Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 10, 1906, Page 3

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MODEL 108 CREAN 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 ers in this part of the state. GhHe Model THE CITY. Read the Daily Pioneer, Bemidji ilevator Co. head- and all the other leading deal- )1 M. & M, Read the Daily Pioneer. Letter files and letter presses | at the Pioneer office. Clarence Welch left today to Itake up his school work at St. !John’s college near St. Cloud. | This is Clarence’s second year at St. John’s, Typewriter ribbons of all 'standard makes, either record, |copying or indelible, can be pro- {cured in the color you wish at i the Pioneer oftico. | Hear the trained choir of seven voices in the Cathedral scene, "with Porter J. White’s “Faust’ at the Opera House Wednesday, Sept 12. % Third degree work will be the 'order of business at the K. of P. 'meeting tomorrow evening. All !members are requested to be i present. Mrs. Eliza Walker and daugh. ;ter, Miss Minnie Walker, who for the past two weeks have ibeen the guests of Mrs. P, J. |Russell, returned yesterday afternoon te their home at i Croekston, Harvey F. and Clara E. Fisk, youngest son and daughter of Attorney D. H. Fisk, have passed their vacation in Bemidji and this afternoon left for Montevi- quarters for hay, grain, ground!deo, to continue their course of teeds and flour. William Mageau left this after- noon for Crookston, where he is called by the serious illness of his father, Thomas Mageau. The ladies of the Lutheran church will serve dinner and supper election day, September 18. Turtle River Frontier: J. L. Dale is expected home study at Windom institute. Lecture Monday Night. There will be an interesting lecture on home mission work Monday night in the Presbyter- ian church, the lecturer being Mrs. Flora B. Palmer, home mis- sion field secretary. Mrs. Mrs. | Palmer is thoroughly acquainted with the subject, and is said, by from the Bemidji hospital, Sat-!those who have heard her, to give urday, where she has been con- tined for the past month. about recovered. The beauty bee is a money- maker. It “honers” up one’s thoughts: it sweetens one’s life; it’s nectar on one’s words, and drops, sip by sip into one’s heart when Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is used. Tea or Tablets 35 conts. Barker’s Drug Store. Those who have enjiyed *‘Uncle Josh Spruceby’ in times past will not need any urging, and to those who have never en- joyed that pleasure, we can say,, look in on “Uncle Josh Spruce- | for by’ and you will know that you a most enjoyable talk. A musi- Sheisjcal program of unusual merit has been prepared. Rev. Mr. Hall- Quest will play several selections on the pipe-organ and there will be a number of vocal solos. Stat2 of Ohio, City of Toledo, | i Lucas County. § Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. 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 each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by have put in a pleasant evening:the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. and only regret that the time! passed so quickly. At the Opera | House tomorrow night. Whata sweet, pretty girl is the heroine in the play of “Uncle Josh Spruceby” and how you doj wish she was your sweetheart,‘ that is of course, if you do not have one of those pleasant little | affairs. And in that saw-mill FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and sub- scribed in my presence, this 6th | day of December, A. D. 1886, i (Seal) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Pubiic. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces 1of the system. Send for testi- scene do you not want to justlmomals free. jump on the stage to help her hit| that bad man “just once for luck.” At Opera morrow night. House to- | F.J. CHENEY & CO,, Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75¢. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. JEWELRY MADE & GEO.T. BAKER & CO ON TIME oy ING EPAIRED GhHe New Store Is headquarters for the best Creamery Butter and Strictly Fresh Eggs. Call at the store’or phone 207 LAST the public can get what they wanted all summer long IVE’S ICE CREAM Tollow the crowd and #ot one of our CANTILOUPE SUNDAES ‘They ail come to us for Ive's Iee Cream, It 1s the purest of all ice creams. To be had at the Lakeside Bakery. ONLY Read the Daily Pioneer. Landlord Feldman and his good wife returned to their home at Northome Saturday from a week’s visit in the twin cities. They say that the state fair was better this year than ever before. 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 Bemidji, will call on you. Young ladies should be most particular about their looks, Don’t attire yourself carelessly; be faultlessly dressed, and Hol- lister’s Rocky Mountain Tea will do the rest. