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

1 SAME PRICE s0 be sure you get it MODEL ICK CREAM made in our own town and acknowledged by all good judges to be the purest, and smoothest and best ice cream sold in Northern Minnesota. You can get it at our store or OLSON’S Confectionery CITY DRUG STORE PALACE OF SWEETS MIDWAY Store and all the other leading deal- ers in this part of the state. GhHe Model " THE CITY. Read the Da Oranges 15 cents a dozen at Roe & Markusen's. ly Pioneer, Leslie Carpenter and F. W. Bonness leave today for their homes in Minneapolis for a visit. Both young men are planning on returning. Bemidji &levator Co. quarters for hay, grain, ground: teeds and tlour. The Pioneer carries the lead- ing grades of typewriter paper, which sells from 80c to $3 per box. Misses Muy, Florence and Hattie Shook of Grand Rapid. were brief visitors last evening; with Mrs. Shannon. The young ladies are to teach at Nerthome business this year, and on their way to that village, stopped between trains here. head- ! M. & M. at the Pioneer Office. Oranges 15 cents a dozen at Roe & Markusen'’s, | G. A. Tuller came over froum Deer River last night. i Walter Johnston, pharmacist 'at the city drugstore, left last lnighl. for a visit at his home in ;Aumm, Ontario. He expects to be gone two weeks. D. T. Chisholm, who in con- nected with the Bemidji elevator company, left last night on an extended trip to Duluth and "eastern and Canadian points. A. H. Harris leaves Saturday morning for Minneapolis, where he will spend some time booking jattractions for the opera house ifor the winter season. Inciden- itally, he will take in the state ;mir. Beauty rules of the beauties. | Breakfast early, a little walk, a Elime talk, luncheon, an hour’s !rest, and at mght: Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or Imblets, 35 cents. Barker’s Drug |Store. I. B. Scott of Spokane, Wash- ington, is visiting in the civy with Charles W. Scrutchin. Mr, Scott is brigadier general of the G. A. R. of the state of Washing- ton, and has been internal reve- nue collector and Chinese in- spector. Heisanold friend of Mr. Scrutchin, having known that gentleman from boyhood. Tenstrike Tribune: The total ivaluation of real and personal | property of Beltrami county for the vear 1906 is $5,667,590, an increase over 1904 of $1,489,992. Itis not a bad showing for the county, considering that an im- mense amount of pine has been cut during the past two years, 1 The valuation in 1904 was $4,177,- 98. W. M. Gipson left this morn- | ing for Staples to look after some matters for the Watreous Eogine company of St. Paul, for which he is the traveling representative. SCROFUL Every one has a hereditary right t AN INHERITED MISFORTURNE o a pure blood supply, which insures | | ; Blank books and office suppies | | | a strong, healthy body ; but how many do we see who have inherited that greatest of all misfortunes, Scrofula, and are struggling under a legacy of disease and suffering? Scrofula is a constitutional trouble handed down from parent to child, a curse from generation to generation as long as the scrofulous matter is allowed to remain in the family blood. As the very foundation of the blood is diseased we see this awful affliction manifested in many ways, such as enlarged glands or tumors about the neck, which often burst and become discharging ulcers, weak eyes, chronic Catarrh of the head, skin diseases, etc. This blighting disease being so firmly intrenched in the blood often attacks the bones, resulting in White Swelling, or hip disease, while a pallid, waxey appearance of the skin, loss of strength, and often lung affections show that the disease is entirely destroying the rich, nutritive qualities of the blood. There is but one way to cure Scrofula and that is to purify the blood and rid it of the germs of disease, and for this purpose nothing equals S. 8. S. Its purifying and building-up properties make it the ideal remedy for Scrofula. S. 8. S. searches out and destroys all poisons and germs, gives strength, richness and vigor to the weak, polluted blood and cures Scrofula [ ] [ ] ® permanently. S, S. S. S a purely vegetable medicine, made from roots, herbs and barks PURELY VEGETABLE. and may be taken with absolute safety by young or old. It so thoroughly removes the poison from the blood that no signs of it are ever seen again and posterity is blessed with a pure blood supply. Book on the blood and any medical advice desired without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs« Minnesota. State Fair via. the Great Northern Railway “the comfortable way”” Bemidji to Minneaposlis