Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 7, 1906, Page 3

SAME PRICE so be sure you get it MODEL 0K CREAN acknowledged by all good §; judges to ln, 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 ers in this part of the state. GhHe Model THE CITY. Read the Daily Pioneer, Peanut butter; it? All kinds of school supplies at the Palace of Sweets. Theo lore Gullickson spent last night at Big Falls. Bemidji ilevator quarters for hay, feeds and tlour. have you tried Co. grain, ground head- [ J. H. Rogersand wife of Grand Forks, N. D., were registered at the Markham last night. The children grandma’s, Mamma has gone down to the are staving at sea; Papa is at home working, Keeping well with Rocky Mountain Tea. Barker’s Drug Store. .|are signs of low vitality. M. & M, Read the Daily Pioneer, See the Berman Emporium in { their new quarters, Ask your grocer for some of | that fresh peanut butter. {0OE E McDonald left last night i for Crookston, on legal business. All the latest bovks at the Pal- 1ace of Sweets. J. P. Lahr wasa visitor at i Bagley yesterday, on business. ! Mr.and Mrs. J. P, Boss took ithe early morning train for made in our own town and bruokslou. Anton Ericksen returned yes- terday alternoon from a trip to "the twin cities. | Typewriter ribbons of all 'st.n.ndard makes, either record, copym" or indelible, can be pro- ! cured in the color you wish at | the Pioneer office. John A. M. McDonald and and all the otherleading deal- {{son John are on a business trip to Duluth which will keep them in the Zenith city a week or ten jdays. Hear the trained choir of seven voices in the Cathedral scene, with Porter J. White’s “Faust” at the Opera House Thursday, Sept 13. J. J. Opsahl went to Cass Lake on the morning train and trans- acted business there today. He is a busy man these days, with his various enterprises. Are your bones aching, nerves tired, nights restless, kidney and liver trouble, energy low? These Hollis- ter’s Rocks Mountain Iea will make you well. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Darker’s Drug Store. Mrs. Hallaas, sister of Mrs. A. D. Moe, left this morning for her home at Hixton, N. D. She has been 1n Bemidji for three weeks in an attempu to cure an aggra- vated attack of hay fever. In this she was entirely successful and returns home entirely re- lieved and delighted with her stay here. NIs8 OLr.A VERNT FAUST' Opera House BemidijiSep12 Stat2 of Ohio, City of Toledo, | Lucas County. e Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of . J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. i Sworn to before me and sub- scribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. (Seal) A, W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testi- monials free. F.J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. JEWELRY MAD E & REPAIRED GEO.T. BAKER & CO ON TIM GhHe New Store Is headquarters for the best Creamery Butter and Strictly Fresh Eggs. Call at the store or phone 207 = | household goods in readiness for |through Bemidji. LAST the public can get what they wanted all summer long IVE’S ICE CREAM CANTILOUPE SUNDAES They all cometo us tor Ive's Ice Cream, Tt 1s the purest of all ice creams. To be had at the Lakeside Bakery. —ONLY: Read the Daily Pioneer. Fresh candy at the Palace of Sweets. Blank books and office supphes at the Pioneer Office. F. J. Dunwoody went to Turtle River and Tenstrike this morn- ing, A, A. Oliver, owner of the Walker Pilot, spent last night in the city on business. Miss Kirkoff of Iowa " City, Towa, is visiting at the Jester re- sort, on Lake Plantagnet. The ladies of the Lutheran church will serve dinner and supper election day, September 18, C. L. Wight left last evening for Kelliher to do some cruising for the Cookston Lumber com- pany, The Pioneer carries the lead- ing grades of typewriter paper, which sells from 80c to $3 per box. Mrs. A. F. Joster will leave tomorrow for Kansas City, where she will spend the coming winter. Thomas Newby left this morn- ing for Wadena, where he has some business matters to look after. G. W. Harris returned to his home at Tenstrike last evening, after baving spent yesterday in the city on business. Aad A. Tone left for his home at Northome last evening. He returned in the afternoon from a business trip to Duluth. 