Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 27, 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 N finest. Tces,Ice Cream & Sweet Cream. Party orders solici- Phone 125 315 Minnesota Av The home of Showflake Bread. THE CITY. M. & M. Read the Daily Pioneer, Attend the socialist speech at the city hall this evening. George Jenson of Big Falls is a guest at the Remore. G. A. Aubol, a revenue collect- or,is in the city today from Croolkston. John W. Wilcox, a prosperous farmer of Fowlds, is a Bemidji visito= today. Bemidji Elevator Co., jobbers for Barlow's Best. also Gold Medal, Mascot and Cremo. The “Nine-Nine-Nine’’ dancirg club is to give a dancing party in the Masonic building t>night. EYES— Drs. Larson & Larson, specialists in fitting glasses, Office in Swedback Biock. Patrolman John Cline left to- day for his stone aund timber claim in St. Liouis county. The firemen will give a dance at the opera house Wednesday night, October 30, “Hallowe’en.”” John Eide of Shotley was in tize city yesterday on his way home from a two months’ trip in North Dakota. Frank Slipp, who for the last two or three months has been working for the Beltrami Timber company, is back again at his old position in the lIncal post- office. Itis really ove of the most wonderful tonics for developing| the figure and soothing the nerves ever offzred to the Ameri- can people. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Barker’s Drug Store. The dance given last night at| the opera house by the young married yeople’s club was one of the best of the season, although poorly attended. Threatening weather kept a large share of the crowd at home, only about fifteen couples being out, Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the dis- ease. Catarrh is a blood or con- stitational disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di- rectly on the blood 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., Tuledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 75¢. Take Hall’'s Family Pills for constipation. Read the Daily Pioneer. Attend the lecture given by James this evening. A. OKelliher of Blackduck was a business visitor in the city yesterday, returning home last evening. C. D. Carter, Crookston mana- ger of the Northwestern Tele- iphone Exchange company, was |ia the city yesterday. W. G. Schroeder and wife drove t Nary yesterday to wit- ness the loading of a train load of sheep which were shipped to the eastern markets. 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. Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Ryanof St, Paul are in the city on a visit with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodward. They will make a stay of a week or ten days more, in all prob- ability. 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 toattend the services. James S. Ingalls, a socialistic speaker, will appear at the city hall this evening in the interest of the socialists and will explain the platform and ideas of his party. Mr. Ingalls has a good reputation as a speaker of force and ability and those who wish to hear him should not forget to be there at 8 o’clock, H B. Southworth, who buys logs for the Crookston Lumber company during the winter months, arrived from his home in Eau Claire a short time ago and has commenced his season’s work. Mr. Southworth likes this city and country very much and says he would make his permanent home here if it were not for his having lived for so many years in Eau Claire. He has grown up with the town and does not like to break away: from old ties. Last Year’s Overcoat made Like New. Send it to us today. New velvet collars if you wish. Absolute thoroughness of cleaning guaranteed. A small sum spent for cleaning or dyeing will save you the | pnuuhnewovmn MINNEAPOL 5 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 can brands of tea and is always neat and ned goods, the best coffee. Our stock fresh. Phone 207. 'ROE @ MARKUSEN 8. Ingalls at the city hall, Last chance tor poaches at §1.15 per crate Oysters - Oysters - Oysters. We have ]usb , 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. Miss Mills, a teacher in the Walker schools, was a Bemidji visitor yesterday, returning home this morning. Typewriter ribbons of all standard makes, either record, copying or indelible, can be pro cured in the color you wish at the Pioneer offico. Judge of Probate Clark has petition of Lars Opsanta for li- cense t> mortgage real estate be- longing to his ward, Andrew Hoff, insane. 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. Six O’clock Dinner. Six o’clock dinner will be a feature at the Markham hotel again tomorrow, as it was last Sunday‘ and a number of town people are planning on eating their hearty Sunday meal at the popular hostelry, and saving the work of preparing a big dinner, Manager Lycan has just intro- duced the 6 o’clock Sunday din- ner idea, and finds that it has won immediate popularity. Is Pulp Wood Center. Northern Minnesota is fast be- coming the center for the paper mills and experienced buyers can be fourd here from Michigan and Wisconsin paper mills who are in search of material for their mills. L. B. Kelly who represents four paper mills of Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, will remove from Wisconsin here and super- intend the obuying for the mills he represents. Mr. Kelly has rented the O. S. Pond residence, corner of Fifth street and Irving avenue and his family willarrive some time next week, . M.E. IBERTSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR. LICENSED MORTI- B&™CIAN 1N GHARGE=PH PHONE 317 Day and night calls are ulwass : i glven prompt attention : IST. DOOR N. POSTOFFIGE BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA. For a clear compiexion take ORIND Laxative 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. Refuee aubatitutes. Prioce BOo. Rarker’s Drug Store. sheChooy’s Sivery! OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Good Rigs and Careful Drivers issued an order granting the|: Read the Daily Pioneer, B. F. Gardner ot Blackduck was & Bemidji visitor yesterday. J. H. Van Unger of the state board of health came in from the cities last