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Barker’s Drug Store, A picnic 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. The band gave one of its de- lightful open-air concerts last night from the bandstand on the city dock. As usual, large crowds were attracted to thedock and lakeshore. The air was so quiet last night that people sit- ting on their porches five or six or more blocks away enjoyed the music as much as those closer at hand. A. H. Harris returned Satur- day from his trip to the twin cities and Elk River. Mr. Harris spent three days in the latter place, and several days in the cities looking after bookings for the opera house this winter, He secured anumber of gocd shows. Mr. Harris also visited the fair, and purchased a pair of blooded hogs, which he shipped to Elk River, where his father-in-law and he are in partnership in the stock-raising business. A man in one of our adjoining cities registered a vow some months ago that he would not smileagain aslong as his mother- in-law continued her visit which had already been of several months duration. He had been feeding her on liver three meals aday for months but she still stayed and hence the aforesaid vow. One evening he dropped in to see “Uncle Josh Spruceby’’ and laughed so much and got into such a good humor gener- ally that on reaching home he got the old lady out of bed and took her out to a champagne lunch, At Cpera House tomorrow night. Drowning Feared. C. M. Hammond of this city wis called to Little Falls Satar- day by thereported death of his brother, S. D. Hammond. Mr. Hammond received aletter from his brother’s wife, saying that Silas had disappeared and that it was supposed he had been drowned while working on the river for the Pine Tree Boom company. S.D, Hammond has lived in Little Falls all his life, and leaves a wife and one child. River Trip Cool. A large crowd abandoned the heat of the city yesterday after- noon for a cool ride up the Mississippi with Captain Me- Lachlan on the “North Star.” The ride was a delightful one. There ‘is still plenty of water to allow the boat to travel with ease, and the scenery along the river is more beautiful now than at any time of the year. A short stop was made at the head of Lake Marquette yesterday to al- low the passengers to walk across the strip of land to Lake Plantagnet, and the return trip was made in time to get the crowd home for supper. The *North Star” makes similar trips every afternoon during the week, Mary alittle lad - ‘Whose face was fair to see, Because each night he had a drink Of Rocky Mountain Tea. Barker’s Drug Store. THRILLING EXPERIENCE, Aeronaut - Lands Safely After Trip Acroas Lake Michigan, Cheboygan, Mich,, Sept. 10.—William Matteray, the operator of an airship which ascended from the Oconto (Wis.) fair grounds and landed eight- #en hours later near Wolverine, Mich,, had a thrilling experience. “Hardly 500 feet above the earth I ‘was caught in a heavy northwesterly wind,” said Matteray upon arriving here. “I tried to make a quick de- scent, but failed. To have done so would have been to drop in Lake Mich- igan. It was then 5:30 o'clock. I knew that I had enough gas in the bag to carry me twenty-four hours. 1 could not steer the balloon, the shaft refusing to work, and I was helpless in the clouds. As the moon rose it showed me the lake. Once I distin- guished a ship and then I saw a little island. All night I remained awake and then, exhausted, I lashed myselt to the frame and dozed. When I awoke I was in sight of land. As far as I could see there was nothing but forest. Then there came a stretch of barren land and I decided to descend. Again the balloon became unmanage- able. [ was carried to within sight of Lake Huron. Then I succeeded in dropping to a lower current. The wind carried me back. Finally I gained control of the valve and came down in a swamp. 1 did not know where I was except that I was in Michigan. I splashed about in the swamp two hours and finally gained high ground. 1 climbed a tree and several miles away saw smoke. I made for this, climbing several trees in order to keep my bearings. Finally 1 reached Wol- verine.” o $36%, (X2 r".“ SUICIDES OVER HUSBAND'S BODY, Woman Takes Her Life in Boston Hospital. Boston, Sept. 10.—Mrs. David E. Sharretts shot herself and fell dying over the body of her husband before it had grown cold in death at the Homeopathic hospital in this city. Daily during Mr. Sharretts’ illness the vitality of his wife seemed to sink as his strength ebbed. She was con- stantly at his bedside and the physi- clans and attendants noticed the effect which the vigil was having upon her strength. She seemed distraught as his mind weakened and when the durse told her that he was dead she sat as stunned. They left her for a moment alone with the body. Hardly had the attend ants closed the door behind them when a pistol shot was heard. They rushed back to find that she had freed her spirit, as she believed, to accom- pany that of her husband. Mrs. Sharretts was a firm believer in the existence of the personality after death. She held, her friends say, that she and her husband were affin- ities and that mothing