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 Mountain Tea. Tea or Tablets, 85 cents. Barkers Drug Store. P. J. Russell was a visitor at Cass Lake yesterday afternoon on legal business. He acted as a committee of one to see that Judge Pendergast did not try to get off the train last evening and evade the demonstration that had been framed up here, without his knowledge. Rev. Ulbrecht of Cass Lake came over from the *‘Lake’’ yes- terday afternoon and went to Tenstrike last evening. He held German Lutheran services at Tenstrike last evening and will conduct services at the court- house in Bemidji next Sunday. John A. Harris and wife of Superior left today for their home. They have spent the last two weeks in this vicinity, visit- ing with Mr. Harris’ mother, J, A., abrother, and his sister, Miss Bessie, in Bemidji, and also G. W. Harris, another brother, at Tenstrike. Thomas Bailey, Jr., left yes- terday evening for his claim, located in Town 148, Range 28, in Itasca county, about twenty miles east of Blackduck. The claim is on Squaw lake, one of the best resorts for ducks in the entire mnorth country., Mrs. Bailey will not go to the claim for several days. Crookston Journal: Dr. Dadds whose term of office as presiding elder of the Methodist church is soon to expire is packing up his his departure from Crookston. Not until after the conference in October will Rev. Dodds know where his next field of work is to be. : The Great Northern is hauling considerable logs over their line, For the Red River company of Akeley, the G. N. is hauling a quantity ‘of logs from the spur at Solway, making a trip a day, the train consisting of thirty-three cars. For the Grand Forks Lumber company, a trainload is being hauled each day from the hoist on Lake Irving to the mill of the company at East Grand Forks. ample accommodations andan en- ' Best line of pipes in the city at the Palace of Sweets. Dr. J. G. Berry of Hougbton, Michigan, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, I. 8. Boyer. Ice cream will be served with the lunch at the Japanese sccial at the Methodist church tonight. Rev. Wegner, of Crookston, will hold German Lutheran sarvices at the courthouse hall Sunday forenoon at ten o’clock Keep your ties for Martin Bros of Duluth, who will buy along the line of the M. & I. and the G. N. A. C. McLeaq, purchasing agent, of Bemidji, will call on you. A picuic will be given at the home of John Luckert, four miles west of Bemidji, Saturday and Sunday, September 15 and 16, for the benefit of the new Catholic church to be erected one block east of the courthouse. A social dance will be given. Fine Play to Fine Audience. Porter J. White’s “Faust” with Miss Olga Verne as Marguerite and an exceptionally strong company, appeared here before a packed house at the Standard theatre last evening and gave Pekin one of the finest theatrical productions ever seen in this city. Frederick J, Wilson is a tinished actor and truly merited the generous applause which was given him throughout the evening. From an electrical standpoint last night’s enter- tainment was the finest ever seen in the city and scenically speaking it hustled the best we have ever had. Last night was the company’s second visit to our city and they have a right to feel proud of the warm reception which they received at the hands of our theatre-goers. The play gave such perfect satisfaction last evening that it will always draw well in Pekin.—Pekin (Il1.) Daily Times. This same pro duction will appear here a Opera House Wednesday Sept 12 BEMIDJI OP’RA HOUSE the mateh, -preferring a wealthier suitor, and Luigo, with his sweet- heart’s promise to keep faith, came to this country to seek his fortune. He established himself at Beaver, Okla., where he secured a farm. Then he arote for Josephine to come, but she replied that she could not; that her parents forbade; that she intended to commit suicide and that she expected Luigo to join hér in the oath. The news that the girl had carried out her purpose followed and Luigo sold his property at Beaver and start- ed for Italy to kill himself on the girl’s grave. His brother lived in Pat- erson, N. J.,, and Luigo went to him, told him the story and bade him fare- well. Entreatles failed to swerve the man and on the pier Antonio made his final appeal. He clung to his brother passionately, imploring him not to go. Luigo shook his head. Antonio then half dragged his brother to an open space on the pier, fell on his knees, raised a crucifix aloft and renewed his pleadings. Luigo could not be moved and, finally, turning his back on Antonio, went on board La Provence. STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK. 'sziflon’,&flo in “real estate values is shown by the returns of the county boards to the state board of equaliza- tion, that is, the returns made by the county boards this year are that much higher than the figures at which val- ues were left by the state board the last time they were considered, two years ago. Two years ago the state board left real estate values at $701, 066,777. This year the assessors re- turned $671,627,115 and the county boards raised this to $717,636,642, the latter” figures not including Cass and Lake counties, which have not yet reported to the state auditor. Their reports will make the county board values about $724.000,000. Two years ago the assessors returned $605,178,- 151 and the county boards returned $652,797,763. near the body. A carving knife was used. The woman was discharged re- cently from the Toledo state hospital for the Insane. Bank Fund Short $48,000. Vicksburg, Miss., Sept. 7.