Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 23, 1904, Page 2

e Daily Pioneer | PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON. AN AAAAAAAACAAAAAAAAAAANRANARARANANN AN PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By R, W. HITCHCOCK. Eatered in-the postofice at Bemldj, Minn., a8 second class matter. Offieial County and City Paper SUBSCRIPTION $5 PER YEAR JUDGE SPOONER HONORED Bar of Morrison County and Court Officials Eulogize His Efficiency. RESOLUTIONSADOPTED PAY HIM A HANDSOME COMPLIMENT. JuryinSnow MurderCase Thanks - THE excellence of the make up “'of the Pioncer’s advertisements ‘is worthy of a special word of mention. A comparison of the make up of the Pioneer’s adver- tising columns with those of the - big city dailies will show that the .former are in no way inferior. The business men of Bemidji are ‘becamin'g adepts at the ‘art of putting their bargains in attrac- tive form and this fact together with the typographical excel- ~Him For Courteous Treatment and Consideration. Judge Marshall A. Spooner re- i |turned to Bemidjilast night from Morrison county, where he hus been holding court —for Judge Baxter for the past weele. - The judge presided in the Snow mur- der trial and several other-im:- portant matters, and his visit to Little Falls developed some pleas- ant and unexpected surprises. . Monday afternoon nearly all of the business of the term was completed and the court called attention to the fact and stated that an adjournment would be taken until March 28, when At- torney Kling arose and advised the court that there was one more matter which he desired to get before it. After a short speech in which he paid the judge many handsome compli- ments he read the following reso- lution, signed by the members of the bar of Morrison county: _ lence of the Pioneer makes the - advertisementsalmost as eagerly looked for as the news items. To - some this statement may seem overdrawn, but the testimony- of ose‘'who do most of the buying, ‘the ladies of the city, amply THERE is a strong feeling - among the business men of Be- midji that the time is ripe for the organization of a business men’s cluband the meeting Thursday evening to complete the details ~ of the organization will draw a representative attendance of the business men of the city. The lines along which it is proposed ' to organize the new club, embrac- ing both business and social fea- tures, are generally approved. of as tending to establish a club that shall have permanence and ‘be ready at all times toact for the good of the town._ ‘7 Ir1S no small.distinction for « Bemidji that the United States recruiting office of the state is to be moved to this city and that _ few offices in the country»hdve _ been so successful insecuring recruits as the Bemidji office. For material progress Bemidji has outstripped every other town in the state and life flows through Bemidji today as strong and full as ever. Come north, man. young ONEof the noteworthy features “of the political history of north ern Minnesota has been the re- cent growth of socialism. The socialists have not yet become ormidable as_a politicalpart; ‘yet their growth has been steady -and sure though slow. Even now _in some localities their strengt be—despised, but anxiously soughtafter where the contest for political supremecy is close. . 'THE Minneapolis Tribune _thinks that the. tenaency- of-capi= tals to seek small cities is irre- istable. If this is the case St. has nothing to fear from Minneapolis in the future. E--supreme court decides] that the man who travels ona pass.can nov recover in case of ry by accident and now the s do not care so much 1t the merger decision. | ——— LEARN from Washington gunners of the Kear- some remarkable work actice the other day. er right, this iS not - Postmaster Carson: & having my bonds fixed up, and |& guess we will be about ready to |k get into the harness at the post- (& ] “We, the members of the bar of Morrison county, Minn., de- sire to express to Honorable Marshail A. Spooner, judge’ of the Fifteenth” Judicial district, who has presided since March 14,-1904;-to the conclusion of the jury calendar of the -general March term of the district court of Morrison county, our thanks for the courteous treatment he has extended to the members of the bar, members of the juries and litigants; for his promptness, able and efficient manner, and the careful, impartial and patient hearing he has given to all mat- ters brought to his attention.” The jury in the Snow murder trial, the