Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 6, 1906, Page 2

- CONSCIENCE CLOTHING z The foundation of a permanent =fitting garment is in its shape-retain- ing qualities and the secret lies in the proper sponging of the cloth to avoid shrinking; not merely a wet cloth and CORRESPONDENCE » 333 13333 NI ° TURTLE RIVER. F. West was to the county seat 'Monday. X Springtime is as welcome as the flowers in May. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walter ‘were in from Black Lake Monday. Mrs. F, J. Moser was up from Nymore the first of the week visiting friends. 3 F. J. Wickie Sundayed with Bemidji friends, returning home | a hot iron, but scientifically .sponged by practical men;—by means of the CLOTHCRAFT patent process. This is omne reason for the success of CLOTHCRAFT clothing, now add to this the genius of the CLOTHES, the personal super- vision by experts, the nou= shrinkable body canvas, the vi- tal insides, etc. and there yots ! have the perfection of form-fit- ting properties thathaveuniver= sally established CLOTHCRAFT apparel as indisputably among -«the best fashioned garments that "ever graced the form of man. Texture, pattern or trime= mings be they ever so standard have neither the elements of fash- ion or merit without these perfect designer of CLOTHCRAFT | " i fitting essentials. It is that distinguishes your look for good bread from looking for. from the general every day kind. You can no more expect clothing bad flour. Be sure you’re safe, ask for CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES and you ask for just what you’re the fit clothes Be Schneider Brothers Bemidji. Minnesota % Manufacturers and Jobbers We ‘Nan{t A2y i Dery, foses, vines, Hardy, acclimated, nesota grown sto: Apply for terms. - ST.PauL, Mins. i Read th> Deily Pioreor. Edward Stewart of Blackduck spent yesterday in the city at-; tending to business affairs. Read the Daily Pioneer. Nick Thorenson of Blackduck is in the city today calling on old friends. Samuel Nelson of Grand Forks is in the city for a visit with B. K. Anderson. Souvenir envelopes advertising Bemidji asa summer resort at the Pioneer office. Naylor & Warrick started rais- ing their buildingon Third street up to grade. Fred Kelp has a contract for the work. on Monday last. | A.O. Johnson is over from Island Lake this week to make his family a short visit. Capt. F. G. Willsey of Three 1sland iake spent Monday at the county seat, between trains. Geo. Foote landed his winter's cut of timber last week for the Croukston Lumber company. Odin Ulseth left with his family Wednesday for his homestead on Rapid river. They left via Winni- peg. J. L. Dale has broke camp and will devote his time from now on preparing for his drive this spring. Turtleites will shortly have something in the way of amuse- ment, when that medicine show strikes town. Miss Cora Simpkins is to leave lin a few days for Cavalier county, N.D. where she has been engaged to teach school for the summer. Chas. Fisk and S. R. Moorhead brought a team of horses up from Bemidji Thursday of last week to be used in hauling cedar for F. A Blakeslee, Paul Trudel was down from Tenstrike Monday looking after business interests and renewing old acquaintances. He is running a hotel at Tenstrike. Frank Rohses returned home on Monday last from Thomas, Ont., where he went to attend the funeral of his aged father, who died on March 12, John Carlson and family ar- rived herelast Saturday from St. Paul and will move out on the land Mr. Carlson recently pur- chased of J. J. Opsahl of Bemidj m‘;&m § Webster @ Cooley § 4 Wall Paper & Paint Store 4 One door south of old P. O. : building. Telephone No. 283. W VT 10 THE PUBLIC | | Do you know that goods in the J. A. McCon- key store are being sold at flat cost during this week and on some things that are out of date, below cost. | |See a Few Items!| flat cost. Shepps 40¢ Cocoanut, only, a Ib Arm & Hammer Soda, 4 for A 25c¢ can Baking Powder for A 12 1-2¢ prune, 3 pounds for A 10 pound box of Macecaroni, always sold for 10c a pound, sell the box for Shoes at prices unheard of in this or any other place. i A $2.50 pair of lace curtains only China, Crockery, and Glassware at Only this week to finish closing out :i)efore : MOVING DAY McConkeys. 