Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 14, 1904, Page 2

EGEEEEEEEEGEEe&Si&E EEES . J. A. McConkey. MISS KNAGGS, of of Coffee or Tea; or price. ‘She would like come and be served, anc like ‘nice things to cat, sl Spices, Maple Syrups, &e., cost to you and by so doin is what we claim for then a moment, though, that thing T carry, for 1 have e ardand extra standard supplied from my store. J Com Starch, per 1b. y Tapioca or Fine German vao y Canned Tomatoes, per can 3-1b can Apples, 3 cans for.. bars Kirk's Satinet Soap for. 9= Y 9 Yours Tru @Q Marmalades, Fruits, Veg: that it is possible to put up. every one, from-the rich to the poor, can be J. A. McCONKEY. ¥3333333333333332 i«)saasa;" 7~ j During the balance of this week bt Evanston, Ill., will give to all the tired an invigorating cup this is without money to have everybody 1 next week she would like to call at the homes of people who 10w the Preserves, etables, Dressings, &e., of the Batavia line of goods so you can sample them without g see that our boast 1 as heing the best Don’t think for Batavia is the only verything in stand- goods so-each and ust think of buying 4 1hs for ly, 2 C. H. MILES Wholesale Agent for Anheuse St Louis Beer D WE IS BU Dealer r-Busch Famous ER B will teach Graham Shorthand and Good- ; ’s Improved Bookkeeping | during the summer month beginning May 2d.and ending September 1st, for only $50, or Munson’s Shorthand and Marshall’s Bnolrkcepmcr for sameprice. J adiscount of ver n this deduction, Conway s Commercial College, || Box 744, 108 Sixth Strect, between | Bemidji and Beltrami Avenuel. ForLeucorrhoca, Unnatural Dis= and vigor, erntananily roxoves \nll Inflammation. The Home\ Treatment for All Female Troubles. bstetric and dar by ad=" HY’NE COMPANY. 475 W, North ‘A ve., Chicago, T, HY'NE Sold by A. GILMOUR & CO., Bemidji, Minn. Thos. Smart DRAY and BAGGAGE SAFE and PIANO do fur It at len’s Arnica Sal A Quick Arrest. J. A, (-u]]edge of Verbena, Ala case of piles ¢ ctors and all e q\uukly ar| ther inflammation and. cured hi; conquers aches and kills pain. 25¢c all drugists MOVING A SPECIALTY BEMIDJI, MINN. ‘Mount Mellic Mexican Dr: Teneriffe Lag M. Jiy fi bree%tonc —TEACHER OF— Art Embroidery Fine Needle Work. CITY HOTEL S R R S S F E. COOLEY, “Painter, Paper Hanger & and Decorator. Phone - - - R. MARTIN Leading Painter and Decorator. Now_Located on Fourth Street, Two Doors Westjof City Hall. All Okders Promptly Attended to E Fine Art Wall Paper Fresco Painting I i mJ | g bl }?3; J. BISAIR, - -“mm‘h"fl'&mm ?L‘D’::Trx & flrmfli’mmmuw The Early Bird r Gets the Worm. We have just received a car § load-lot-of Eave Trough and are li’; selling it at Rock Bottom Prices ¥ s0.do not wait but get your share of it while it lasts. We were never in as good positior or had such a complete ras, and can repair wheel your while you } So phone or come and see J J. DORAN hasremoved hisSinger Sewing Machine office to one door south of the Post Office, and will have a %p(*cml sale during the month of May. Sewing Machines Repaired. Give Us a Call, Agent. § to run against Dunn* (| Collins but to defeat Dunn. (| the strength The Daily Pioneer} PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON. PIONEER PUBLISHING CO By R. W. HITCHCOCK. Entered In the postoffice at BemidJi, Minn., as second class matter. Official County and City Paper SUBSCRIPTION $5 PER YEAR Anniversary Edition. The Pioneer today issues its first anniversary edition, in the form of.a 28 page paper in which it is endeavored to set forth by pen and picture the advantages and resources of Bemidji and Beltrami county.. The-edition is the most ambitious attempt that has thus far been made to-ad- yertise this section of the state. The fact that a daily newspaper one year old is able to issue such an edition is striking evidence of the development that northern Minnesota is makicg. Law Is Weak. There has been no greater failure in political reform in Min- nesota than is exhibited in the law for the election of railway and warehouse commissioners. The St. Peter Free Press perti- nently says: The system of electing our railroad and warehouse com- missioner seems to have out- lived its usefulness. When the present law of electing these officials by popular vote was put on the statute book it was expected that it would result in efficient service for the common good, but ex- perience has clearly demon- strated that it is-sometimes easier to manipulate popular nominations