or St. Paul and re- turn $7.39. TICKETS ON & SEPTEMBER IST TO EMBER ST, with final return limit of Sept. 10Uh, E.E. CHAMRERLAIN, Agent. SRATG. %z Ts headquarters for the best Creamery Butter and Strictly Fresh Eggs. Call at the store or phone 207 LAST thie public can get what they wanted all IVE'S ICE CREAM IVE'S ICE CREAM Follow the crowd and get one of our CANTILOUPE SUNDAES They all come to us for Ive's Ice Cream, 1t 1s the purest of all ice croams, had at the Lakeside Bakery. ONLY: To be Read the Daily Pioneer. Oranges 15 ceunts a dozen ai Roe & Markusen’s. yesterday afternoon at Fowlds. R. E. Miller went to Bagley on yesterday afternoon’s train, re- turning at midnight. week in Bemidji, at Grand Forks bay, left today for his home at Grard Forks, N. D, Sarah Williams will leave to- morrow for Grand Forks. She has spent the summer at the Williams cottage on Grand Forks bay. Mrs. A. A. Brown, nee Rob- bins, arrived on the noon train and will spend the month of Sep- tember as the guest of Mrs. Grant. Typewriter ribbons of all standard makes, either record, copying or indelible, can be pro cured in the color you wish at the Pioneer office. T. B. Holmes and family and Jas. Kennedy and James Booker returned to Grand Forks last evening after spending the sum mer at the bay. Miss Donna Lacan left today for her home at Crookston. She had been visiting for several days at the Williams cottage on Grand Forks Bay. The fire department is planning a grand ball to be given on labor day, which is Monday evening Sept. 8. Good music and good management. Tickets, percouple, 75e. ' I. J. Nary, the general repre- sentative for the Pillsbury com- pany of Minneapolis, came in last night from Park Rapids and spent today in the city. I pay no taxes—I pay no rent, often busted—without a cent; but a king among men—from disease I'm free, since taking Rocky Mountain Tea. Barker’s Drug Store. L. Griffith and family, who have been spending the summer at Grand Forks bay, returned to the Forks last evening. Their stay was somewhat shortened by the death of Mrs. Griflith’s mother. M. D. Stoner spent last right at Gemmell, his new townsite on the M. & I. twelve miles north of Northome. He sold four lots before returning home this morning and reports everything moving along nicely. - Crookston Times: Mrs. N, P. Stone left this morning for Be- midji, where she will stay at the camp until the weather gets cold for outdoor living. Miss Ida Stone and Miss Lucia Stone will return on Saturday from Be- midji and will be ready to take up their school work next week. Read the Daily Pioneer. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased por- tion of the ear, There is only one way to cure deafoness, and that is by cons i'utional reme- dies. D .fuess is ciused by an inflamed ~o11 i n-of the muceus lining of ': Bus achian tube, When t1i- ube is infl uned you havea vu .. hling sou J or impe.- fect i ing, and wh a it is en- tire!y closed, dealuess is the re- sult, ind anless the irflamation cau be taken vut and this tube re- stored to 153 normal condition, hearing will be destroyed for- over; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is noth- ing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces, We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free, F. C. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. W. A. Gould and wife spent|! Will Budge, who has spent the | | WANTED: Second cook, In- quire at Brinkman Hotel. QREAT .QATHERING OF PEOPLE FROM ALL OVER THE COUN- TRY IN NEW YORK. OVATION TO NEBRASKAN EVERYWHERE EVENT CULMINATES IN ROUSING MEETING AT WHICH BRYAN MAKES ADDRESS, New York, Aug. 31.—This was “Bry- an day” in New York and the many welcoming delegations in towa were early astir putting the finlshing touch- es on their several and varied pro- grammes. The weather signs were 'mot propitious, but the enthusiastic welcomers did not have their eyes on the skies, ‘With the landing of Mr. Bryan at Pler A at 4 o'clock p. m. the official reception hegan. There Mr. Bryan was met by a subcommittee, headed by the chairman of the reception committee, Governor Folk of Missouri. Acting Mayor McGowan was on hand to ex- tend a welcome on behalf of the city of New York. There were a few moments devoted to handshaking and Mr. Bryan then started on a short drive through the city. The ride through the streets was designed to give everybody a chance at least to see Mr. Bryan. There was an informal reception in the parlors of the hotel after Mr. Bry- an’s arrival. Mr. Bryan was driven to the Madison Square Garden soon after 8 o'clock. Bryan Delivers an Address. At Madison