30¢ 25¢ I 19¢ 25¢ I 63¢ $1.98 _ BUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, = Official Paper Village of Bemidiji A A A A A A A~ AN Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co. By A, KAISER. A e AP Entered in‘the postoffice at Bemidji. Minn., ~ ‘as second class matter. Experiment Station Bulletin . 59. THE SYSTEM OF FARMING FOR NORTH EASTERN MINNESOTA. Whatever may be said for or against the agfii:i:lhural possibili- ties of this section of the state our present system of farming trends rapidly toward 'failure. Our harvests have been largely from the woods, and not, from the soil, and have descended from the white pineand Norway to the cedar and tamarack, and now among popple and jack pine we can see the beginning of the end. There is not one farmer ina hundred who has depended upon logs and poles and cordwood who has made more than a scant living. With the timber gone it will not be encouraging tolook over a farm of stumps and brush with onlya garden patch and team of worn out logging horses. I bave naught to say against lumbering. This timber is a blessing when properly utilized, It should be the aim of every far- mer having timber to get outa certainamount every winter, but the end of the logging road in the spring should lead to the field— a well tilled field—and not to the driye or Dakota, or worse still, to a summer of idleness. Get some land cleaned up. When your timberis gone you should - have at least fifty acres under cultivation, and thatina high state of fertility. You can’t bave it in a high state of fertility unless you keep live stock—dairy cows, hogs, sheep and poultry. We don’t get into things in a day or a year. The man who clears up his farm in a bunch and buys a lot of stock and machinery don’t always succeed; but by clearing a few acres each year, by getting into live stock, by raising it, and learning to care for it, success is certain. One thing te sure of: We can’t succeed in farming in this section of the state without live stock. It matters ot whether your soil is sand or clay, it needs manure, It needs clover, Raise clover, fod- dercorn and roots. Feed them and sell the products of your farm in the form of butter, meat and eggs. You are then selling a finished * product—the most profitable—and that is not all, The by-products in the way of manure is worth §2a ton when turned back on the soil. It doubles the production of soil. You say yon haye tried cows and hogs and poultry and they don’t pay here. If thatis the case, it is because you don’t grow feed care for them, or both. Grow feed. . Study the subject of car- ing for farm animals. The care is -half. The cows, hogs and poultry kept at the Experiment Farm are paying a splendid profit and are kept under such condi- tions as are possible for any farmer. Farming may be made as profit- able in Northeastern Minnesota as anywhere in the state when The coming season promises o be a tavorable one, - Get down to the soil and do something worthy ofa farmer. Get that manure pile " transferred 1o the fleld— there’s money. ingit. Cultivate thoroughly, .- %7 p Grow feed, That $20 you pay for a ton of bran if put into acrop of roots (mangles or “'stock car- rots) will produce from 25 to 85 tons . of feed, worth' more than $120 worth of branor any other grain feed. = i < Pick and clean up around your place. Make your home beaut- iful, - Don’t say that yom -eould do this or thatit you had the money. The men who gse‘the most money in fapmiug as a rule get the least out of i, A good pair of ‘strong hands and a little braing jand ‘pushare the- only things that ever hasor ever will make a profitable farm. % A CGUIRE ! Nowly Furnished. Good table board by day or week. B o A o SR SR SUBSCRIPTION $5 PER YEAR|, for them, or don’t know how to | =uilt and they are fed only such feed |} our systém:of farming is right,|or may Le found with the thing sold, or by | The 'cnndggn';:’mv'qflte | Coughs, Colds, Croup and ‘Whooping Cough. This remedy 18 tamous for its cures over pen el iR opium or other harmful drug and may b ven as confidently to a baby as 0 an S4Bl Price 26 cts; Large Size, 50 cts. Barker's Drug Store OPEN DAY AND NIGHT broéd Rigs" and Careful | Drivers LIVERY HACK IN CON- - NECTION. Night Calls Promptly An- swered. MAURRAYSVANILLA WORTH_A DOLLAR > A DROP 2~ SOLD BY ALL GROCERS Favor Retention of Football. Madison, Wis., April 6.