than appoint- ments: About the only way the law can be cured now is to put the nomination of the commissioners under the terms of the primary: election law. As it now is the office is one that can easily be used for trading purposes and it is well nigh impossible to sec | the nomination of a man that is not entirely satisfactory to the ‘| [railroads. The railway and ware- house commission is supposed: to represent the people, but it inl reality represents the raiiroads. It _iS noticable that the sug- estion that Minnnesota repub- licans cast beth Collins and Dunn overboard and find a third candi- date in view of recent unpleusant deéyelopments comes almosi en- tirely from those who haye been supporting Collins and not at all from those who have been sup- porting Dunn. It looks as if the whole of: the late unpleasantness may have been deliberately plan- ned by the Collins following under the conviction that their cause was lost and in the hope that it would defeat Dunn also. The supporters of Cellins-are his supporters-simply-because—they regarded Collins as the best man Their pri- mary object is not to nominate If it is true that the Collins support ers have planned it all they have planned in vain for Dunn’s fol- lowing is standing pat through- out the state. ONE reason why Scandinavians make such good Americans is of their love and veneration for their native land, All over the northwest Scandi- navians now preparing to celebrate thenationalholiday and are 5 feven in localities that claim only 1 J.BISIAR afew of the sons of the land of ¢ | the midnight sun the 17th of May will not be forgotten, The Russian ¢ in Korea and the Collins campaign ampaign :|in Minnesota seem to be con ducted lines. along much the same —— The suggestion of the [linois L: congressmanas a running mate 2| for Roosevelt is bound to bLe a Hitt BITSIN'ORTH FROY| COUNTRY MA&MMJ&& Mutterings of o threatened po- tato mmme at Bagley. Crow Wing county court will essay a short flight next week. The grooms Congress. Blackduck American A.. D. Stephens for Ba;gley dudes lamm the Bagley lumberjacks all over the lot .at base pall. Mille Lacs-Lake-is to have a 60 foot launch and boasts it the big- gest in Minnesota. Brainerd will have a fourth newspaper—if politics can be made to pay the bill. Moorehead succeeds in pick: ing one superintendent of schools out of forty applicants. Tergus Falls captures the whist championship but they are not keeping very still about it. Those who have been spiriting l wood away on Spiritwood Lake |4 are due, for troubles in the fiesh directly. They would be happy could they find the bottom of the roads out of Blackduck intimates the Times. Mora is hardly living up to its lights when it allows its post- master’s salary to be reduced |} $100 per year. The - Itasca County Record aptly exclaims, “What a slough of candidates for w.llway and warehouse com missioner,” A poet is born to Clearwater county to sing its praises. . Dan- iel Rydeen is his name and the Oberg Journal is his forum. Crookston wants to know what Congressman Steenerson was domfl while Thiet River Falls|? was stealinghe Red Lake reser- vation land sm!g. At Grand Forks they ‘have figured out the proper deport- ment for the patronsof the tele- lphone system. Eyery man takes off his bat as he takes the' re- ceiver down and if he has been over on the East side he puts a|trict clove in his/mouth. Tips of the Tongue g County Attorney Loud: “The northern part of Beltramicounty | o 1 d(-vuo]nnv very fast. I en- joyed my: trip to Baudette very much. Ib’s a little quiet up there | now, but that country is bound . - to-boom.”” i Arthur Narveson: ning team is showing upin fine shupn and we are going into the ovents at Hallock to win, Be- midji’s running team has an-es- tablished reputation and we don’t want to lose it.” I. Meyer: ‘The Elks’ picnic will bring lots of nice people up from Brainerd with their famil- ies. We ought to do everything we can to entertain them.” H. H. Wheelock: [ “I have one. of the tinest farms in Beltrami county. It took me quite a while to get it, but it was more than worth the effort, This country will be a garden spot fifty years-from now and that farm will be worth $150-per acre.” Al Carson: “The Princess grocery is doing a very satisfac: tory business. We are trying to ple: he people and I hope we are succeéding.” é THE CHURCHES E “The Parable ofsthe Prodigal son” will be the sabject of the morning and evening sermons at the Baptist