Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 4, 1906, Page 3

M. & M. | { their new quarters. } C. 1. Albrant spent last night at Tenstrike. Blank books and oftice supphes |at the Pioneer Office. Ask your grocer for some of that fresh peanut butter. John Plumer wént to Northome last evening, on business. All the latest bouks at the Pal- ‘ace of Sweets. Roy Arnold, who is agent at l»edby for the Red Lake railroad, apum last night in Bemidji. Are your bones aching, nervas t.lred nights restless, kidney and Iliver trouble, energy low? These Hollis- made in our own town and acknowledged by all judges to be the purest, and smoothest and best ice eream 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 otherleading deal- ers in this pmb of the state. good are signs of low vitality. her’s Rocks Mountain Tea will umke you well. Tea or Tablets, Darker’s Drug Store. G. N. Millard, a former assist- {ant cashier of the Lumbermen’s ! bank of this city, but now cashier of the Lumbermen’s bank of Big ! Falls, left for his home last even- ing, after ja brief visit with Be- midji friends. o._\ cents. { imifil 0 R 6’/96 Model Y. Read the D.mv Picneer, ! - Stat2 of Ohio, City of Toledo, ) Lucas County. ; I'rank J. Cheney makes oath THE CiT Peanut butter: have you tried|that he is senior partner of the it? firm of F\. J. Cheney & Co., doing H. J. Loud spent last night at|business in the City of Toledo, Tenstrike, County and State aforesaid, and Al kinds of seho.d supplies ag|that said firm will pay the sum the Palace of Sweets. of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS g o i for each and every case of W. B. Hartis caine down from Ay s . i . {Catarrh that cannot be cured by Tenstrike this moraing and spent i the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. bead-| §orn to before me and sub- ground gerived in my presence, this 6th |day of December, A. D. 1886. l'cpx-esenm\l\'e‘(Sea]) A, W. GLEASON, for the Bae -Brooks Lumter Notary Pubiic. company, came down from| Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Northhme this morniag. internally, and acts directly on The children the blood and mucous surfaces grandma's, of the system. Send for testi- Mamma has gone down to the! monials free. 2 I, J. CHENEY & CO., the day iu the city. ! | ! Bemidjt ilevator Co. quart for hay, teeds and thur, Bert Muason, arain, are staying at se: apais at home working, Toledo, O. Keeping well with Rocky| Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Mountain Tea. Barker’s Drug| Take Hall's Family Pills for Store. | constipation. The Right Roa;d; TO CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY AND OMAHA FROM SAINT PAYL OR MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO GREAT wotter WESGTERN RAILWAY Many trains daily, superbly equlpped, making fast time. Through Tourist Cars to California, with choice of routes west of Omaha or Kansas City. For information write to J. P. ELMER, General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. JEWELRY MADE & REPAIRED GEO. T. BAKER & CO CO — ON TIME BGhe Now Store Is headquarters for the best Creamery Butter and Strictly Fresh Eggs. Call at the store or phone 207 Read the Daily Pioneer, See the Berman Emporium in{] LAST the public can get what they wmmd all summer long IVE'S IGE CREAM Follow the o dyd and get one of our CANTILOUPE SUNDAES Tl\o) all come h) us lur T h’ eam, 1t 1s the purest of all lco creams. To be had at the Lakeside Bakery. ONLY: Read the Daily Pioneer, Fresh candy at the Palace of Sweets. Dwight Miller returned last evening from Walker, where he adjusted a fire loss yesterday. The ladies of the Lutheran church will serve dinner and supper election day, September 18, Hugh MecIntosh of Northome passed through the city this morning enroute to the twin cities. The Pioneer carries the lead- ing grades of typewriter paper, which sells from 80c to §3 per box. Judge Marshall A. Spooner and Mrs. Spooner returned yes- terday froma visit with friends at St. Paul. Father O’Dwyer left yesterday for Duluth to attend the clerical retreat. He does not intend to return until Saturday. Mrs. J. H. Lamb, who has spent the summer at the Lamb cottage on Grand Forks bay, re- turned to the “Forx” this after- noon. Typewriter ribbons of all standard makes, either record, copying or indelible, can be pro cured in the color you wish at the Pioneer office. George Davis and wife, who were married two weeks ago, lefs last night for Couer de Laine, Idaho, where they will visit for two weeks, when they will return and make their home in Bemidji. Miss Minnie Griffin, who has been employed at the local tele- phone exchange for some time past, left yesterday for her home at Bailey, Iowa, having severed her connection with the ¢hello.” It's the only medicine known that penetrates into every organ of the body and stays there. It’s the best tonic in the world— Hollister’s Rocky. Meuntain Tea. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Barkers Drug Store. Mrs. Coates, sister of Harry Gillman of Blackduck, came down from Blackduck yesterday morn- ing and left in the afternoon for her home at St. Paul. She was joined at Crookston by Mrs. Harry Gillham, Sr., her mother. O. E. Jackson, who has charge of G. E. Tuller’s store at Bena, came down yesterday morning from Northome, where he had been-visiting over Sunday with his family. He left yesterday afternoon for points in North Dakota, where he will do some collecting for Mr. Tuller. William Carlisle has returned from an extended trip to points on the Pacific coast. He visited Seattle, Port Arthur and Port- land and some of the smaller places in Oregon, He is looking much improved in health as a result of his trip and says that he feels 100 per cent better than when he went away. Miss Gertrude Bergman re- turned last evening to take up her second season’s work as trimmer for Miss Hetland. Miss Bergman has been spending the summer at her home in Plato, Minn., but for the last two or three wecks has been studying styles in the Chicago and St. Paul wholesale houses. J. A. Sullivan’s place was crowded . yesterday afternoon and evening by men desirous of son-Gans fight. As round after round passed and neither fighter crowd became excited. Sympa- thy was with Gans when it was seen that Nelson was fighting foul by using his head, and when the forty-third round declared Gans the winner on a deliberate- ly-placed foul blow, on the part of Nelson, there was applause for the negro, on account of the fair fight he put up. “‘Read the Daily Pioneer. Best line of pipes in the city at the Palace of Sweets. George Tanner left this morn- ing for the twin cities, where he will visit until after the state fair, Lee LeGore left last evening for Kelliher, where he will clerk for Ross & Ross, the cedar dealers. - Mrs. E. L. McClatchie and little son have. returned from a visit with relatives at Augusta and Washburn, Wis. Louis Gill of Minneapolis is the guest of his brothers, Philip and David Gill. He will remain in Bemidji two weeks. H. M. Pettibone left yesterday for his home at Chicago, having been the guest of Walter Mark- ham for a month past. Roy Saunders, the baseball pitcher, left this morning for Akeley, where he will work for the Red River Lumber company. P. M. Dicaire left this morning for Chippewa Falls, Wis,, having received a telegram that a rel- ative, Mrs. K. Frederick, had died last night. Bert Munson, representative for the Backus-Brooks Lumber company, passed through. the city this morning to Brainerd from Northome. Ewmil Schneider returned Sat- urday night from his trip to points on the coast. He reports having enjoyed his stay out there very much. R. B. Van Donet and family, who have' spent the summer at Grand Forks bay, left yesterday afternoon for their home at Grand Forks, N. D. Mrs, A. P. White and two children left yestarday for their home at Fort Smith, Ark., after baving been the guests of friends in Bemidji for a month past. Ben King, one of the trustcd employes of the Great Noithern at Cass Lake, came over from the “Liake’” yesterday afternoon and went to Northome last evening. “Sailor Pete” Johnson of Northome, spent yest:rday in the city. He went home last evening and this morning passed through the city to the twin cities for the state fair. Mitt Jcnes, saloonkeeper, passed through the city yesterday to the twin cities, Afier the state fair, he will visit his old home in New Brunswick, before retarning home, Mrs. Alton, who has been spending the past month in the ‘Wolf cottage at Grand Forks bay, left yesterday for the *‘Forx.” She will return next year, for the summer s2ason. Miss Hetland has made a number of noticeable improve- ments in her millinery store this summer. Among other things, she has acquired a large room in the rear of her store to be used as a workroom, giving her the old workroom as additional floor space for her salesroom, The addition adds greatly to uvhe looks of the store. the Northome] Chicago. Read the Daily Pioneer. Al White of Tenstrike was in thecity yesterday evening. Frank Anderson of Big Falls was a visitor in the city today. Mrs. John Baker of Tenstrike was a guest at the Ramore today. George Larson returned this morning to his home in Minne- apolis after a few days stay in Bemidji. Herb.Rasmisson left this noon for Philips, Wis., in response to a telegram that his mother was seriously ill. Keep your ties for Martin Bros. of Duluth, who will buy along the line of the M. & I. and the G. N. A.C. McLean, purchasing agent, of Bemndp will call on you. The Ladies Aid Society of .the M. E. church will meet Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Vincent on Beltrami Ave. and Flifteenth St. All are cor- dially invited. - I.S. Boyer left this morning for Kansas City and will in a few days go from that place to points in Texas, where he will remain until after Christmas. He but recently returned from New York city. “Bob” Chesney returned yes- terday evening from Staples, where he spent Sunday with his family, “Bob” says that “kid” down at his house is the best ever; simply can’t keep away from it for very long at a time. Miss Mae Allan of Minneapolis, trimmer . av Mrs. Conger’s millinery store, returned to Be- midji last evening after a vaca- tion of several weeks at her home. Miss Allan also spent several days in Chicago and Mil- waukee. ANXIOUS