—The stu- dents of the University of Wisconsin, at a mass meeting, have adopted res- Jlutions emphatically declaring for the retention of football, Petitions to that effect were circulated through the gathering and every one present signed. PROFESSIONAL LAWYERS. D. H. FISK Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office opposite Hotel Markham: P. J. Russell Attorney at Law BEMIDJL, - - - - - [UNN. E. E. MNcDonald, €. A. Pitkin McDonald & Pitkin LAWYERS Bemidjl, Minn. Office: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. L. A. Ward, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Diseases of the Eye a specialty Glasses fitted. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: Miles Block Dr. A. E. Henderson PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office over First National Bank. Phones: Office 36, Residence 72. DR. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON Telephone Number 209 Third St., one block west “of 1st Nat'l Bank ONE CENT A WORD. No Advertisement Accepted For Less 3 Than 15 Cents. Cash Must Accompany All Out Of Town Orders HELP WANTED. WANTED—Porter at the Brink- man Hotel. WANTED—Snap prices on 2000, 5 inch, 25 ft. cedar poles, Ad- dress, Devils Lake Improve- EEM Co. A. B. Kerlin, Pres., . D. WANTED—For U. S. army able- bodied, unmarried men be- tween ages of 21 and 385, citi- zens of United States, of good character and temperate i habits, who can speak, read and write English. For in- formation apply to Recruiting Officer, Miles block, Bemidji. Minnesota. DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer. - 404 Beltrami Ave Tom Smart Dray and baggage. Safe and Piano moving. Phone No. 58 | 18 America Ave. Phone 40. DENTISTS. Dr. R. B. Foster, Dr. Phinney SURGEON DENTISTS PHONE 124 MILES BLOCK. Dr. C. M. Smith, DENTIST Office over E. H. Winter's Store. Henry A. HAWZ00d, President or e Hawgood Transit company and one of the best known vessel owners on the Great Lakes, is dead at Cleveland. THE COMFORTABLE WAY. WANTED—500 railroad laborers wanted for 225 miles of new road being built from Kenne- wick to Portland, Ore., consist- ing of rock and earth work. Large number of station men also wanted. Ship daily. Free fare from Minneapolis and Du- luth. Call on Western Em- ployment _Agency, - Minneap- olis, or Duluth Employment Co., Duluth. FOR SALE. SR CT R s IR T FOR SALE—Two new tents, one 16x18, the other 12x14. Call at this office. FOR SALE—Magnificent m&ose head, mounted; will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office, LOST and FOUND AN AN AN NN | LOST—Black Spaniel pup, Last seen onold ball grounds Tues- day afternoon. Finder return to 509 Mississippi Avenue and 1x-ecgive reward. J. L. Suther- and. |0RDINANCE‘SI New City Ordinances as Passed By Council Chapter 16, An ordinance defining gambling and fixing punishment for the same. = City Council of the City of Bemidii does ord: Section 1. Any person who shall, wit City of Bemidji. Minnesota, up, manage or use any table, wheel, siot machine or other construction, or any cards, dice, or | any device, scheme, contrivance, or thing of any name or description. adapted, suitable, devised or designed, or which can or shall be used for gambling purposes, and induce, in- tice or permit any person to gamble, bt or play for gain with, at, upon, or by means of such table, whecl, slot machine or other con- trivance or thing, or bet or wager anythi at or upon any game whatever, played by such keeper, manager, or any ofher person. Dy means or use thereof, or shall open, keep or manage any common gambling housé.shall be guilty of a_misdemeanor. Section 2. N shall, within the City of Bemidj money, pro bet' or wager any vthing of value, at upon any game played by himself, or T