Square Garden Mr. Bry- an delivered a lengthy and carefully prepared speech, being frequently in- terrupted with thunderous applause. Scores of workmen were in Madison Square Garden early in the day ar- ranging seats and decorations, so as to have everything in readiness for the Bryan reception at night. A tremen- dous crowd was expected and elab- orate police arrangements fer han- dling the people were made. Chief Inspector Moses W. Cortright was in charge and had under him two fa- spectors, nine captains, ten sergeants and 600 patrolmen. The police were on hand at 5 o’clock, half an hour be- fore the doors were opened. Fourth and Madison avenues and Twenty- sixth and Twenty-seventh streets were roped off to prevent the crowds from getting too clese to the entrances. The crowds of visitors from the va- rloug sections of the country were largely augmented. Every train riving in this city had scores of me many with their families, who wished to take part in the celebration. Among the visitors Westerners seemed to be in the majority. = H. W. CHILDS PASSES AWAY. Former Attorney General of Minnesota Victim of Appendicitis, St. Paul, Aug: 31.—Henry W. Childs, & man prominent in Minnesota’s pub: lic affairs for a quarter of a centwry, passed away at 12 o’'clock noon at Cobb’s hospital, at fifty-seven years of age. Death was due to appendicitis. A week ago the former attorney general was taken suddenly ill while enjoying a vacation at Osakis, this state. His illness became acute and Mr, Childs was removed to this city hoping that he would improve sufficiently to allow of an operation. But he did not rally, nor did he improve so that an operation could be performed. In fact he continually lost strength, sinking lower and lower, until the attending physician decided that an operation was out of the question, as the patient was growing steadily weaker. T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY. REGEPTION TO BRYAN We carrya large and up-to-date stock of Mc Call patterns. Bazaar Store SCHOOL SHOES School commences next week and we are ready to fit out the boys and girls with a new pair of “The Buster Brown Blue Ribbon” shoes. Our line is now and prices are such as will meet with the closest competition. Bring your children and get a Buster Brown story book, FREE with every pair of shoes. We have a neat clea.n stock of the * Dorothy Dodd * shoes. LITTLE BOY BLEW COME BLOW YOUR HORN; 1 HAV'N'T A BUNION,1 HAV'NT A OORN. MY FEET ARE AS EASY AS THEY CAN BE; I'M WEARING THE BLUE RIBBON SHOES YOU .SEE., 1DONT BLAME You BUSTER IS So will you be if you get a to wear to school _next Tuesday morn- ing. : REGARDING THE LABELS. Packers Hold Conference With Secre- tary Wilson. ‘Washington, Ang. tion during the day with Secretary ‘Wilson and Dr. Melvin of the depart- wment of animal industry. The meeting ‘was secret, but it was learned that the discussion had to do almost entirely | lowed. with the labels which the packers are required under the new meat inspec- tlon law to place upon their products. 8i.—Forty or; more meat packeis were in consulta~! RESULT OF QUARREL. Kansas Man Kills Two Men and Com- Thirty-six Hundred Persons in Hos- mits Suicide. sitaldiat Valparales: ‘ La Crosse, Kan.,, Aug. 31.—As the Santiago, Chile, Aug. 31—The am-, yoqui¢ of o quarrel over the settlement bulance stations and hospitals at Val- | of an estate at McCracken, seventeen paraiso are now caring for 3,600 pel\l miles west of here, Omar Young shot sons who sustaiued injuries during the | 210’ }inlcq Alexander Walker, Jr., and earthquakes or the fires which fol-{ Grant Petiijohn. Young then-stai l;: ed his home at Alexander and, When Owing to the §carc|ty of food the ! :‘;:u g}les out of town, shot hlq'uelf. municipality of Valparaiso has decid- | Young was a bachelor. Walker and ed to send away from that city all the ' Pottitin were marsied id Hal! farn. inhabitants who are incapable of work- : Hlies. CARING FOR THE INJURED. The Great Minnesota State Fair MIDWAY BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL BRSOV e T R TR S YR S . e e TR =———ALL THE WEEK: SEPT. 3,4.5,6s7, and 8, _1906 C.N. COSGROVE, Premiums & Purses §60,640.00 Dan Patch |~ | KING OF PACERS. - Cresceus KING OF TROTTERS Will 20 against their world's re- cords, Monday” atiernvon. Unparalled Racing and . Amusement Progra Each Afternoon and Eveniny. SIX DAY LADIES’ RELAY RIDING RACE. AFTERNOONS. - +NOSCOW” GRAND PYROTECH- 1 . NIC SPECTACLE. 3 5 gy Sere s EVERY NIGHT, 2 DEDICATION:MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. ADDRESS BY JAMES J, HILL. £ HALF FARE ON ALL ‘RAILROAQS : J'.‘w. ln'nd'allf See. Pres,