Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 25, 1906, Page 3

~ FINE HOME MADE GANDY DELICIOUS AND CHEAP Eat one of our CREAM CARAMELS and you will buy no other. Our assortment of Cakes and pastry is always the finest. Ices,Ice Cream & Sweet ] ;mn. Party orders solici- ted. ) g he Mhoadel innesota Ave. Phone 125 e home of Snowflake Bread. THE CITY. M. & M. Read the Daily Pioneer. Mel Thurston drove to Farley this morning. Last chance for grapes at 22¢ per basket at the Lakeside bakery or Phone 118. B. F. Gardner of Blackduck was a visitor in the eity last even- ing. Bemidji Blevator Co., jobbers for Barlow's Best, also Gold Medal, Mascot and Cremo. M. D. Stoner weunt to Black- duck last evening to look after some business mattars. EYES— Drs. Larson & Larson, specialists in fitting glasses, Office in Swedback Block. Theodore Gullickson visited Blackduck last night, on business for the Hamm Brewing company. The firemen will give a dance at the opera house Wednesday night, October 30, “Hallowe’en,”’ M. O. Aubolee, an attorney of Two Harbors, came in last night from the east and registered at the Markham. O H. Dockerey, Jr., of Duluth, general manager of the re- cruiting stations for the U. S. army, was in the city today. He stated he was well pleased with the work being done here b, Sergeant Eilek. ‘ Itis really one of the most wonderful tonics for developing tihe figure and soothing the nerves ever offered to the Ameri- can people. Hollister’'s Rocky Mountain Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Barker’s Drug Store. J. Blakeley, brother of W.T. Blakeley, passed through the city this morning from Farley to the twin cities, where he will re- main for several days on busi- ness. He is now located at Farley, where he is assisting his brother in his logging. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the dis- ease. Catarrh is a blnod or con- stitutional disease, and in order t) cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and actd di- rectly on the ;blocd and mucous surfaces, Hall’s Catarrh. Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescrip tion. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting di- rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the ‘two ingredients is what produces :such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimouials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Teledo, O. ‘Sold by Druggists, price 75¢. ‘Take Hall’s Family Pills for «coastipation. iing the strenuous work he is ,this campaign. ! Read the Daily Pioneer, Al Hazen went to Tenstrike this morning. J. P. Signal drove to Wilton :today on business. A. P. Reitan of Bagley spent last night 1n the city. C. R. Middleton was here yes- terday from Crookston. E. L. Murphy was here last Inight from Park Rapids. William Robinson of Akeley spent last night in the city. J. C. Parker returned this morning from a business trip to Northome. “Everything lovely, up there,” quoth J. C. W. B. Sherman, who hustles large numbers of lumberjacks for Ross & Ross at Kelliber, ‘came down from Kelliher this i morning. Edward Hasty, a prominent logger of Minneapolis, was in the city today. Mr, Hasty logged last winter in the vicinity of Blackduck. I William Elletson has accepted the position of day clerk at the |Brinkman hotel, succeeding John Hall, who left yesterday for Brainerd, W. R. McKenzie, a prominent lumberman of Madison, Wis, was a visitor in the city yester- day, and was investigating some iprivate matters. Typewriter ribbons of all standard makes, either record, copying or indelible, can be pro cured in the color you wish at Last chance tor poaches at §1.15 per crate i 0yster§ - Oysters - Oysters We have just received from Baltimore, at our store, a shipment of these select oysters which can be had at the right price. If you are in need of any- thing in the bakery line or fruit line, call up Phone 118 and it will' be delivered promptly from the Lakeside Bakery. Read the Daily Pioneer. C. R. Middleton was a Crooks- ton visitor in the city yesterday. Last chance for grapes at 22c¢ per basket at the Lakeside bakery or Phone 118. The Great Northern west- bound passenger train was an hour late yesterday afternoon. M. R. Brown, ex-mayor of Crookston, spent yesterday in the city on business. He re- turned home in the afternoon. L. G. Townsend returned last evening to his home at Black- duck, after having spent