Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 20, 1911, Page 3

b 4 Teolephone, »* YNE STANTON, City News Reporter DORA BARRETTE, Soclety Reporter Several new ectric’ display signs have been put up ‘ii ‘Bemidji. " Gilt Brothers, have a large one in front of their Third strest clothing store, and the Bugett ice cream parlor algo) has ond, 7 Money to 1oan. V. L. Ellis. The millions of feet of logs, prop- erty of the Crookston Lumber com- pany, which have been laying along the city lake front, since the wind storm of last week, have been o far removed that landings can be made on this side of the lake. For soreneés of the muscies wheth- er induced by violent exercise or in- jury, Chamberlain’s Liniment is ex- cellent, This liniment is also highly esteemed for the reliet it affords in cases of rheumatism. Sold by Bark- er's Drug Store. John McCarthy was fined $10 yes- terday for having fished illegally, when arraigned before Judge Pender- gast. McCarthy was arrested by Game Warden Bailey for having caught and kept pike less than 14 inches in length. He pleaded guilty. Fresh Carnations 75c¢ per dozen at the Green house this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Schumaker, 608 Bemidji avenue, gave an informal dinner party Thursday evening at 6 o'clock, covers being laid for seven. The evening was spent playing bridge. The guests were Mrs. Fred LaFavar, Miss Leah Berman and Emil Schneider. i All on board for the Dam. The Yankee Doodle leaves every day at 2:30 p. m. Work is progressing on the rebuild- ing of the Jens Hanson building on third street, which was recently purchased by former Senator Swed- back. The structure was a frame affair and was one of Bemidji's first |- buildings. Mr. Swedback is putting up a brick store building in its place. If you have a savings acount earn- ing 4 per cent for you in the North- ern National Bank it will give you an absolute sense of security and the “Rainy Day” will have no terrors for you. Roy Burkhardt, who will spend the summer at Maple Lake, will con- tinue to represent the F. C. Niclai Cigar factory at Thief River Falls in Crookston, Grand Forks and Bemidji, calling on the trade in those three places, including East Grand Forks | also, once each month.—Crookston | Times. J. M. Howell, a popular druggist of Greensburg, Ky., says, “We use Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in our own household and know it is ex- cellent.” For sale by Barker's Drug Store. Because they were of the opinion that they should amuse the public, Ed O’Hearn and M. Brown, were ar- rested last evening on charges of disorderly conduct, Judge Pender- gast today felt that he should re- spond to Street Commissioner Car- ter's appeal for more men, and con- sequently gave each man a ten days’ sentence. Blanks for the issuing of non-resi- dent fish licenses have been received by J. L. Gecrge, county auditor. Heretofore the auditor has been re- quired to write out the licenses. Seven licenses have been issued, all applicants being from Grand Forks. They are: Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Ja- cobi; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Temple- ton; C. M. Cooley; A. A. Bruce and James Kennedy. Sick headache results from a dis-| ordered condition of and can be cured by- the use of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try it. For sale by Bark- er's Drug Store. the stomach, Geo. T. Hamery, cashier of the Se- | they will visit Mrs. Wood’s mother curity State Bank of Gonvick, was at Bemidji this week. He reports that Gonvick leads the new “Soo” towns between Moose Lake and Plummer. More than $20,000 business done by local agent during April. The Se- curity State Bank of Gonvick now has more than $30,000 -deposits. The Northland Elevator company has selected a site for a new elevator. This company has one elevator there now. Ia there anything in all this world that is of more importance to you than good digestion? Food must be eaten to sustain life and must be di- gested and- converted into blood. ‘When the digestion fails the whole body sufters. Chamberlain’s Tablets are a rational and rellable cure for indigestion. ' They increase the flow of bfle, purlly the hlood ntrensthen ‘the siomach. and tone up tke i’v)ole digestive apparatus to a natursl an healthy action. For. sale by Bark- er's Drug Store. o Ed Netzer arriver this morning| company in Minnelpoll. last evening: ““Henry Logan, agent for th«{ 8 ,Benedlcun,e hospital and representa- \lye. for ‘e Aetna_Life Inmnnea the clty by D e R from Bemidji and is spending the'dayf- Taomas Brwin returned "“ zBes here looking ‘after business interests;| and expects to return tonight or in the morning. He is getfing ac- quainted in Bemidji, likes the city and likes the people. He says a fine spirit is shown'up there and that Be- midji is forging to the front with busines -and professional men all ‘working together for’'any and every- thing that benefits Bemidji. And in Ed Netzer they will find another busi- ness man who will never shirk ‘and who will make one of the best boost- ers that thriving little city ever had. —Crookston Times. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You will find Cham- berlain’s Liniment wonderfully ef- fective. One application will con- vince you of its merits. Try it. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. Edward Preble, Bemidji young man, who was arrested in Bagley several days ago on a charge of hav- ing stolen a team of horses from the Pogue barn, and who was later ac- quitted by Court Commissioner H. A. Simons, returned - yesterday from Grnd Forks where he had been taken by Sheriff Benson of that city to answer to a charge of forgery, Young Preble was found not guilty of the charge. It was claimed by a Great Northern conductor that Preble had forged a $13.30 check, and that he had signed it with his right hand. It developed at the trial that he is unable to draw a line with his right hand and that his left hand writing was entirely different from that on the check. PP000P00000000 0 & PERSONALS ® 9000000000060 00 J. J. Opsahl returned this morning from Lavinia. John Rose of Northome, was in Be- midji this morning. E. S. Shook of Northome, was in Bemidji this morning, Alex ‘Ross of Kelliher, made Be- midji a business visit today. John O’ Connor of Brainerd, is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. A. Youn- gren. Miss Ada Meyers of Grant Valley spent yesterday visiting friends in the city. C. W. Speelman, a merchant of Northome, transacted business in the city yesterday. P. J. Brophy of Crookston, is visit- ing at the home of his sister Mrs. Frank McManus. S. L. Fuller, of the Red Lake agency, transacted business in Be- midji yesterday. G. F. Ross of Duluth, & member of the logging firm of Ross & Ross, was in Bemidji today. i Mrs. Charles Brown and Mrs. James Parker of Cass Lake were Be- midji visitors yesterday. Orin Daniels, of Crookston, sheriff of Polk county, was in Bemidji yes- terday on official business. E. D. Aller nd wife of Tenstrike, were in Bemidji yesterday on a com- bined business and pleasure trip. Mrs. M. H. Fisher and Mrs. Otto Smith of Blackduck, were in Be- midji yesterday on a shopping trip. C. H. Mills returned to his home in Brainerd this morning, after hav- ing spent yesterday in Bemidji on business. Mrs. H. Wood and two children left last night for Brainerd where for two weeks. George Anderson has returned from Stillwater where he. was called by the death of Wistfather, Andrew Anderson. % William J Law of Minneapolis, auditor of the Shevlin-Carpenter Lumber company, was in Bemidji this morning. Sam Simpson, the Minneapolis log- ger, who has extensive logging in- terests in northern Minnesota, ‘was in Bemidji today. Mrs. A. A. Warfield returned last evening from Bay Lake where she was called by the death of her fath- er, E. R. Jefferson. J. C. Cowan, of International Falls, whn has bank interests.at that place and Mizpal, made Bemidji a short business. vhu Mty o | midji this morning from- Brainerd, where he spent” mwrdly in the ln- terests of his firm, the Beltrami Ele: vator & Milling company. Mrs. G. B. Carson, worthy matron of the Bemidji Eastern Star, return- ed this morning from a two~ weeks’ visit in Minneapolis where she at- tended the meeting of the ‘Lodge leld in the Masonic Temple of that city. L. G. VanSyckle of Grand Forks, accompanied by James Budge, are in Bemidji today. The two boys are here for the purpose of putting the summer cottage of Dr. Taylor of Grank Forks, which is located at Lavinia in shape. Dr. Taylor and his family will arrive in a few days. L. E. Morier, who is the northern g Minnesota representative. of the Naugle Pole & Tie company of Chi- cago, returned to Bemidji yesterday from Deer River, where he has spent the past two weeks ‘in the interests of his firm. Mr. Morier has his headquarters in Bemidji. e s R . Take Notice. It you moved here leaving real estate behind you, and wish to dis- pose of it, see me. JOHN G. ZIEGLER, 0dd Fellows Bldg. Young Man Wanted. This office can use a good strong boy between the age of 16 and 20. One who is willing to work and learn the printing business. Call at this office. 2 SENATE SEEKS TO OUST LORIMER Kenyon of Iowa Leads New Attack Against Illinois Member. ‘Washington, May 20.