—B. 8. Ad- ams, now manager for the Quinn- Sharpe Drug company, but formerly assistant cashier of the Citizens’ Na- tional bank, has been arrested by United States Marshal Wilson and taken to Jackson on a charge of being short in his cash to the amount of $48,000 while employed in the Citizens’ National bank. S8OME OFFICES YET DOUBTFUL. Latest Returns From the Wisconsin Primaries. Milwaukee, Sept. 7.—Figures so far received give Davidson a majority in every county except Burnet, Douglas, Polk, Price and St. Croix. A total of his majorities is 47,260, while the total of Lenroot’s majority is 2,411, leaving Davidson a clear majority of 44,849. Indications are that Gilbert has de- feated McGee for attorney general. Hlis large majority in Dane county off- set McGee's in Milwaukee. There is little doubt of the nomina- tion of William H. Froelich for secre- tary of state nor John J. Kempf for state'tréasurer, but the race between | Beedle and Purtell for insurance com- missioner is very close. Purtell leads, but many counties have reported a majority for Beedle without giving figures. DISCRIMINATION ALLEGED. Complaint Made Against Numer.us Railroad Lines. ‘Washington, Sept. 7.—Three peti- tlons have been filed with the inter- state commerce commission by the Johnston-Larimer Dry Goods company of Wichita, Kan., against the Mallory line of steamers, sailing out of New York; the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway, the Wabash railroad and about forty other lines, alleging un- Just, unreasonable and: discriminating rates on cotton fabrics and knit goods shipped to Wichita as against the rates accorded various shlpplng centers ln the West. They asked the commission to make a ruling compelling the defendants to Annual Fall Excursions. On September 14th, 16th, 19:b, and 21st, The Duluth South Shore and Atlantic Ry., will run their Annual Fall Excursions to Detroit and Buffalo, via S*. Ignace and the eyer popular palatial steamers of the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation Com- pany. As heretofcre the rates will be: Resumption of Street Car Service at San Francisco. San Francisco, Sept. 7.—The strike of the street car- men on the United Rallroads, incidentally also that of the linemen, electricians, firemen and con- struction workers, came to an end when the strike committee of these unions officially declared the strike off. The carmen immediately report- ed for duty and soon cars began leav- Congressman Miner Defeated. Buffaloand return $14.00 | jnp the baras. As the first cars pro-| Milwaukes, Sept. 7—Returns from | deSist from thelr alleged unlawful Cleveland and return 13.00 | ceeded on the various lines through |the Ninth congressional district show | Practices and to accord such further Toledo and return 12.50 | the city they were greeted with tu- | that Gustav Kustermann of Green Bay | Felief to which they may be entitled. multuous cheering by thousands of people who lined the streets and to ‘whom the appearance of the’ cars. was ihe first notice that the strike was off. Of the 2,000 strikebreakers import- od by the United Railroads President Calhoun said that many of them would remain in the company’s em- ploy and that it could use them as well as the former employes in the build- ing and operating of projected lines. STOLE RARE LAW BOOKS. defeated Congressman Miner for' the Republican nomination at the primary election on Tuesday. Kustermann'’s majority is between 300 and 500. Detroit and intermediate Points and return 12.00 Through coaches and sleepers will be run to St. Ignace and an especially large assignment of staterooms on the steamers has been reserved, which will insure Small Trust Company Falls. Memphis, Sept. 7.—The Realty Trust company, which did a small banking business here, failed to open its doors INCREASE IN LAND VALUES. i during the day. The assets are placed i at $60,000; liabilities, $50,000. The Millions Added to Assessment Rolls in hooks are said to be in such a con- Minnesota. { fused condition that no detailed state- St. Paul. Sept. 7.