the previous night and yesterday in the city on business. Mrs. C. W. Scrutchin re- turned last evening from a visit with friends in the twin cities and Chicago. She has been absent for two weeks past. the Pioneer office. J. E. Wilkin, general agent for the Fitger Brewing company, came over from Cass Lake yes- terday and transacted business at Tenstrike last night. H. C. Norman, principal of the Indian schools at Red Lake Indian agency, came down from the agency last evening and spent the night in the city. J. Vanderlip went north last evening on the M. & I. passenger and intended to ‘‘make’ several towaus along the line in the in- terest of Bisiar, Vanderlip & Co, The average young woman of today is busy. Beauty is only George Dangerfield left yester- day afternoon for his old stamp ing ground at Grand Forks, where he has some business mat- ters to look after for a few days. Some say that cify girls are poor, ignorant things. Some of them cannot tell a horse from a cow, but they do know that Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea is one of the greatest beautifiers known. Tea or tablets 35 cents, Barker’s Drug Store. Dr. A. H. Dunlop and Art Sater returned yesterday from the doctor’s claim, near Turtle River, where they had spent sev- eral days hunting and fishing. They left for Crookston on the another name for health, and it comes to 99 out of every 100 who take Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or tablets, 36 vents, Barker’s Drug Store. Senator Moses E. Clapp passed through the city yesterday after- noon, on his way to points west of Bemidji. 'The senator is look- ing well and is apparently enjoy- doing for the republican cause in Rev. Matthias Peterson, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church at Grand Rapids, will conduct services in the Swedish language, at the Norwegian Lutheran church, Sunday, both morning and evening. The morning ser- vice will be at 10:30 and in the evening at 8. All Scandinavians are invited toatténd the services. HORSES FOR SALE ! WE ARE OFFER- ING FOR SALE A NUMBER OF HEAVY DRAFT HORSES. THE HORSES CAN BE SEEN AT THOS. NEWBY’S BARN. IRWIN & O'BRIEN, UP-TO GROCERS -DATE afternoon train, and stated that they had enjoyed their stay very much, AMONG FOUNDRY MEN Foundry workers are com- plaining of a strange malady which physicians say is caused from the intense heat and dust to which the men are exposed. The pores being opened by the heat are clogged with the dust that fills the air and makes it impossible for the impurities of the body to pass out in the natur- al way. The blood becomes filled with poisons and sickness follows. Jos. Coughlin, a stove worker living at 125 Sixth Street, De- troit, Mich , recently recovered from a protracted illness caused in this way. Regarding his case Mr, Coughlin said: “In the spring and fallI was always worse. A tired-out feel- ing accompanied by constant headaches and nervousness made it difficult for me to work and all the medicine I tried did not seem to benefit me until I heard of the famous Cooper remedies and took several bottles of Cooper’s New Discovery. It quickly drove the poisons out of my sys- tem and every trace of my illness disappeared. I consider it a wonderful spring and fall medi- cix}e and now am never without it.” Cooper’s New Discovery 1s the medicine with which L. T. Cooper has accomplished such remarkable results in cities visited by him in cases of catarrh, deafness, rheumatism, stomach and kidney troubles and blood diseases, and sells for one dollar per bottle. Cooper’s Quick Re- lief, the assistant remedy which is used in connection with the New Discovery eosts fifly cents. The special agency for Cooper’s medicines has recently been granted to E. A. Barker of this city. FOLEY'S HONEYuoTAR brands of tea and is always neat and We are headquarters for fresh and up- to-date groceries and invite the public to call on us for creamery butter, fresh eggs, excellent canned goods, the best ROE @ MARKUSEN| coffee. Our stock fresh. Phone 207. The original LAXATIVE cough remedy, For coughs, colds, throat troubles.. No opiates, Nom-ajoohoris Good foreverybody. Sold everywhere. The genuine FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR isin aYellowpackage. Refuse subatitutes. . Prepared only by Foley ‘& Company, Chlcago. Barker’s Drug Store. W. H. Strachan, superintend- ent of the M. & I.,passed through the city last evenicg private car, *50," which was at- tached to the regular wnorth- bound passenger train, Harry Mills, roadmaster on tke M. & I, went to Big Falls last night, to inspect the work being done on the new bridge being built across the Big Fork river. He returned this morning and went to Backus, where he has some *‘pick-up” work to do. EEEEEFEEEFEEEEEEEEEEEE 3 CORRESPONDENCE 2 %"‘li 333333339333333 !