sheriff and the clerk of court were not to be outdone by the bar, and adopted the follow- ing resolution:: . : “We, the members of the petit the State vs. Charles Snow,which case was tried at the March,1904, general term of the district conrt, for Morrison - county, wish to take this opportunity of express- ing to the Honorable Marshall A. Spooner, the judge who presided at said trial, our earnest thanks for the kind and courteous treat- ment-accorded us by him during the progress of this trial. His thorough explanation of the prin- ciples of law involved in the trial verdict when the case was sub- mitted to them.” der in the second degree; was sertenced to life imprisonment, who was connected with the Calderone murder in Minoeapolis in a very sensational manner was sentenced to five years. ~ What The;r Say “Am just office the first of the month.” Ted Smith: “The state con- vention of the retailliquor-dealer: if going to be a big thing for Be- midji. It will bring lots of good spenders, to town, and the local association is going to arrange to do the henors right.” J-M:Marlkham:— my yisit'south I have regretted not taking a phonograph with me. It would have been a great treat and surprise to many of the country people whom I met in the south, both black and white. They never hear them down there.” " I. Meyer: “Just as soon as the supreme off ‘»rs of the grand lodge Benevolen. and Protective Order of Elks can -be-convinced that we have 5,000 people in Be- jury, empanelled- in the case of *| popular favor as S. Chas. Snow, convicted of mur-|& and Edward Williams, the forger, | &5 “Hver-since| 'BLOOD PURIFIERS . No remedy ever yet discovered has met with such g: S. The people everywhere indorse it, and there are few homes where S. S. S. for the blood is not known and used. It is superior in many ways to the ordi- nary blood medicines, In the first place S. 8. S. is a guaranteed purely vegetable compound, made exclusively of medicinal roots selected for their wonderful purifying and tonic properties that act upon the blood, purging it of impurities and restoring it to a healthy, natural condition. At the same time, under its tonic effects the gen- “['eral'system” improves, the ‘sluggish organs are’ toned up, and renewed strength and vigor and better health is the result. No bad after-cffects follow the use of S. S. S., as so often happens with blood medicines --containing strong -minerats;-which-derange- the-stomach and digestion and in other ways damage the system. For diseases of the blood, such as Chronic Sores, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Boils and Pim- ALWAYS KEEPS 8. 8,8, ON HAND. g}"vd 1%9""‘ a, 'gettfin 4 Monticello, Ark., May 21, 1008. ood Poisons, and other Gentlemen:—For about twelve years I bave troubles due to impure or been using your 8. 8. 8. as a household remedy. bad condition of the blood, I have taken it as & tonio and appetiser, and be- o remedy acts so promptly 1eve there s nono botter. Ih obildren at various times for iittle ‘I“‘d thoroughly as S. S. S. t reachesdeep-seated, boils and poiso: sed by playing 3 B.8.8.1s my s ard, never mind what is the long-standing —cases, upon matter. IfIu bottle ot B, 8. B. it tones up the which the m’dinnry potash and sarsaparilla compounds the blood and makes me well -round fa: ioine X consid O A e e naia’s havenoefiect. Even where there is an hereditary BB 5. the bast remedy of the kind that have T everused, and gonerally keep it on hand as a fam- 1ly remedy. MBS, V. 0. WHITTINGTON. _ 1/ disnosition to disease, 8. 8. S will search out and remove from the blood the fixed poison and build up the health; it enriches and purifies weak, thin blood and stim- ulates the circulation. Pure blood is essential to health. You can exist without good blood, but can never be robust and strong ; for every organ, tissue and nerve in the body looks to the blood for nourishment, and unless this vital fluid is kept in a pure, healthy state, the rest of the body suffers and the system soon breaks down. Nature has pro- vided in S. S. S. a remedy for diseases of the blood which long experience and a thorough test have proven superior to all others, and the acknowledged *¢ King of Blood Purifiers.’’ OUR MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, in charge of graduated physicians, is an important part of our business, maintained for the benefit of those who need advice or special information in regard to their case. Write us, and our physicians will advise you without charge. s THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs ———————————————————————————————— widji it will be possible to secure | Miss Hanson a pleasant surprise a charter for an Elks lodge here.