Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 26, 1906, Page 3

s~ 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 Ciream. Party orders solici- ted. Jhe Mhoadel Phone 125 The home of Snowflake Bread. 315 Minnesota Ave. THE CITY. M. & M. Read the Daily Pioneer, F. W. Smith of Red Lake was in the city today. Bemidji Elevator Co., jobbers for Barlow’s Best, also Gold Medal, Mascot and Cremo. Chirles Finnick, who has been at Pine River, arrived in the city last evening. EYES— Drs. Larson & Larson, specialists in fitting glasses, Office in Swedback Block. K. MclIvor spent yesterday in Walker on business. He re- turned home yesterday cvening. The firemen will give a dance at the opera house Wednesday night, October 30, ‘“Hallowe’en,” James Lappin care down this morning from Blackduck, where he is cruising for the Crookston Lumber company. Itis really one of the most wonderful tonics for developing the 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. An extra car was attached to the M. & I. passenger train last evening, which was filled with lumberjacks for the Kelliher camps of Ross & Ross. W. B. Sherman was in charge of the *‘live stock.” Dr. J. W. White of Park Rapids was a visitor in the city yester- day. He accompanied L. G. Pendergast to Bagley yesterday afternoon, and participated in the democratic rally held there last evening. M. N. Koll, receiver of the U. 8. land office, at Cass Lake, passed through the city yester- day afternoon, on his way to Alexandria, where he owns an interest in a general store, and where he made his home for many years. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the dis- ease. Catarrh is a blood or con- stitutional disease, and in -order to cure it you must tike internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di- rectly on the jblocd and macous 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 75c. Take Hall’'s Family Pills for constipation. lat the Read the Daily Pioneer. Mrs. Frost returned morning from Tenstrike. T. M. Klement of Bena was a visitor in the city yesterday evening. E. 1. Regan of Kelliher trans acted business in the city yes- terday and returned home on the evening train. John Wilm went to Shevlin yesterday afternoon to assist his brother August with some work on the Shevlin Advocate. Typewriter .ribbons of all standard makes,. either record, copying or indelible, can be pro cured in the color you wish at the Pioneer offica. William Burss, who is in the employ of the Beltrami Cedar & Land comr pany, came in last even- ing from the north country and spent today in the city. J. W. White of Park Rapids re- turred last night from Bagley, where he participated in a demo- cratic rally, at which Judge Pendergast spoze for over an hour. The average young woman of today is busy. Beauty is only another name for health, and it comes to 99 out of every 100 who take Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or tablets, 36 cents, Barker’s Drug Store. O. J. Tagley left yesterday afternoon for Crookston, on busi- ness. He will visit Mentor and Erskine before returning. Mr. Tagley formerly owned a mer- cantile establishment at Mentor, and removed from that place to Nyuwmore. P, J. Russell left yesterday afternoon for Crookston, where he appears as attorney for some of the preferred creditors of the Bemidji Mercantile company. A final settlement will be made in the bankruptcy proceedings of the Mercantile company. 0. E. Jackson and wife came down this morning from North- ome, where Mrs. Jackson has been visiting with friends for some time past. Mr. Jackson was for some time manager of the Tuller store at Deer River, but will remain in Bemidji for several days. Rev. Matthias Peterson, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church at Granod Rapids, will conduct services in the Swedish language, 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 to attend the services. H. N. Douglass, proprietor of the lath mill which is being erect- ed on Lake Irving, left this morning for Minneapolis, He expects to return about Novem- ber 1, when he will bring Mrs. this Douglass and their four children with him, ‘and the family will thereafter make their home in Bemidji and occupy the Oscar Minor house. 