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

.‘T' =< 1 e suits for the least money. latest styles of cloths to select from, establishmeut. Comes, and with it the needs of men for spring and summer clothes. The great qiiestion now.is where shall we cet the best fitting and most svylish We can answer that question if you will orly take the trouble to come and see us about it. and fits.” « Tf.you don’t want a new suit made, sendiis your old ene and we will repair and press it, making it look like new. Cleaning and TFrench Dry Cleaning and dyeing in connection with our 5 LR Yours for trade. " 8. J. Fryhling & Co. ‘We have hundreds of the and guarantee all our workmanship We do Steam INSIS i on having Model Ice Cream ! inade by Bhe ‘Model Ice Cream’ Company | 315 Ming. Ave. Phone 125. Sold,avall leading Ice Creain standy, THE CITY. Read the Daily Pioneer. William Vail is a visitor in the city today from Tenstrike, E. J. Taylor spent Sunday at Blackduck, returning to Bemidji this morning. The Bemidji Elevator company are exclusive agents for Barlow’s 13est, Mascot and Cremo flour, Charles Butler left this morn- ing for Staples, where he has ac- cepted a position on the World. W. H. . Squier, manager at Blackduck for the Chicago Lum- ber and Coal company,. is inthe city today. If health is wealth and money talks, for so the proverb runs, a fortune you may plainly see, in taking Rocky Mountain Tea. Barker’s drug store, Charles Anderson returaed this morning to little Falls alter having spent several days at the bedside of his father, who is critically ill with dropsy. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion of the ear, There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is hy constitutional remedies, Deaf- ness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the [ustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have arumb- ling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the infiamation can be taken out and this tube be restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten' are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition-of the mucous surfaces. We will give one hundred dol- lars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be curéd by Hall’s Catarrh.Cure. Send for circulars, free. I*. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all-druggists, 75c¢. Take Mall’'s Family Pills for constipation. There is accurate dispensing here For everybody all the time, We adhere ever so strietly to the terms of the pre- seription. What it says we do. We recognize the imporlance of the preseription——and act accordingly, ‘That's why we ask so confi- dently for your patronage in this department. For all the good there 18 ~bé- hind the skill of your physi- cian results from the accur- ate measwming of the puresh drngs. 7 Put our ability to the test. " E. A. Barker, 3rd St. Jewéler Read the daily Pioneer., Typewriter paper, ribbons and carbons at the Pioneer office. The Knights of Pythias lodge will confer the third rank tomor- i row evening. Mrs. H. E Anderson returncd {Saturday frem o visit with +friends in Minneapolis. Herbert Mark is in the city from Fosston for a short visit with relatives and friends. Judge M. A. Spooner left this | morning for the twin cities, where he will spend a few days on business. Mr. and Mrs. G. Brennan have removed to their farm near Werner, where they will make their home this sammer, For your wall paper, paper hanging, kalsomining, painting ard decorating see J. A. Hoff the reliable painterand paper hanger. Captain Helmer of the police force is suffering with a siight attack of blood poisoning as a rc- sult of taking cold in a bruise on his right hand, “Miss Smith 18 a traly wonder- ful performer on the piano and pleased her audience from the very start.”’—Princeton, Ill. Trib- une. Aad A. Tone of Northome ar- rived in the city ‘this morning and left this afternoon for Grand Rapids, where he will attend a meeting of the llasca county commissioners. Mrs. M. E. Dore of Milbank, S. D., arrived in the city Satur- day night and will make her future home in Bemidji at the + home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Lyon, Wedding stationery, elite stationery for your club parties, and programs and fancy menu cards. We not only have “the fino samples” but ‘we have the stock ready for use. Hxclusive- ly at the Pioneer office. It has caused more laughs and dried more tears, wiped away diseases and driven away more fears than any other medicine in the world. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Barker’s drug store. L. Goldberg returned this morning from Kelliher, where he closed his branch clothing estab- hshment in that village. Orin Noble, who has been manager of the store, returned to Bemidji in company with Mrs. Noble this morning, “Miss Smith handled the pipe organ so masterly in such mighty selections as the overture to William Tell and Tannhauser Marchas to thoroughly impress her hearers with her power-over what is so generally conceded to bea man’s instrument.”’