‘9‘)‘-]0# QUIRING. Thomas Anderson and wife made a trip to Inez Friday. William Sjogren, Sr., was a business caller at Inez Friday. A. P. Hendrickson has been busy hauling sand for plastering the schoolhouse. John Youngman and W. Hills are busy getting camps ready for logging. They are going to log for Chas. Hayden of Blackduck. Ed Dietrick has brought his fullblocd stock from Fisher, Minn, Mr, Dietrick will have a fine stock farm in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Carlson and Mr. and Mrs. Sjogren visited with Mr. and Mrs, Erick Erick- son Sunday. They report a pleasant time. T. P. Dooher and family called on Mr. and Mrs. D, W. Carter the other day. Mr. Doober has purchased a fine team of horses, which he took out from Tenstrike Thursday. All the farmers of Quiring who were in the Dakota harvest fields have returued. They think there is no place like Quiring, Beltrami county. Ceicle Proctor has returned to Quiring to spend the winter with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs D. W. Carter. He spent the summer with his uncle at Bis marck, N. D. He is now attend- ing school in District 93. CUNNINGHAM. Mr. Andy Cowmstadt spent Sunday with Lee Guptill. Leola Guptill of Bemidjiis here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Attix of Bridgie spent Sunday at thelake Rev. Astwood of Big Falls preaches at Island Lake, Oct 28 At presect everything is cov- ared with about six inches of snow. Mr. and Mrs. Harwood made a business trip to Northome on Friday. Frank Magnuson of Bergville called at the postoffice a day or 80 ago. Mrs. D. C. Harding has gone to Minneapolis to spend the winter. Henry Cunnmingham and Burt Wood are just completing a tine new barn./ Cunningham Bros. have fin- ished sawing for this fall; except cleaning up the tag ends. Ed Benson of Blackduck vis- ited his sister, Mrs. G. O. Espe, the latter part of the week, A party of hunters from North- ome are camping at the south end of Moose Lake, duck hunting. Claude Fish harvested about 600 head of nice cabbages this fall, to say nothing of the num- ber of onions, watermelons, squash, pumpkins and other vegetables he raised in his gar- den patch this year. After a life of 84 years, Mrs. H. B. Elliott died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. M. Cun- ningham, on Friday, the 19th Mrs. Cunningham ard E. O Cunningham accompanied the bady to Rockford, Minn., for burial. WILTON. C. F. Rogers madeja business trip to Bemidji Saturday last. Teomas Crowshaw and family have moved inty their new house. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klaesson were shopping in Bemidji last Saturday. The lath will which T. O. Mel by, M. Roglien and O. Trotroem are building will soon be com- pleted. - Earl McMaban has taken a position as clerk in the Crooks- ton Lumber company’s store at Fowlds, ! Mrs. Van Tassel and children left for Pequot, North Dakota where they will make their future home. Miss Nettie Guisness, who has been visiting her parents here for a few days returned to Fowlds last Monday. The prevailing disease in our neighborhood is sore throat. Mano of the children are prevent ed from attending school by it. Bazil Jarbo arrived home from North Dakota Sunday last. Mrs: Jarbo will come the latter part of the weelk. The dance gived in C. F. Rog ers’s hall last Saturday night. was quite largely attended and :_ll ‘Present report an enjoyable ime. z in his THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER THURSDAY EVEfi“G, OCTOBER sted cassimers, etc. overcoats are of black friezes, kerseys and mix- tonai vaines 912.00 YOU WILL GET the perfect fit, the swell- est styles, the unexcelled wearing qualities when you buy the MAYER SHOE Prices---$3.50-$4-$5 We have other makes but cannot too strongly re- commend the Mayer Shoe It will suit you in every respect. BALL BRAND RUBBERS are NOT made by a TRUST and the trusts do not dic- tate prices on them, They are gs good as the BEST and we sell them below Try them once and you will have no trust prices. other. MEN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS SPECIAL---$12.50 You cannot fail te be im- pressed with the desir- ability when you see them The suits are single and double breasted styles of black Thibets, fancy wor- BOY’S G0OD SUITS. 