other, with, at, npon or by means or any table, wheel, slot machine, or other con- struction, or any cards, dice, or other device, scheme, contrivance or thing, adapted, suit- able, dévised, designed or which can or shall ‘be used for gambling purposes, shall be guilty of a'misdemeanor. i Section 3. No person who shall within the City of BemidJi. Minnesota, knowingly suffer or permit_any table, wheel, slot machine or other constru cards, dice or 1cé or thing . devised, designed or which can or shall e used for gambling purposes to be set up, kept. managed or used. or any gambling or betting therewith, thereon or by means thereof, in any house, building, s v 1ot, garden or premises uilty of o m or, e Settion 4. Any person who shall within the City of Bemidji. Minnesota, knowingly lease or let to another, any house, building, room, shed, booth, lot, garden or other premises for the purpose of having set up, kept or used therein any construction, device or thing, of any description whatever, used or to be used for gambling purposes, or for the purpose of having gambling of any kind or by any means doné or practiced therein, or for the purpose or having the same kept as a gaming house, or who shall lease or let any house. building, room, shed, hooth, lot or garden. knowing that it is intended to be, or that it will be kept or used for the purpose of gambling in any manner-or by any means. shall be guilty of 'a misdemeanor, and on conviction theref shall be punished by a fine not to exceed one hundred dollars and cost of prosecution, an in case of defaultof payment to be impris oned until such fine and costs he paid, not exceeding ninety days. o Section 5. Any person who shall. within the Clty of Bemidji. Minnesota, sell or offer to sell, anything whatever, by thé repre: tion or pretense that n sum of money, whic is uncertain ortoncealed, is inclosed within, any srépresentation. pretense, or devise, by which the purghaser is informed or induced fmoney may be won, or drawn ‘eason of such sale, shall be lemeanor. to believe, thi by_¢hance, guilty of a mis . Section 6, No- person, firm or corporation shall sffer of alloy any gaming with dice, or eprds for turkeys, geese, ducks, or any- thing “of-yalugin any place, building or in- elosure.owned oy operated by him, them or it withjn the City of Bemidji, nor advertise any raffie, whevein the winner must be devermined by shaking dige or playing cards. Section 7. It any person shali make oath before any justice of the pence in or for the City: of Bemidji, Minnesota., that_any house or other building or any room or part of rom in such house or building is willfully used as or for a gambling house, or for the purpose of gambling for money or other property,and ‘that persons resort to the same for that pur- pose, Such justice of the peace, whether the names of the Depson or persons last men- tioned are Kiiown to-the complainant or not, shall issue o warrant commanding the sheriff of Belgrami county, the chief of police or any constable of said City of Bemidji. to enter into such house or building. and to arrest all persons who shall there be found playing for oney or otherwise, and also the keeper of Hhe same, and take into their custody all the {opidmenta of gaming. as in this ordinance deseribed, gnd keep the said persons and im- plements, i‘fm they may be forthcoming be- Tore "suali justice of 'thie peace, to be deal with according to law and thé grdinances of ‘$aid city, and any officer who may be chapeed With the execution of suc)) warrant shall have the power, if necessary to, to break open the doors for the puppose of executing the same, and may summon 10 his assistance any ‘Tale person present over the age of eighteen years, and it:shall be the duty of such person fr persons so summoned to promptly respond nd render il tlie necessary assistance within is OF thelF DoWer, to such officer. Any per- son violating pny of the provisions of section B N hres, Toup, Bye and six of this ordi- nance shall be gnilty of & misdemeanor, and Jpon convietion thereof shall e punished by 5"8ne of not_less than five dollirs nop more han one hundred dollars