—Prince- ton, 111, Record, e AIMUSEMENtS ... We stand and stare as we see the glaring headlines and our thoughts quickly wander back to the days of yore, days when the gifted authoress, Harriet Beecher Stowe, first favored us with her immortal work. The young, the old, the gray, the caveless, all at different times have seen or h»ard the beautiful play depicted on the stage, or have perused the pages oi the -book. - The heart iiterest is so intense that a magnetic influence seems to Read the Daily Pioneer. - M. Hobbins of ‘Tenstrike is transacting business in the city today. 4 A wolf bounty was issued Sat urday by Auditor Wilmann to) J. B, Peterson of Williams. =i “Miss Smith as a pianist is} nothing short of marvelous”’— La Noile, Ill. Gazette, J. P. Pogue returned yester- day from Larimore, N, D., where he disposed of a carload of horses. ' * AlbinCarlson and Miss Clara Peterson were married Friday night by Rev. E. M. Peterson at the Norwegian Lutheran parsor.- age. Chas. Campbell returned - Sat- urday night from the twin cities, where he has spent a short time on business. Every business man should advertise the advantages of Be- midji by using souvenirenvelopes. You get them at the Pioneer office. Cashier W. L. Brooks of the Lumbermens State bank left Sat- urday night for the twin cities to spend a few days attending to business matters. “Miss Smith’s organ playing was more than good, it was superb, sublime.”—Bradford, Il. Republican. J. W. Smith came down from Tenstrike this morming and is spending the day here renewing acquaintances. Charles W. Morrison, Director of Oberlin Conservatory says of Miss Smith, “For the organ she has a masterly command of its techinque and resorces.” “Seed Corn Ready. Superintendent Regan wishes to notify.all those who have made applications for sced corn for the grain growing contest to.call at his office at ence’ and receive their supply, as he will in the near future leave for Baudette to conduct a teachers’ institute, Card of Thanks. Our “deepest “gratitude is ex- tended o the many kind friends of Bemidji - for their assistance and sympathy in the sad be- reavement of our dear wife and mother. : PETER MAULE. Mgs. NATHAN CASE. REAL IOME BARERY “in the city We make a specialty of HOME BAKED BREAD, PLES, . CAKE AND DOUGHNUTS. Fresh baking daily Bhe old roltable ' LAKESIDE BAKERY Telephone 118 | - Read the Daily Pionecr. E. M. Stratton of Tenstrike is 2 guestat the Markham today. Editor S. R. Moorhead is in the city today from Turtle River. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lahr are the parents of a_daughter, born Saturday. of Wilton are visiting {riends in Bemidji today. Souvenir envelopes advertising Bemidji asa sammer resort at the Pioneer office. Theo. Gulickson spent the after noon at Cass Lake on business for the Theo. Hamm company. Beautiful women can have the best things in the world, for there is none so inhuman- as to refuse anything to a pretty woman, Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea makes beautilul women. 85 cents, Barker’s drug store. Harry Bliler returned this aftercoon to his work on the Cass Lake reservation after spending Sunday with Bemidji friends. Dr. George W. Andrews of Oberlin Conservatory says of Miss Jane M. Smith, who is te give an organ and piano recital at the Presbyterian church, “She is much more than a good organ ist and pianist. She is strong in both ways and. knows how to male her playing attractive.” Mrs. C. C. Doty of Park River, N“D, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Browne. Mrs. Doty is' a former resident of Bemidji; her husband having held a responsible position with the Pioneer. At present Mr. Doty conducts the.-Walsh County | Republican at Park River and is making a success of the venture. ARTHUR MAULE, ARCHIE MAULE. Took Cold Bath. Joseph Moritzand Hans Ander- son took a cold bath yesterday afternoon, being precipitated into the Mississippi river by che over- turning of a boat. They had been up the river above Lake Irvine fishing and were return. ing. At a sharp bend in the river the boat capsized and both | were thrown into the ice cold water. Death of-Mrs. Maule. Mrs. Margaret Maule died at her'home in Tenstrike Thursday, | April 19, at the age of 51 years.] She was born.in Harbor Beach, Mich., where she married Mr. Peter Maule and where she lived until 1896. Then they came to northern Minnesota. Hers has| been a long and painful illness which was prcnounced an in- curable case of bright’s disease by six physicians. At her bed- side ‘for the last. three wezks was her request to be ‘buried- in here April 21, She leaves a husband, one daughter, and two Bemidji, and she was laid to rest | by the Rev. S. E. P. White at the Miss Jane Smith is one of the most talented and cultivated musicians now connected with the conservatory. She has had long and successful experience as a teacher and organist, has had advantages of study in Ger- many and for the past two years has made a special study of the pipe organ for concert and church uses. At Presbyterian church Wednesday night. April 25 Date for Concert. The Bemidji band will gqwve its April concert at the City ops house on the evening of April This will be the last of the series of indoor concerts rendered dur- ing the winter and after May 1 the band will give weekly outdoor concerts on the street corners of the city. Notice to 0dd Fellows. AllOdd Tellows and visiting brothers in the city are very earnestly requested to meet with us at our hall on Sunday, April 29, at 10 o’clock sharp, to com- was her daughter, Mrs. Nathan memorate in a