—It appears al- most certain that Senator Willlam 8. Kenyon of Iowa, who immediately af- ter his election declared his intention to fight against permitting Willlam Lorimer of Illinois to femaln in tha, senate, will have an early opportunity to “make good.” Senate leaders declare that Senator La Follétte’s plan to have a second Lorimer investigation conducted -by five new senators will probably be amended so as to put the matter im the hands of the committee on privi-| leges and electiens because so much new evidence has been produced that this committee is entitled to another chance to conduct the. probe. Formeér Trust Buster Kenyon is one of the new members of the com- mittes. Burrows of Michigan, who was chairman during the last inquiry, has retired from. the senate and Sena- tor Dillingham (Rep., Vt) is now chairman. Senators Clapp (Rep, Minn.) and Kenyon are expected to lead in the in- | quiry for the Repubican progressives. Senators Bailey (Dem. Tex.) and Painter (Dem., Ky.), twe of Lorimer's strongest supporters in the last hear- ing, will also be on.the committee and will také the lead for those who voted for Lorimer. Forest Fire Threatens Mine. Duluth; ' May 20.—The -location of “Section Thirty” mine on the Vermil: lion ranke was saved from destruotion by a forest fire only by hard work of the fire departments at Ely and Win- ton. Two miles of hose was laid to fight the fire, from Fall Lake and ‘Winton. Grand' oinplny spent-part-of. the - week: in| °(e’ 2000000000000004 ® lmflm?flm @ s00es0000000000 Butter (Dairy) Egegs ..... Potatoes Onions. . Cabbage Turnips Beets .. .02 Poultry .15 Wheat . Oats : Mhm polis Whut. )llluul s, - 19, —Wheat—July, #7%¢6; Bépt., 91%c. . On track—No. 1 hard;-$1.00%: No. 1 Northern, 9 Tells the whole out of our freezers good as can be.” general verdict. at your home. Does not seem much to pay for a tailor made suit, When we advertise cheap suits they are good suits teduced to meet the price of : cheap suits- In this and $25.00 suits, | Western steers, $4.80@ H 60@5.60; 8t. Paul, Mgy 19- choice steers; $5.50 @6. ; $4. 8:25; Veals, $4.00@5.50 ‘Hogs—$5.60@5.90; - Sheep—Wether $8.50@4.8! Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chioago, May. i —Whnt-:-.m!y,; 88%4¢; Sept., 8TH @8T%c; Deo., 894 Corn—July, 52ic; Bept, 63c; Deo. i 81%0. Oats—July, S¢o; Sopt., Bda Dec., 356%c. Pork—Jily, $14.65;" Sept. $14.05. Bntter—Crumerlel, 16@31 dalries; * 13@18c. Eggs —10% @160, Poultry—Turkeys, 12¢; chiokenw, 13 springs, 22@26c. 'VERY dollar that you spend A foohshly, every proportion- ate amount of money that you earn that {it would be possible to save and do not, 1s only money that you have to work for again. On the other hand every dollar you put in the bank is money that is going to constantly work for you. Which is the best; money always working for ‘Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, May 19. —Ct!tlo—iuvn. $5.10@8.45; Texas steers, $4.860@5. stockera- and feeders, $3.90@5.7 heifers, $2.40@5.70; calve 25. Hogs—Light,* $5.80@86. $5.80@6.12%;" heavy, - rough, $5.60@5.75; good. to cholce heavy, $5.75@6.05; pigs, $5.65@6.1 Sheep—mnve, $3.25@4.80 yurmm. % mixed, $5.4006.05; “As Good As Can Be” tale of our ice cream success. Cream, sugar, flavoring and makmg all unite in entxtlmg ice cream and ices turncd If you try either you'll join in the Iced and delivered Quarts, 30 cts. Pints, Our soda fountain ready for a full capacity test. Every drink delicious, apetizing and satisfying. ‘Bam,idfji_ Candy -Kitchen We do not buy chgafp suits, serges, greys and fancy sumng choxc ou, or you - always working for your money. Come in and start that bank ac- count. Don’t put it off another day. The Northern National Bank 'Third'p,egreé,_. "That's it—any of Palmer’s Toilet articles give it to you to this extent. tale and the true Talcum Powders Toilet Waters Perfumes Creams Soaps e oy Ly Teime e plain. We can not do it justice in writing. If justice be done Wisteria must do it. Say to the man, Wisteria at the City Drug Store to be called “As 15 cts A Little 'Grane Fruit Information First, we will answer two very common questions, Why isit called Grape Fruit when it neither looks nor tastes like grapes?—It’s because it grows in clusters like Grapes. Why are they always flat on the stem and outer ends? Because in growing they are forced close together in clusters and thus become flattened on the trees. n Dollars The juice is very rich in medicinal properties as well as food qualities. You can’t eat them like an orange. You -should cut them in two, cutting between the flattened sides, then sprinkle sugar over the whole cut surface quite liberally, either granulated or powdered sugar will do. Let the sugar soak in and then use a spoon to _extract the juice working from the outer edge to the center. The pulp or cell walls are not good to eat, it’s the juice only and there is lots of it. Be suré to include some in your next order. Roe & Markusen THE QUALIT 'Y_GROCERS', - Phone 206-207 4th St. Bemidjl offering are $22.,50 | Blue and black L BRANcH SOUCHT AND BOLD -