|on her birthday anniversary There are about twenty Elks|Wednesday. in the city now.”’ Art Hooser has sold his inter- estiin the saloon to his brother and partner, Will Hooser. A former saloon keeper of this place was arrested on March 13 for knocking an old crippled man off the sidewalk. In Itasca Town the following were elected: Supervisors, J. Wicken, chairan, J. Bovee, S. Sheratt; clerk, J. Wastweet: treasurer, A. Dahl; assessor, J. | Ball; justice; G. Ausbournz; con- stable. G. Steel. Other officéts held over. Herd law was passed. The viliage election resulted in the triumph for the old board, who were all re-elected with two exceptions Mr. Bakke and Mr. Rivett were elected to fill the vacancies caused by the resigna- tion of C. Bakke and M. Rivard. No village taxes were voted. In Wild.Rice Town the follow- ing were elected: Supetvisors, |H. L. Stratton, chairman; H:-Asp- lee, O. Kjumma; clerk, F. Rob- bins; treasurer, - D. Robbins; assessor, E. Robbins; justices, E. Robbins. and C. Nelson; con- stables, H. Stratton and H. Asp- City. Attorney Russell: “The supreme court has defined a legal rate for public. printing, and I think the printers are entitled to it.. A newspaper does alot of promiseuous—beosting -~ forthe town for which it gets little credit. All our three papers in Bemidji are setting up pins for this town in every issue, and I think they are entitled to a fair deal on the public printing.”” MALLARD. Chas. Nelson is on his home- stead. @ E. E Flaten was in town last week. : : The City Meat market is closed. Miss Robbins was ill week. = Miss Sinker spent part of last week with Misses Prebble of Be- McGee’s saloon is closed await- ing the decision of the council on ‘his license. A crowd of young folks from Mallard, Vern and vicinities gave last of this case fully explained the |3 duties of the jury and materially | & assisted them in arriving at a|jd Nothing! To Any Ambitious Young Man_or Woman-: ~ We have decided fo-add a new-coursein Stenography and Typewriting—a Mail Order Course in the Munson System—a course which you can take entirely at your home, and a course which will fit you for work at the end of ten lessons. Here is a remarkable offer, but we make a still more remark- able one: We will furnish each student in this course a typewriter free of charge. Think of it ! i ~ No other school ever made so liberal an offer; no such oppor- tunity was ever hefore thrown open to young men and women to fit themselves speedily.and cheaply for an active business life. Frite-us-for-informations i (;omimercial (-ollege. P. J. Conway, Principal, Box 744, Bemidji. HENRY BUENTHER "Naturalist and Taxidermist 208 Second St. Postoffice Box No. 686 — BEMIDJSI, MINN. BIRDS, WHOLE ANIMALS, FISH, FUR RUGS AND ROBES and GAME HEADS mounted to order and for sale. | carry at all times a good assortment of INDIAN RELICS and CURIOS, FUR GARMENTS made to order, repaired and remodeled. FURS in season bought. 1 guarantee my work mothproof and the most lifelike of any in the state MY WORK IS EQUALLED BY FEW, EXCELLED BY NONE A Deposit Required bh All Work YOUR TRADE SOLICITED PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. D, H, FISK Attorney and Counscllor at Law Office over First National Bank PIONEER WANT COLUMN HELP WANTED. PJ Russell - Attorney at Law BEMIDJL. =~ = = « = TINN. Attorney at Law Office in Miles Block, Gibbons & Torrance Collections City Real Estate Attorneys at Law Bailey & McDonald LAWYERS I:lemldll. Minn. Office: Swedback Block Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon 7 Office: Tiles Block Dr. Blakeslee Physician and Surgeon Offlce: Miles Block, Beminii WANTED—Drug clerk, regis- tered preferred. Address Box 23, Akeley, Minn. WANTED—To till your wants. Nothing does it like a Pioneer wantad” i ; “' WANTED—Two nicely furnished rooms with heat for two gentle- men, close to business district. Addvress P, O. lock box 677._ WANTED—For U. S, Army able bodied, unmarried men be-. tween ages of 21 and 35, citi- zens of United States, of a good character, and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. . For in- formation apply to Recruiting Officer, Miles block, Bemidji, Minn, FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Typewriter. paper, all grades at Pioneer office. A SNAP—Four room house fiye blocks North of Main street Must be sold at once.