fitting way the|] Case of Harbor Beach, Mich. It' 87th anniversary of our beloved order, The sermon will be given First Presbyterian church at 11 sons, Arthur mourn her loss. and Ar hie, toj H.S. ANNETTE, ‘o'clock a. m. Rec. Sce. Cancer. hile the deadly poiSon begins to eat - | into the surrounding flesh and the ulcer spreads ‘rapidly, becoming more offensive and alarming until at last the sufferer finds: ke is afflicted with Cancer, Cancerous ulcers often start from a boil,- wart, mole or pimple, which has béen bruised or roughly handled, showing that the taint is in g the Opera house tomorrow even- ing, a grand street parade at noon. Seats on sale at the City || Deug Store. spell of ly that in after PURELY “VEGETABL| its healthy color, and soon the wice without charge. .Ln Sfl ~ ) TO CANCER - Whe.never a sore or ulcer does not healand shows signs of becoming chronie, it should arouse suspicion, because many of these places lead to It may appear as an ordinary treatment as such, with some simple s that the place will heal, but the geal seat of, the trouble is in the blood and annot be reached by external remedies, and soon the sore will return. the blood, perhaps inherited, Another cause for non-healing ulcers and ores 19 the remains'of some constitutional disease or the effects of & longs very root of the trouble and cures so thorough- under the influence of S. S. S. the place begins toimprove, the discharge gradually grows less, . the inflammation leaves, the flesh resumes C sore is well, because every vestige of th theen.removed from the blood. Book on sores and ulcers and: ore at first, and is given salve sh or plaster, with the hope After Iwassuffering greatlyfroma canger-| ous ulcer on my left breast, which had hegun to eat, and at times wounld dili ter, m: ters died of Cancer. I infled T would have gone the way| hut for 8. 8. 8., which cured me. - Belton, Mo. ~ MRS. J. CASSELL. sickness. S.S.$S. goes down“to the there is never any sign of the trouble years. 'As soon as the system gets Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rognlein & " Read the Daily Pionee: = A son Y?n.s 1bon_'!,| y@sberd:w 1o Mr. and Mrs. Rogcoe Miller. F. F. Bolton of Duluth .is registerad at the Markham. N. Nelson of Bagley is in the eity today renewing 'acquaint- ances. 2 Theodore Snyder is in the-city | today from. his homestead in Turtle River township. We can get your typewriter ribbons. - Most' of the standard makes carried in stock at this office. Miss Iispie McLennan arrived in the city this afternoon for a brief visit with Miss Florence Smyth. Miss McLennan is on her return to her home at Grand Rapids from Bismarck, N, D,, in which vicinity she has taught school for the past five months. cececsErErtEeETREEREERES, ¥ CORRESPONDENCE 72 53)!!9%’9!3‘)3!&9!‘! i?)‘i)!‘)!fl QUIRING. D. W. Carter returned the first of the week from Bemidii. Tom Anderson has gone to Gunderson’s, at Inez, to work for a whilc Iid Diedrick is again on his claim, having been away working in the camps all winter, The school children arc’ busy drilling on a closing day program to be given on April 27th. Arthur Haynes is back on his claim again. He has been work- ing in Blackduck all winter, Carl Wallin and Ole Olson started to build the school-house in district No. 83 Monday. We feel sure that the distriet will re- ceive entire satisfaction from these able workmen. Money te Loan. Money to loan on improved real estate in Bemidji. E. L. Calihan, 620 Fndicott Building, St. Paul, Minn. Wholly Unaecessary. “You don’t even know how to make & lemon tart” remarked the cooking school girl, with fine scorn, “It I8n't necessary to make a lemon tart,” replied the othér. All the lem. ons I've ever seen were pretty tart al- ready.” Miss Dickinson Piano - Teacher Swedback Block, Bemidii, HORSESHOEIN A specialty at Chap- man’s shop, rear of Weo Wright's. Bain Mike Sebel;éer )8 (4} = ) W A QUICK BAKER | fi?”l‘ W4 FueL saver il (ol il NSe——s————— o | ) | Our Stock of Ranges is now complete Prices from $27 to $60 Fleming Bros., Hardware, 316 Minnesota. Avenue, Phone 57 Dried Fruit We areheadquarters for the fruits, peaches, p chrated “Easter Brand’ of dried s, prunes and apricots, ORANGES, BANANAS, DATES, LEMONS -AND FIGS. Tor the best coffee nse “Yale Brand'' 15¢, 18¢, 20¢, 25¢, 30e, 35e, 40c¢. Roe & Markusen, phone 207 Wall Paper Mouldings J. A. HOFF Reliable Painter All Work Guaranteed. Shop Rear Swedback Blk Varnishes I--Carload of Furniture--1 We have just received a carload of furniture and it is now onour floors for your in- spection. Dressers, chiffon spindle 1-2 inch; “Our Metal Beds are designed by the leading artists of this country. Each style is an expression of the highest and best in artistic designing and com- bines the essential qualities of strength, grace. in outline and truly artistic effects. This special bed has post 1 1-16 inch; filling rods 5-16 inch; brass assortment of these beds kept constantly en our floors. Ingrain carpet anl art s juaresairom 45¢ to 85¢ per yd. Selkirk, Wilton & Sherovan . rugs in the newest patterns, also alarge line of matting. We save. you . money By H Wmtel& Co., Phone 30 will please you. iers, commodes, couches, heds and chairs at prices that | ® ¢ top rod 3-8 inch; height 60 inches; weight 95 Ibs.” A fuli Rugs and Carpets " buyingin carload lots.