NIGHT FOR RELATIVES. Spend Hours on Dock Awaiting News of Overdue Launch. Sandusky, O., Sept. 4—The naphtha launch Adeline, which was reported | as missing with more than a score of persons on board, reached her dock here in safety early in the day. The launch went hard aground on the sandbar near Johnsons island and re- mained iu that position until found by one of the numerous boats sent out in search of her. The Adeline had on board twenty-two young girls, mem- bers of an amateur dramatic company and daughters-of prominent people of this city. Fully 300 or 400 relatives and friends of the young wemen spent the night on the docks" anxiously awaiting word of the overdue launch. WILL BE A TOTAL LOSS. Transport Sheridan,- on the Rocks, Cannot Be Saved. ‘Washington, Sept. 4—Dispatches re- ceived at the war department from. Honolulu indicate that the transport Sheridan, which is on the rocks near Oahu, cannot be saved. She is nearly filled with water and her engines are flooded and useless. The war depart- ment has ordered the transport Bu- ford to sail from Seattle at once and the transport Thomas will sail at once from San Francisco, taking wrecking apparatus in order to save such por- tions of the Sheridan as may be pos- sible. It will take the Thomas sey- eral days to reach Honolulu. Wiil Try to Break Auto Record. New York, Sept. 4—Mayor Sher- of Milwankee, burn M. Becker who came here in an automobileito attend | the reception to Willlam J. Bryan, started Sunday night on his return | trip with the intention of breaking the -present record of fifty-eight hours to HERMAN OELRICHS DEAD. Pominent New Yorker Passes Away on Board Ocean Liner, New York, Sept. 4—A special to the Telegram from Newport says that Herman Oclrichs, the New York man- ager of the North German Lloyd Bteamship company, formerly prom- inent in athletics and a member of-the best clubs in this city, is dead on board the North German Lloyd liner HERMAN OELRICHS. Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, which is due to arrive in this city in twenty- four hours. No details of the death were received. Both Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oel- richs have been socially prominent in New York and Newport, in both of wiich cities they have beautiful homes. Mr. Oelrichis at one time was a member of the Democratic national committee. In 1890 he married Miss Theresa Alice Fair, daughter of Sen- ator Fair of California, and he was one of the executors in the Fair will during the famous contest of ithat will. Dr. Albert A. Hurd, for (fifty-five Years a professor in Knox =ollege, Galesburg, I, died Sunday, aged eighty-three. Dr. Hurd was one of the best known educators in the West. The fifty-fourth annual convention of the American Pharmacentical asso- clation opened Monday in the Clay- pool hotel, Indianapolis. Nearly 490 delegates, representing ecvery state, are present. Before ving Rome recently Arch- bishop Farley made semeats for a Chinese speaking priest to be sent to' New York to lcok after the spiritual welfare of several Catholic Chinese families there. SEVERAL ARRESTS LIKELY. District Attorney Probing Affairs of Defunct Trust Company, Philadelphia, Sept. 4.—District At torney Bell, with the aid of three as- sistants, has begun an investigation of the affairs of the Real Estate Trust company, which falled last week, with a view of ascertaining to what extent the laws of the state were violated in the transactions carried on by Frank K. Hipple, the late president of the company, and others connected with the institution. In his preliminary ex- amination with Recelver Earle Mr. Bell said he found sufficient evidence to~cause several arrests, but he pre- ferred to make a complete independ- ent investigation of the company’s affairs before obtaining warrants. The district attorney will not give out the names of the ‘officers or directors whom he considers are criminally Ua- ble and it is not expected he will take any action uatil he has made a com- plete examination of the company. Mr, Bell said he holds that any offi- cer or director who had knowledge of Hipple’s irregular transactions and took no action is criminally liable. All the directors who will talk of the failure deny they had any knowledge ci the state of affairs. William F. North, the treasurer of the company, who, the directors say, should have had knowledge of the insecure loans ‘made by Hipple, refuses to discuss the We onght either to he silent or speak things better than silgnce.—Pythago- ras. For a clear complexion take ORIND Laxalive FruitSyrup Pleasant to take Orino cleanses the sys- tem, and makes sallow blotched complexions smooth and clear, Cures - chronic constipation by gently stimulating the stomach,liver and bowels. Refuse subatitutes. Price B0 Barker’s Drug Store. b Wall Paper g J. A. HOFF Reliable Painter All Work Guaranteeld. Sho, Mouldings Rear Swedback Blk J. P. POGUE’S BEMIDJI, LIVERY, FEED AND SALE S ABLE The Great innes MIDWAY BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL—— reading the returns of the Nel- | could land a knockout punch, the | Preniuns & Purses: - $60,640.50 KING OF PACERS. Cresceus KING OF TROTTERS