~ Inquire at this office. . - Dr. E. H. Marcum Physi ) and Surgeon Office; Swedback Block Residence Phone 221 Office Phene 18 Dr.J. T. Tuomy DENTIST Office over First National Bank, Third St Dr. E. H. Smith Physician and Surgeon Office: Boston Block Office Phone, 73 Home Phone, 60 WG Schroeder Dealer in ' General Merchandise The Famous Gotzian and Weizerburg Shoes Heinze Celebrated Pickles, Preserves.and Canned Goods University Brand of Canned Goods CROCKERY and GLASSWARE _FLOUR and FEED Phone 209 Dressmaking Parlors MISS ANNA BLAIN has opened up Dressmaking Parlors at Mrs. French’s, next to Hotel Challenge. Miss Blain will go ot to sew by the day, or sewing will be taken in. F. O. E. raternal Order of Eagles, Bemidji AerieNo. 351 Meets every W ny at 8 p. m.,—— Gilme . A:T. Wheelock, - LeBlew, = & = W, Sec: Visiting Eagles cordially invited. W. President retary The Conductor. ~Conductor Warren of the C. & N. W. R. R. says: I had been suffering with a severe cold for several days. and was so hoarse I could not speak above a whis- per; Nov. 16, I met one of Dr. Warner’s agents on my train, he handed me a bottle of the White Wine of Tar Syrup, and one hour after taking the first- dose my hoarseness commerced leaving me. Intwenty four hours my voice was quite clear and natural the cold nearly cured. It is the best remedy I ever saw. FOR SALE CHEAP—One story four-room house on Beltrami ayenue, five minute walk from postoffice. Good reason for selling. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—One hundred acres of improved land in Red Lake county, three and one half mile from town. Price $12 per acre. = Address Box 115, St. Hilaire, Minn. FOR RENT. ROOMS FOR RENT—[nquire at the Bazaar. TO- - RENT—Flive- unfurnished rooms, close to center of town. Wmn. Blocker. ROOM TO RENT—Two fur- nished rooms in desirable lo- cations. Inquire at Pioneer office. R A~~~ MISCELLANEOUS. PRSIST S s ruu o R bS] DR. FINSEN’S RAY cures can- cers, tumors, and all kinds of blood diseases. ‘Address the Herbagueen Mfg. Co., Duluth, 319 First avenue east. LIBERAL pay t0.man to’solicit™ orders; experience unneces- sary. Perry Nursery company, Rochester, N Y. - REAL ESTATE and MARKETS Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, March 22.—Wheat— May, 95%c; July, 95%c; Sept, 82% @82%c. On track—No, 1 hard, 96%c; No. 1 Northern, 95%¢; No. 2 Northern, 92%c. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, March 22—Cattle—Good to-* choice steers, $2.70@5.00; common to fair, $2.26@2.65; good to choice cowsd and heifers, $2.70@3.25; veals, $2.50@ 5.00. Hogs—34. . Sheep—Good to choice vearling wethers, $4.50@ 6.00; good to choice lambs, $5.00@5.25. Duluth Wheat and Flax, Duluth, March 22.—Wheat—In store —No. 1 hard, 96c; No. 1 Northern, 94%c; No. 2 Northern, 92¢.On track —No. 1 hard, 96c; No. 1 Northern, 94%c; No. 2 Northern, 92¢; - May, 9414c; July, 95%c; Sept., 8214c. Flax —In store, on track and to arrive, $1.1414; May, $116; July, $1.17%; | Oct., $1.19. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, March 22.—Cattle—Good to prime steers, $5.25@5.60; poor to me- dium, $3.50@5.00; stockers and feed: ers, $2.50@425;, cows, $1.60@4.00; heifers, $2.25@4.50; calves, $3.00@ 6.00. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $5.15 @5.35; good to cholce heavy, $5.25@ 5.45; rough heavy, $5.16@5.25; 'light, $4.20@5.26. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, $4.25@5.25; Western sheep, $4.00@5.40; native lambs, $4.50@5.50; Western, $4.15@4.25. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, March 22 —Wheat—May, 92%c; July, 86%@86%c; old, 87%c; Sept., 807%¢; old, 82c. Corn—March, 50c: May, 52@52%¢c; July, 49%c; Sept., 387%c. Oats—May, 39%c; July, 37%c; Sept., 32c. Pork—May, $13.05; July, $13.25@13.273. Flax—Cash, ‘Northwestern; $1.13; - Southwestern, $1.07%; May, $1.10. Butter—Creamer- fes, 14@23%c; dairies, 12%@21c. Eges—15%e. Poultry—Turkeys, 12c; chickens, 1215c; springs, 12%c. BU Dealer § Agent for Anheuser-Busch Famous | St. Louis Beer DWEISE R C. H. MILES Wholesale Liquor For eight years we have been telling of the wonderful future of Bemidji. Many have been unbeliev- ing. They have lost fortunes. Every year proved our prediction many times over. RBemidji will one day be a great city, and townsite lots, now to be had cheap, will be worth big money. Buy now. - Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. JOHN F. GIBBONS, Local Agent. A Hint for the Future Jtumbermens State Bank BEMIDJI 3.3 3 General Banking Business. Fire Insurance.