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 -DATE GROCERS 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 brands of tea and coffee. Our stock is always neat and fresh. - Phone 207. ROE @ MARKUSEN Last chance for peaches at §1.15 per crate Oysters - Oysters - Oysters e 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. Emil Schneider is away at Baudette, on a business mission. W. H. Roberts returned this morning from a visit to points along the north line of the M. & I. Mrs. C. R, Martin arrived in the city last evening from Osakis and will remain here for several days, on business. C. E. Albrant left last evening for Blackduck and other places onthe M. & I. He expects to return tomorrow morning. Mrs. George Parks and the mother of Mr. Parks left this morning for Bloomington, Ill., home of the elder Mrs. Parks. W. H. Strachan came down this morning from Big Falls, 1n his private car, *‘50,” which was attached to the regular south- bound passenger train. John Vogler departed this morning for his claim, near Nebish. He took “Five Spot’ with him and will enjoy “farm- stead” life for a few days. W. L. Preble, superintendent of railroad and logging for the Red- River Lumber company, left this morning for Akeley. He is still looking for more men for the camps. A. L. Wyler, auditor for the Bemidji Brewing company, went up the north line of the M. & I. last evening, and will visit Big Falls, Northome and other Domts before returning. H. S. Simpson, the Bena log- ger, was registered at the Mark- bam last night. He says that Bena is growing very rapidly and will soon be neck-and-neck with Cass Lake as a village. Mrs. W, 8. Lycan and Mrs, H. C. Reed left yesterday afternoon for their homes at Crookston. They spent several days in Be- midji, being the guests of Mrs. F. S. Lycan, at the Markham. Some say that city 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. J. C. Templeton of Gameron, Wis., proprietor of a spoke and handle factory at that place, spent last night in the city. He has beem purchasing consider- able timber to be used at his factory, and was successful in getting just what he wanted, near Nary, on the M. & 1., south of Bemidji. C. D. Arnold came up yester- day from his farm, near Hub- bard, and will remain here for several days looking after some business matters. He was ac- companied by Chas. Benham and J. H. Stewatt, also of Hubbard, who were looking for a sub-con- tract to do some logging in this vicinity. The two latter gentle- men left this morning for Akeley, not having been able to secure here what they desired. Need Many Men. One of the companies which is logging on the most extensive scale in getting out pine, cedar and tamarack is Ross & Ross of Duluth, who are operating in the vicinity of Kelliher, Tenstrike and Mizpah, This concern now has five camps established and are em- ploying 250 men. Five more camps will be established, and altogether 500 men will be mak- ing things “move some” afound William Lennon’s town. One of the problems which Ross & Ross have contended with is the scarcity of men for their work, A muck-rake:like vigil has been kept in Bemidji, Duluth and other points to gather in men for their work, and they have been fairly successful, ‘during “|the past ten days, in gettmg the ‘“jacks.” SENDING OUT BALLOTS NO LAZY MAN'S TASK County Auditor’s Office Working Hard Getting Ready for Approaching Election. The force at the county audi- tor’s office is busily engaged in preparing the official ballovs to be used at the forthcoming gen- eral election and putting them in packages for the different voting precincts of the county, There are fifty-three\voting precincts in the county, forty- nine being outside the city of Bemidji and four precincts in this city. Withio a radius of ten miles of the city, the township clerks and village recorders call for the ballots and are given them by the auditor. Those located at a greater distance are sent the ballots by mail. It is consider- able of a job to conduct an election, Read the Daily Pioneer. Mrs. Julia A, DeLong, mother of S. E. DeLong, and daughter Bernice, from Reading, Pa, ar- rived in the city last evening and will hereafter make their home with Mr. DeLong. Wes Wright yesterday re- ceived a telegram from W. R. Miller of Walkertor, Ontaric, father of Andy Miller, instruct- ing Mr. Wright to see that the remains of Andy were properly buried at Flaxton, N. D,, and that he (Miller) would pay all the expenses mcurred in so doing; particulars would be found in a letter which he had sent that day. Struck Water at Last. M. D. Stoner returned this morning from a visit to Kelliher, Mr. Stoner is official engineer for the village of Kelliher, and he inspected the work being done in putting in the new waterworks and electric lighting "plant for the village. The well man, who has been putting in the well to be used as the ‘‘fountain-head” for the waterworks system, has struck a nice vein of aqua pura, but was compelled to go to Min- neapolis and secure more ma- chinery to complete the install ing of the necessary equipment for the well. The other work is progressing very nicely. FOURTH PROVES FATAL. Ynung Woman Experiences Series of Calamities. Chicago, Oct.: 26.