”fle"l,{: w 13 Improves the flavor and addsto thehealth- fulness of the food. Read The Daily Pioneer. A. Peterson of Ebro is a visitor in the city today. J. H. Carter of Tenstrike is a Bemidji visitor today. Howard Bailey is spending the day at Cass Lake on business. Mrs. G. W. Rhea left yesterday for a short visit with friends at Saunk Centre. J. W. Irwin left this aftermoon for Duluth and the twin cities, | where he will spend a wevk on business. County Attorney McDonald is at Buena Vista today appearing for the state in the prosecution of a number of young men ar- rested as a result of some trouble that occurred there recently. The Epworth League of the M. E' church held a business meet- ing last night at the home of Mrs. S. Wright. After the business meeting had been con- cluded games were played, fol- lowed by refreshments. A woman worries until she gets wrinkles, then worries be- cause she has them. 1f she takes Hollister’s Rocky Moun- tain tea she would haveneither. Bright, smiling face follows its use. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Barker’s Drug Store, MINUS GOVERNMENT. Members of Council Resign and Quo- rum Is Impossible. Greenwood, Wis., Feb. 3.—Citizens there are much excited over the fact that this city: is practically without a governing body. “The ¢ouncil is composed of the’ mayor, four-aldermen and oneé super- visor and it requires two-thirds of the membership to consfltute a quo Tum. ‘Two aldermen and’ the' supervlsor have filed their written resignations with the city clerk, alleging as a rea- Clly .son that they 'are “tired ‘of continual eriticism ‘on the part iof those opposed | to them,and that they felt offended at the recent action of the council in allowing a bill for $14 during the ab- sence :of two of the members who op- posed it. TAWNEY BILL UNPOPULAR. Forutry Measure Introduced in House Creates Big Row. ‘Washington, Feb. 3.—The introduc- tion by Representative Tawney of a bill changing the boundaries of the {forest reserve in Minnesota has pre- cipitated' a merry row in the Minne- sota delegation. 2 Representative, Buckman has an- nounced his intention of presenting a bill abolishing' the forest reserve, while Representative Bede says he is opposed to the passage of the leney bill. TO GET AROUNfi INJVUN.CTFION. Novel Plan of Striking Printers In Chicago. * ‘Chicago;Feb. 3:—The: prlnten be- 1lieve they have evolved a scheme for winning strike breakers to the union | Tanks without violating Judge * Hol- | | ‘éom’s " injunctional worder..i The: plan -consists: in -compelling, the nonunion |? men to make amdavxts to the effect that they' have ‘not beén solxcited‘ to join''the organization. . ) (Ve believe that wi possibmty of further voedinigs on the ground-of interference: withi ithie. business or employes of the; Typothetae;* said-President Wright of o “We shall continue to take | { "fihfi Metho‘hs& Ald thl‘ougkb a | monunion members into the union on |} this system hereafter.” - Va. The . presiden piitn Yot “Pait estall any # ontempt pro- |t "i‘.fi{h overciarge of ‘powder An Baid] «labb - miine; near: Delorme; . W. || kiHed two, men, Text of Diplomatic Protest Against M. Taigny’s Expulsion. ‘Washington, Feb. 3.—Secretary Root bas made public the correspondence between the dean of the diplomatic corps at Caracas, protesting on behalf of the corps against the treatment of M. Taigny, the French charge, and the reply of the Venezuelan minister for foreign’ affairs, together with a note from M. Taigny, aboard the Mar- tinique, formally protesting agninst the proceedings of which he was a victim, The dean, the Brazilian min- ister, addressed a note to Minister Ybarra saying the corps may refer the matter to their governments and that the action “seems strange to them.” Minister Ybarra replied that the affair 18 one of “mere internal police.” The dean replied that the corps cannot agree that an agent thus loses his dip- lomatic character “from the fact of a rupture of relations without the ful- fillment of the usual formalities” and that in this case M. Taigny did not lose his diplomatic character. DEUEL WILL NOT RESIGN. Judge Connected With Town Topics to Remain on Bench. New York, Feb. 3.—Justice Joseph M. Deuel, whose criminal libel suit against Norman Hapgecod, editor of Colliers Weekly, resulted in Mr. Hap- good’s acquittal by a jury last week, will not resign from the special ses- sions bench. Having spent nearly a week at home and consulted frequently with friends and advisers Justice Deuel issued the fol]owlng brief statement at his home: “I shall not resign. At no time have I contemplated doing so.” The maid who delivered the mes- sage to representatives of the press said that the justice would make no further statement regarding his posi- tion. At the libel suit the conhection of Justice Deuel with Town Topics was brought out. B. W. Andriws, president of the Philadelphia Grocers and Importers Exchange and a prominent business man of that city, died suddenly ol apoplexy at his home in Woodbury, N J., aged sixty-six years. Rev. Dr. Joseph G. Montfort, for many years editor of the Herald and Presbyter, organ of the Presbyterian church and prominent as a preacher and educator, is dead at Cincinnati, aged nincty-five years. The imports into the United States have practically doubled in value in the la en years. For the calendar vear 1/ the imports aggregated in value $1.172,000,00G, as against $635, 000,01‘1{] in t alendar year 1898. Read the Daily Pioneer. Wm. McCuaig spent. yesterday at Tenstrike on business. Sam Hays is in the city today from his home in Maple Ridge)| nownshxp J. G. Flemmg, prmclpa.l of the Turtle River schools, is spending the day in the city with friends. | Secrub’ yourself daily, your’e not clean ' inside. - This - means ‘clean ‘stomach, ' bowels, blood, liver, ' clean, healthy: tissue'in jevery organ.: MORAL: Take Hollister’s 'Rocky Mountain' tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Barker S Drug store; : Notice to Béilieré and Dlloni_eo ; _Concerns. ., - Sea,led b)ds will be,received: at the City Clerk’s:office of the (‘my‘ of, Bemidji, : Beltrami County; Minnesota, for - the use of the sinking fund of said City in sums) of One Thousand($1000.00) Dol- lars and upwards, payable on call to two years. Bond.in twice ‘the amount de- posited will be required.. ; The City Council reserves the right to reject.any and;all bids., .. Bids will be opened at_regular, meeting of Clty Counpll at Clerk’ Office in City Hall Feb. 5 1906, THOMAS MALOY ; _City Clerk. S ity wimhiog iy Ph{lMBIPlGI . TIN ANh.RE PAIR WORK. ——— TYou get the bast lservmes on flie sliorbest “notice. FIRE SALE' But w1ll gnve 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 i Corsets. They are the ,ORI}ESTF‘ best to be had. OUTING BED BLANKETS We have a few left. It will pay you to buy now. Satisfaction Gua!v'a:nteed;»ol/' Mooey _yRef;iAnvded. 8.5 Winter & o Telephone 30 § peniteea Cooley Lake Shore Hotel WallPaper& Pamt Store 0Ole Anderson, Prop. Newly Furnished. One door south of 0ld, P, O x Good table board by day or week. huildlng . Telephone No. 283. v i W 'v We sell none but the hest coal mined. . —Give us a tnal order— awouy Prompt Dglivery MArkham-Sch;sel éom y Tehphone 100-- Ygacixés, Keg.rg, Pmnes, _A ‘ot - a,nd Eva.porated SR A e ) S «';u