2 piece suits, styles. Eton Russian & double breast- ed, in scotch mixtures, fancy worsted and cassi- mers, sizes 3-16. Boy’s GOOD suits at $2.50. SHEEPSKIN COATS. A sheep-lined English cor duroy coat with wambat collar, rabber interlining patent buttons and double seams is a garment can bay from us at astonishing low price . you the $6.50 Cheaper grades, $5.50 & $4.25. Fosston all-wool heavy mackinaws, lined or lined, large collar in grey or brown, price . $6.00 Lighter weights at $4.50 $4.00 and $2.50. ~ OVERSHIRTS. We can show you the gest line, the biggest big- val- ue, in winter OV’RSHIRTS in this city. Plaids, and checks, stripes and faney patterns, band neck or collar attached in light, medium and heavy weight Prices range from $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 tives Dr. child farmer and sawmill propriétor who abou midj He took horze with him eight small apple trees, which he will plant on his farm. ‘He also had {three batrels of apples, an ob- ject lesson‘of what he intended to raise in'a'few years. Mrs. Thomas Tedford and her sister, Miss Walton, lefs today yesterday afternoon for their! claim in Maple Ridge township, ! tor tells me he often recommends hon- ’ ! ey, with excellent results, for diseases % They w‘,u muka‘“ the throat. Honey is excellent to some repairs and alterations 0 uge instead of sugar for sweetening the house on the claim, before cakes. It gives the cakes a most de- i lightful flavor. It is dlso excellent in place of butter on hot biscuit, on toast and on. buckwheat cakes. I know a ,mumber of women who use honey as a returned yesterday ' cosmetic. They apply it to the skin, e —— afternoon to their home at Edge.!mb it in well, then wash it off with t.| hot water. The result is a finer tex- tured complexion, a glowing color, & north of Wiltou. returning to this city. ley, N. D. They had been yisi ing here for several days with C. ! young, fresh look.” E. and R. J. Albrant. | Asher is a sister of the Albrants. and friends. . Asher and wife and three ren Mrs. lives in Eckles township t ten miles northwest of Be- i, was in town yesterday, Healthtulness of Homey. “Honey, one of the most nutritious 3 EER | and delicate of foods, should be eaten for' Louisville, Ky., where they | more than it 1s,” sald a cooking expert. will visit for a month with rela- “Bought in the comb, It 1s bound to be unadulterated, and this pure honey will keep Its friends free from sore .t throat and bronchial troubles. I have M. S. Snow aud son Chet 1-ft not had a sore throat since six years ago I took to eating honey. My doc- Impressive Evidence. 5 The constable is an observant man, John Meyer and family left’ and nis observation had its reward at yesterday evening for Northome. Marll::ro“zh s:reeth one m:::ng. Jt 'was the case of a hansom driver who Mr. Meyer has a Co‘?"mfi to I g; had run into a'four wheeler, and the alarge amount of pine, east Of!constable maintalned in the witness | Northome, this winter, and lLejbox that the hansom driver was drunk. will at once begin the work of! establishing camps, and cutting out roads. “There was a bit of a dispute,” sald £ the driver,” and the constable admit- SWamping i ted as much. “You was a bit doubttul dbout me bein’ drunk, fiow?” continued thé driver solemnly. Harry Bowers, the progressive “I was, just ‘a bit,” said ‘the constable stolidly, “uxntil I saw you taking down your own number on your coat sleeve.” ~London Standard. Eugitsh Humor, The English brand of humor;is se- date and stately. It is not Intended to De laughed :at. The man who would Rugh at Punch would go into hyster- fcs at a funeral. Punch’s notion of hu- mor s altogether :ton ;sublime for .any place outside ‘of an Bnglish drawing room. — Bobcaygeon Independent, :On- PROPERTY, ING A OR HELP ARE Those contemplating going hunting are invit- ed to examine our goods; especially purchas- ed for winter outing. We can fit you out: with goods that please. Yours traly, Want Ads FOR RENTING A SELL- BUSINESS OBTAINING BEST. Pioneer TIN AND ‘wasn't you You get the services on :m_mno NO. 225 | PLUMBING! RE- PAIR WORK: best the shortest notice. &