—Georgia Bennett, aged twenty-one, is dead of nervous prostration caused by a series of calamities the like of which few peo- ple are called upon to experience. Miss Rennett’s first attack of nerv- ous trouble occurred two years ago when she saw a man commit suicide by shooting himself. She fainted at the sight and was prostrated for sev- eral weeks before she was able to leave her bed. When she was becoming con: valescent her parents sent her to Be loit, Wis., to visit a friend. She ar rived in the Wisconsin city and start: ed to walk to the home of her friend. On the way she stepped off the side- walk and broke her ankle, which ne- cessitated remaining in bed for a long time. Again she recovered and started for her home in South Chicago. On the way the train was wrecked and Miss Bennett was slightly injured. The fright caused nervous prostration again and she was unable to leave her bed for months. Once more she recovered sufficiently to'be about and Tuesday she was sit- ting on the veranda of her home. A heavily loaded wagon was passing the house, in front of which several chil- dren were playing. Just as the wagon was ‘opposite the front gate a small boy ran toward the rig, stumbled and fell beneath the wheels, which passed over his leg, fracturing it. Miss Bennett witnessed the entire accident and her shattered nerves could not withstand the shock. She died two days later, 8t, Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, Oct. 25.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $6.50@6.25; common to good, $3.26@4.00; good to choice cows and heifers, $3.60@4.50; veals, $4.50@ 5.25. Hogs—$5.85@6.20. Sheep—Weth- ers, $4.60@5.10; good to prlme spring lambs. $6.25@6.75 Wanf Ads - FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer illness of .Camille” St. MEN'S SUITS & OVERGOATS 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- sted cassimers, ete. The: overcoats are of. black friezes, kerseys and mix- : ep-C19 XN tonsi vaiues D12.50 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 as good as the BEST and we sell them below trust prices. Try them once and you will have no other. BOY’S COOD 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, rubber interlining patent buttons and double seams is a garment you' can buy from us at the astonishing $6 50 low price Cheaper grades, $5.50 & $4.25. Fosston all-wool heavy mackinaws, lined or un- lined, large collar in grey on brown, price . $6.00 Lig hter weights at $4. 50 $4.00 and $2.50. OVERSHIRTS. We can show you the big- gest line; the biggest val- ue, in winter OV’RSHIRTS in this ecity. Plaids, and checks, stripes and fancy patterns, band neck or collar attached in light; medium and heavy weight Prices range from $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Those contemplating going hunting are invit- ed to examine our goods; especially purchas- ed for winter outing. We can- fit you out; w1th goods that please. Yours truly, P 1’ A. O'Kelliber, a member of the| Mrs. J. F. Essler and little FEAH I]AM“:'E TB S“Ippms!“bflm of Gilead” quartette of|daughter Ruth returned last Blackduck, came down from the|night from Warren, where they e “Duck” this morning and spent|have been visiting with friends § the day in the city on business. | for several days. SEVERE GALES REPORTED PRE: VAILING ON ALL OF THE ~ GREAT LAKES, Detroit, Oct. 26.—Gales are reported on all the Great Lakes and vesselmen fear that loss of life and ships may be reported as a result. Vessels are taking shelter in available places on all the lakes. Lake Erie is being swept by a forty-mile gale- and thej' steamer Western States from Buffalo arrived here two hours late as.a result] and reported a hard battle ‘with the storm. On Lake Huron the wind is blowing twenty to thirty miles an hour and the City of Mackinaw, down bound, is reported to be nine hours late as a result. At Portage Lake a twenty-mile wind is blowing, indicat- ing that Lake' Superior is rough. : s;h:o'es for ’B“éy‘s One lot-of Men’s $3.50 to $5.00 shoes, sizes 5 1-2 to 6} just right for boys,a pair,. ....................$2,60 Woolen Hose One lot of -4b¢ to50c Black Cat hose—we are closing ‘out the Black Cat brand of hosiery—take your chaice of thmlotat,perpaxr,................... ...39¢ Colonel Holderich W. Herbert, au old time Missouri politician, is dead in| * New York city. Secretary Taft, at the request ol Senator Warren of Wyoming, will de’| . liver a speech at Cheyenne on Mon: day, Nov. 5. Frank W. Mack, for many years a newspaper man and formerly superin: tendent of the Eastern division of the| - | Assoclated Press, is dead 'at Sants| | Ana, Cal. The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day: ‘ton Rallroad company has announced that beginning Nov. 1 a straight fare of 2% cents a mile would be charged in Indiana, A wireless message from the steam: ‘er La Provence announces the serious 5 ke Saens, th ‘who s on Boston' Chocolates Saturday we will sell 50 pounds of Boston Bitter Swests and Swiss Mxlk—40c chocolatés—at ‘a pound. ... ...29¢ | Colggtes Powaers : 4ika g famoue ‘French “composer; his way to this country.