could prevent their ultimate reunion in the spirit world. No question before the American, people today is of more vital importance than that of Pure Food. The health of the nation is at stake. It_liesiwith the individual---with you---to encourage the manufacture of pure food products by asking for them. Care in selection is your prod tection. Choose Hamm’s for vour’ beer.. When you drink Hamm’s Beer you can be absolutely sure of its purity. The Dairy and Food Commissions of Minn- esota and South Dakota have made analyses and found it to be entirely free from foreign or adulterating matter of every kind. If you wish to satisfy yourself, have an analysis made. We will cheerfully pay the fee of any The train was backing and the mo- rePUtable» c{‘emiSt' 5 torman thought he could cross the i QY- D1 THEO. HAMM BREWING CO., | IN GRADE CROSSING ACCIDENT. Three Men Killed and a Score of Oth- ers Injured. Philadelphia, Sept. 10.—Three men were killed and a score of others were more or less injured in a grade crossing accident near the Atlantic Refining company’s plant. A trolley car containing about fifty men return- ing from work at the oil refinery was struck by a train on the Pennsylvania railroad. Owen Sweeney, aged twen- ty-five years, was ground to pleces and Julius Bewar, aged sixty, and an unknown man died later at a hospital. Twenty others were conveyed to va- rious hospitals, but none of these is believed to be seriously injured. \ 'ST. PAUL.. MINN. - Amuscments | e AGENT | | CLEEP NS BEMIDJL MINN. “Uncle Josh Spruceby.” As a large audience was leav. ing a prominent New York theatre recently a very refined looking lady was heard to remark = to her escort, “That play isithe greatest compliment ever|We see all the beauty and fresk-| its tears. Itisa play that will sweeter and prettier than the| paid to any play, and it would|ness of the green fields, and al-; make you feel better after seeing clover blossoms down in Clover | be the headline for his handsom-| most imagine we inhale the|and make you glad you did not Lane.” The play she had just{est announcements. It is ajfragrance of the new mown hay,| miss theperformance, at thesame witnessed was the more than|Pretty play and one to please allias we gaze with admiring eyesitime promising yourself that you pastoral play, *Uncle Josh|classes. The ccmedy iscomedy,|on the elegent stage settings.! will surely see it again. . The Spruceby.” Could anything|and the heart interestisof more In this tale of farm life the|compiny this season is one of the prettier be said of .a drama?|than ordinary pathos. By many |audience isintroduced to country | best and:no exp vse has been ! - Surely not, and the manager of ef our best critics it has been!life as it really is, with its joys|spared in the production. At the company when told of the re-|compared to “The Old Home-|and its sorrows, its laughter and opera house Tuesday, Sept. 11. mark said that he considered it'stead’” and not without reason.| =reen—sm——————ery SKIN RAW ECZEMA i mrns. aisene comct vy e vemor s 1TCHING INTENSE the blood coming in contact 1 the skin and producing redness, inflam- mation and almost intolerable itching. ~An inactive state of the system and sluggish condition of the eliminative members leaves the waste and matter of the body to collect and sour instead of passing them off through nature’s channels of bodily waste, The blood in its efforts to urge the sys- tem of all foreign matter absorbs this acid and throws it ol? through the pores and glands of the skin. The acrid humor seems to coze out and set the skin on fire, the straw colored, sticky fluid drying and forming crusts, and the itching is intense. ~ When these pustules are scratched off the skin i8 left raw and feverish and often a solid sore is formed and kept up by the constant escape of acids from the blood. = Local applications of salves, pow- ders, lotions etc. are desirable and should be because they allay the itching and give the sufferer temporary comfort} but are in no sense curative, because they cannot reach the seat of the trouble, which is in the blood. % S. S. S. goes down into the blood, cleanses “the circulation of all acids and humors, builds up the thin, sour blood and by removing every .- ° ° vestige of the se cures Eczema perma- The Right Roa TO CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY AND OMAHA FROM SAINT PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS i 6o APLE LEAF y weLELE WESTEE"NW” Many trains dally, superbly equipped, making fast time. R Through Tourlst Cars to California, with cholce | nently. The irritati 10 \ppear, - of routes vsest of Omaha or Kansas Clty. l PUHELY VEGETABLE. the ’tychi . n_rr‘: A STUnHOAR. disaops For Information writeto " " fired skin of blood, becomes soft and smooth ngaln.' S.S.8. | ing roots, herbs and barks that will not damage: Byok on skin diseases and any medical advice free. _ J. 2. ELMER, General Passanger Agent, St. Baul, Minn.

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