and costs ‘0t prose- wution, and in default of the payment of such fine and costs, by imprisonment in the county. Jail of Reltramyi county, not exceeding ninety deys. and elfs ¢l instruments or implements usad or employed in gambiing shall be g EAST BOUND. No. 108..Park Rapids Line..5:00 a. m. (Connects with Oriental Limited at Sauk Centre, arrives Minneapolis at 1:45p. m, St. Paul at2:15p. m.) No. 34....Duluth Express....12:27p m 36 % " 12:39a m ‘WEST BOUND. No. 33...... Fosston Line No 107...Park Rapids Live...8:25p m FULL INFORMATION FROM E E CHAMBERLAIN. Agt. Bemidji, Minn. MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY — Open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays, 2:30 to 6 p. m. Thurs- day 7 to 8 p. m. also. Li- brary in basement of court House. Mrs. H.E. Reynolds li- brarian. Keilsco or Chile has sizneq, horizing a loan of $12,600. German financial house| truction of a railroad from to La Paz. Bolivia. OFPEN PUBLICITY The Truest Guaranty of Merit. OPEN TO EVERYBODY is the fuMa't information as to thgd;_:raperties and udls of the several ingredients entering ints Dr. Pierce’s family medicines. Not only are all the ingredients printed in plain Eugllsh on each bottle wrapper, but a little book of extracts from numerous standard authorities of all the different schools of medical practice, extolling these several ingredients and giving their grag)ern(es and uses, has been compiled y Dr. R. V. Pierce, and will be mailed free by him to the address of any one sending a_postal card or letter to him, at, Buffalo, N. Y., and requesting a copy of the same. In this way the afflicted, who may think favorably of using these non-secret medicines, are taken into Dr. Pierce’s full confidence and are informed as to the properties and uses of each of the several vegetablo ingredients of which th%y are composed. 'hus you do not have to rely upon Dr. Pierce’s recommendation alone as to the marvelous curative ro‘)ercies possessed his “Golden- Medical Discovery” for the cure of weak stomachs, dyspepsia, m?ld liver, or biliousness, impure b%no(i and Kindred ailments, nor of his “Favor- ite Prescription” for the cure of weak, nervous, invalid women, for you have in addition the strongest kind ‘of endorse- ment of each and every ingredient enter- ing into the composition of these world- famed medicines by numerous leading medical writers of the several schools of ractice. In fact nothing which Doctor ierce has ever said in recommendation of these medicines is quite so strong and landatory of their merits as what has indirectly been said of them through the numerous unqualified endorsements and recommendation of each of their several }Il;gredlenfis by the leading writers on lateria. Medicq. Of course these endorsements were written from entirely disinterested mo- tives and are therefore the more valu- able. They were written to instruct medical practitioners in the properties and uses of the several ingredients which snter into Doctor Pierce’s nLadiclnss, the writers not being aware that they were extolling and endorsing ingredi- eénts which are used in these medicines. Hence the ‘frea,t value of these highest, ssible endorsements, coming, as they o, from leaders of the medical sion in the matter of Materia Medica. Among the well-known authorities will found Drs. Bartholow, Hare, Johnson, %,‘ng, Scndder, Hale, Cos, Elling’ wood and many athers, - The ingredients are all indigenous, ar native, medicinal roots, Dr, Pierce be- lieves that medicine can cure disease only as it assists Nature to overcome the abnormal or diseased conditions. For thus assisting Nature in -throwing off disease, Dr. Plerce believes the best and %l_:l yeal remedies are to be found in Nitore’s Laboratory. In the roots of medicinal plant§ found jp this country, Providence has st D most ¥aluable, actlye, curative principles, which, when rofes- scientifically extracted and combined in Exst the right proportions, as in Dr, ierce’s_Golden cal 2 Discovs are most effective ‘in curing ‘a lon; Brfi'st of chronic or lingering and most obstinate chronic, bronchial, throat and lung af %pp:q , accompaniéd with