—An increase of j Ment can be given. AN INSIDIOUS FUE TO HEALTH Malaria is an atmospheric poison which we unconsciously breathe inta our lungs through the impure air arising from low, marshy places, stagnant ponds, damp cellars, sewer pipes, improperly ventilated houses, decaying vegetable matter, etc. Day after day these germs and poisons are taken into the lungs, and as the blood passes through them it becomes infected with the Ppoison and in its circulation distributes the microbes of disease to all of the body. - Malaria is a very insidious disease; it gives no warning of its coming until the circulation is filled with the poison and this foe to health hasthe system at itsmercy. The blood becomes polluted, thin and weak and its slow, irregular circulation fails to properly nourish and strengthen the body. Then the entire system is attacked, and if the germs and poisons of Malaria are allowed to remain the strongest constitution will break down. No one can feel well when the system is in a malarial condition; the vitality is weak, the appetite -poor, digestion deranged, the complexion grows sallow and the entiré body feels the effects of the poison. -Malaria must be removed from the system through the circulation and the only medicine that can accomplish thisisS. S: S. It not only cleanses the blood of all unhealthy, moxbxd matter, but destroys the germs, cures Malaria and restores this vital fluid to a strong, healthy condition. S.S.S. purifying and tonic properties which keep the blood free of all poisons and the system in ® perfect condition, While destroying the polluted blood S. S. S. gives tone and vigot to the entire system. “Book on the blood and any medical advice without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.; ATLANTA, GA»: joyable trip for everyone in the Excursion party. For full particulars as well as sleeping car and stateroom reservation please apply to, A. J. PERRIN, Gen’l Agent, 430 West Superior Street Duluth, Minn. Negro Accused of Plundering Senate Document Room. ‘Washington, Sept. 7.—Following the investigation of the disappearance of many rare and valuable law books from the document room of the United States senate H. E. Cuney, a negro, has been arrested at the Capitol on the charge of larceny. The arrest was made as Cuney was entering the com- mittee room of Representative Calder- head of Kansas, whom Cuney says he assisted in the distribution of pvamphlets to Kansas constituents. | When the committee room was! searched the detective says he found twenty-three volumes of a digest of international law, which are the only original copies in the country and which were barred from removal from the document room, tightly wrapped and addressed to Cuney. MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY. Bedies of Man and Woman Found in Ohio Lake. Newark, O, Sept. 7.—The finding of the bodles of Nellie Dieboldt, aged seventeen, and Harry Kelly, a glass worker, aged thirty-five, in Buckeye lake reveals a mysterious tragedy. The couple had been keeping com- pany and went to Buckeye lake Mon- day for the Labor day holiday. That was the last seen of them alive. The discovery of the empty boat with Kelly's coat in it and of the girl’s hat floating on the water led to the search for the bodies. There were evidences of a struggle preceding the tragedy. Miss Dieboldt’s nose was smashed and one eye was cut. It is thought per- haps ' that in the struggle both were thrown from the boat and drowned. MOTHER'S: TERRIBLE 'DEED. Wife of Ohio Farmer Decapitates Her ‘Two Children. * Columbus Grove, O, Sept. 7.—Mrs, Henry Knippen, wife of a farmer liv- Ing near Cloverdale, Putnam county, decapitated her two children, a boy aged three and a girl aged one, and ‘one-halt years, and then went to the liome of a neighbor and told what sha had done and asked them to go and see the chiidren. ‘The bcy’s head was ‘nearly cut aft and ‘the girl’'a head was | campletely gevered and waa found Notice to Contractors for Street Grad- ing. Sealed proposals will be re- ceived at the office of the city clerk of the City of Bemidji until 8 o’clock p. m. on the 10th day of Sept., 1906 for the partial grad- ing of those streets traversed by the sewer system. The approx- imate amount of work is 8500 cu. yds. Information as to specifi- cations, length of haul and form of proposal may be had at the City Engineer’s office. Bids must be accompanied with a certified check of 10 per cent of the amount of the bid as a surety of’ good faith of the bid- der, is made of roots, herbs md ‘barks combining PUHELY VEGE ABLE germs of Malaria and building up the weak, THOMAS MALOY, City Clerk. The Right Road TO CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY AND OMAHA I'ROM SAINT PAUL OR HINNI:APOLIS M. D. STONER, City Engineer. WILL CARRY OUT SUICIDE PACT. Mtalian 8ails for Home to Die on Sweetheart's Grave. New York, Sept. 7.—A dramatle scene occurred on the'French line pler just before the stenmer La Provence left for Havre. Among the passen- gers was Luigo Contanrini, thirty-four years of age, who was bound for his old home in Locco; province of Lom- Dardi, italy, to keep a suicide pact to dfe on his sweetheart's grave. An- tonio Contanrini, & brother of the pas: senger, created the scene and after- wards told his brother’s story. He said that Luigo became beloved to Josephine Ballatini, a girl in-his