evening and took the freight this morning for points on the north line, Prof. A. P. Ritchie and wife took the east-bound passenger for Cass Lake, where they wit- nessed the football game played between the Grand Rapids and Cass Lake high schools this afternoon, Professor Bohannan, president of the Duluth Normal schools, spent Thursday visiting the local schools. Professor Bohannan is pleased witb the work being done here, and states that the Bemidji schools are in' excellent condition. A. Gilmour, who is in the em- ploy of the O'Kelliher Drug com- pany of Blackduck, has moved his family to that village, where they will make their future home. They expect t2 rent their resi- dence prope1ty, whichis a very desirable location on the Lake boulevard. Joe Markham has received word from his brother George, who left about a week ago for Hibbing to take charge of the Miles hotel in that city, saying that he is very well pleased with the city and with his new busi- ness. George thinks the pros- pects in Hibbing are most ex- cellent and " expects to make a nice bunch of money, Oregon Is Lively. J. H. Haner, ex-county auditor of Beltrami county, who left Be- midji some five years ago, is located at Prineville, Oregon. In a letter to Matt Phibbs, he says concerning life out there: “I hear you are having rather cold weather, already, and I am truly sorry for you people down there. We bhave hardly had frost on the ground, as yet and the trees are just commencing to turn yellow. The Alfalfa takes frost very readily, and there is hardly a trace of frost on that yet. We won’t com- mence to wear our overcoats un- til about Christmas, and we will take them off again about March |g 1. District court is in session|g here. We have three trials for |§ murder, four for horse stealing, | three for cattle rustling, a little | petty larceny case, and four for serious charges. Don’t you wish you lived ina live country?” GENERAL FORSYTH DEAD. Fought South Dakota Indians at Pine g Ridge in 1890. H Columbus, O., Oct. 26.—James W.|§ Forsyth, major general, U. S. A, re- tired, is dead at his home in this city. He was stricken with paralysis Mon- day night and did not rally. General Forsyth had a distinguished military career. He was born in Ohio seventy-two years ago and graduated |§ from West Point in 1856. He served on McClelland’s staff during the Penin- sula and Maryland campaigns during the Civil war. 4 Later he was chief of staff to Gen- |§ eral Sheridan. For gallantry at the battle of Chickamauga he was brevet- | § ted a major. After the Civil war Gen- eral Farsyth distinguished himself in 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, faney wor- sted cassimers, ete. The overcoats are of black friezes, kerseys and mix- e vaiucs DI2-50 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. | Those contemplating going hunting are invit- ed to examine our goods; especially purchas: ed for winter outing. We can fit you out : withv goods that please. the frontier service. As colonel of the Seventh cavalry he was ordered against' the Indians at Pine Ridge, S. D, in 1890. In the conflict which en- sued almost the entire band of Indians was wiped out. He was promoted to brigadier general by President Cleve- land and was appointed major general by President McKinley in 1897, when he retired, ‘While hunting on a mountamsldfl near Pottsville, Pa., Joseph Schroder fell 400 feet into the air shaft of an abandoned coal working and was res- cued little the worse for his tumble. The president has received the re- port of a committee recently sent to Oklahoma to investigate charges pre- ferred against Governor Frantz of that territory. The report completely ex- onerates the governor and undoubt: edly wili be approved by the pres: ident. MARKET QUOTATIONS, . Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Oct. 26.—Wheat—Dec., 12%c; May, 76%c; July, 78c. On track—No. 1 hard, 765c; No. 1 North- ern, 76%c¢; No. 2 Northern, 743c; No, 8 Northern, 71%@72%¢. Calumet. “Calumet,” supposed to be an Indian word meaning “pipe of peace,” was wholly unknown among the savages. It is Norman and signifies In general a pipe. The pipe of peace was a “ga- nowdaoe” among the Iroguois and a “poagun” among some other tribes. The Algonquins called it “poagan.” the ‘Winnebagoes “tahneehoo” and the Da- cotahs “chaindonhoopa.” The Gulf Stream. LIVERY HACK IN' CON- NECTION, nght Calls Promptly An- swered. Western Europe’s climate would be changed entirely were the isthmus of Panamd and adjacent territory to be submerged, for in that case the equa- torial current-would be, carried into the Pacific. ocean, and the gulf stream, | which does so much to warm BEurope, would not emerge into the Atlantic. THOS. BAILEY, HEPUBLIGAH HI]MIHEE FOR SHEHIFF I906' The only fight tu be made on[is the right man for the place, the county ticket at the general|During the election for a be for the office of 'sheriff, and &|and efficient manner, and his |commissigner for the Thlrd dis- trict, Thomss tdley, the rep\lbllcnn won him man; unty office will [conducted LE.“ six years ‘he has -B0Y’S ¢00D: 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 you can buy from us at the astonishing @Q low - price »g $6%50 Cheaper grades, $5.50 & $4.25. Fosston all-wool heavy mackinaws, lined or un- 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 big- gest line, the biggest val- ue, in winter QV'RSHIRTS in this city. . Plaids, and : checks, stripes and fancy patterns, band neck or: collar attached in light, . medium and heavy weight’ Prices range from $1.5¢, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00- El | “Yours truly, Wa. J. Tisdell, candidate - for commissioner of the Third eome | missioner district, is in the Gity | from Fowlds today. ENGRAVED ON EVERY PIECE- THE MAN WHO WANTS tojown a Kentucky thorough bred will not be satisfied with a broncho, merely because the prize is lower. There is cheap cut-glass in plenty—cheap, alinost as the pressed product. But Libbey! perfection cap only be bought under the Libbey brand—and qual- ity consided Libbey is not only the world’s best, but the world’u beet vdue. office in" an' ‘able|t obliging and courteons WQ:: have {riends