hoarseness or logs Qice, congh, profusé ekxpecto- ration and & from Tun en d 3 Eolden Modical’ Discovery wag pics 03 B de;ecr?fi)% & This Dl'dillfince shall take effect and be In force from and after its publication, Approved March 29, 1006, i 'A. A.CARTER. OMAS MALOY, laee Attess; FHONA Oy Crack, e h, indi cases of weak stomac] estion, dyspepsia, mlceration of s%mfichqogx‘ 1S, torpid liver. ‘or biliousness, the | Sol Piien edioal Discovery» has riever heen exce}%ed blood, curing all manner of “humors,* blood taints, serofulous and skin affec- tions. In all irregularities and painful periods to which women are subject, aleo in leucorrhcea, or “female weakness,” dis- placements, as prolapsus, anteversion ’a_m:l retroversion of the uterus, ulcera~ tion of uterus, inflammation of ovaries, and kindred maladies, Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescription has more real cures to its credit than any other medicine put up and sold through druggists for the cure of this class of weaknesses and diseases. ‘When a woman takes “Favoite Pre- seription,” she knows just what she is usin?. Dr. Pierce takes his patients into his full confidence. His medicines are not_secret comgaunds, are not patent medicines, but the favorite prescriptions of a regular, graduated physician of large experience in actual practice. You can not afford to experiment with your health by accepting and taking free fttrial bottles” of Cheap John Fake Medi- cines, so freely given away in this country. Health is a heritage too sacred to be trifled with in that way. Take only Medicines, of Known Composition— those made after formule so choice that the makers take you fully into their con- fidence and feel that they can afford to tell you just what yon are using when you employ their médicines. Dr. Pierce never believed it necessary or advisable to use alcohol in the prep- aration of either his “Favorite Prescrip- | tion” for weak women, or his “Golden | Medical Discovery,” the well - known al- terative tonic, which is so largely used as a remedy for indigestion, torp(dvliver. bad blood ‘and kindred ailments. Over fortF years ago, he discavered that chem- ical ly pure, triple-refinea glycerine is a far better solvent of most of the active prirfciples residing in our native medicinal plants when used.at a proper and sus- tained temperature than is alcohol; and, furthermore, he found that a glycerig extract kept much better than an alco- holic one, and that the glycerine pos» sessed intrinsic remedial value, being dee mulcent, nutritive and an effective, antjf= septic and antiferment, %lf.hough COSpe ing somewhat more, Dr, Plerce predicts that glyceric medicinal extracts will, in the not distant future, largely replace alcoholic ones so generally prescribed by physicians and put out by proprietary or “ patent medicine” manufacturers, as being more efficient and entirely free from the serious objection of making inebriates whep used in lingering op chronie”cases, where 3 ‘Somewhat Dpro: tractod use of medicing is necessary ne matter how %OaOd or well adapted to the case it may in order to obtain per- manent results. Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets biliousness, sick and bilious hendaf:‘ll:“ dizziness, costiveness, or constipation of the bowels, loss of appetite, coated tongue, sour stomach, windy belchings, *h, ;nhg;n ” pain and distress after eat- ng, and kindred derangements of thg liver, stomach and bowels, Pyt up i glass vials, tightly. . corked, therefor always fresh and rellable. ~One little :rl;‘:];et" lSl a‘;aixatiive, tgzo a‘lie lcathmlr.' :they regulate, invigorate and cleanse the diver, stomach’ .andshov{ela 3 A good medical book, written in plai; English: and free irom Yechnical tarm: 18’ %y‘alun ¢ work for frequent consulta- tigh, “Snch fi work 1s T, Pierce’s Com'- man Bense' Madfdal Adviser, t'}zboo'l: of 1008 pages, ‘profusely illastrated. i lshfwan nwag*uow, although 'formsrlz 5. in_cloth binding for $1.50. Send 2] cents, in one-cent, stamps, to pay for c of ing only for paper-covered copy, . Plerce, Bu ng Dr. B, falg Nty arsy “egn'sgipr b clegahtly ot nd copy, :