church tomorrow by Rev. Broomfield. Services will be held at the usual hour. At the St. Phillip’s Catholic church tomorrow morning at 8:30father Murphy will celebrate low mass. There will be high mass at 10:30. Rev. J. A. Biddeson, of Park Rapids, was the guest of Rev. Broomfield last night. Mr. Bid- deson was on his way to Lake-] port, where he conducts services |§ tomorrow. He will devote con- siderable time to missionary work in Hubbard county and this vicinity in the future. The subject of Rev. Smith’s morning discourse at the- M, E. church will be “Church Lo_\,'ulty”, evening “Noah's Dove”. Sun- day school at the usual bour, Junior League at 3 p. m. mfll i “The run- | Senior lmague at 7 p. m. hearty welcome to all._ Cured His Mother of Rheumatism “My mother has been a sufferer for manyycars with rheumatism,”’ ys W. H. Howard, of Husband, . At times she was unable to move at all, while at all times walking was painful. Ipresented her with a bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and after a few ap- plications she decided it was the most wonderful pain reliever she had ever tried, in fact, she is nev- er. without it.now..and..js_ at. all) times able to walk. An occasional application of Pain Balm keeps away the pain that she was for- merly trouble with.”” For sale by: Barkers Drug Store. Order and Notice of Hearing on Petition to Form New School District. NuLn 0 Is hereby been-fi ven that a petition hag Y SERTad A hithy il forth, ‘substantfally, followlhg € it Iberof persony resid- bed (erritory is thirty= That the number of children of residing in the above described ed-organization of £a1d mew School distri It is further orde id hearing e pos Tibiachy of said distr L~ that a notice of day of April A. D, 1904, 1 of ty omml\- . SIBLEY, Chairman of snid Board. Order and Notice of Hearing on Petition to Form New School District. Notice Is hereby given that a petitition has heen filed v the board of county comm ving for the or tout of th A st On hat the number of persons resid- Ing fn the above described territol forty- er of children of e above described re Tlllrll-—'l‘lml the numl affected fnel that the jol age residing the t the number of chil the organization of s 00l district would tal I‘lfll\ATImE l)ns 1d proposed new distri does not Include the sehicol building of any hool district. L avihe ¢ in the village 1 sald county, at which time and d board of county ¢ aments of all persons inte | ed_ organization of ' Order Gf the. sioners of Beltrami coun —DFALER IN— General Merchandise, Dry Goods, and Shoes, Groceries, Crockery, Stoneware, Glassware, Flour, Feed and Hay, Seed Grain, Lincoln Oats, Six-Row Barley, Fodder Corn and ~—ALL KINDS OF— Garden Seeds and Grass Seeds. University Canned Goods FLOUR.—Pillsbury’s Best and Ada Flour. Give me a call. W. G. Schreeder, Phone 209. PIONEER WANT COLUMN HELP WANTED. WANTED — Blacksmith. quire at Pioneer office. WANTED—A man competent, put dow d do all kinds of cement work. Must be'sober and reliable. ‘Ad- dress H. J. Willis; Winona, Minn. WANTED — Agents, ladies or gentlemen. Wages $2 per day \Vuhc to W. G., (rumu Rapids Minn. In- 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 B.pply to Recruiting Officer, Miles block, BLmld]l, Minn. BRIGHT YOUNG MAN, over 18, to prepare for gover nmcnt po- sition; good sn.l.u ; permanent; gradual promotion. Box 570, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Short mill wood, $2 per load delivered. Fine for kitchen stove. Crookston Lum:. “ber Co. Phone208. FOR SALE—25,000" feét of oak and birch flooring. Enquire of P. A. Monersrud, Gonvik, Minn. FOR RENT. FOR' RENT—Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping at 701 Beltramiavenue. FOR RENT—Two first class four ¥ room cottages, new. Inquire of Roger Martin. SITUATIONS WANTED. YOUNG :LADY stenographer wants position; prefer leaving city. E. M. W., 435 Jackson st. St. Paul. GIRL WANTED—Wanted good girl for general housework at the county jail. Good wages. 0000000000 —FINE LINE. OF— e = Book —AND— Wrxtmg Desks ® Headquarters ESum-mer Furniture such as Refrigerators, Hammocks, We have secured the Upholsterer for a few Uptrolsterir to be done, call at once. E. L. NAYLOR, - Furniture. I ony Cases.. Ete. services of an Expert days. If you have any 660.........0..0.... : As You- Shall' You Reap. Good Ga;'G(elbén'Se‘eds We have the Best. Farm Implements, Minnesota Linssed Oil, Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, John Deere Plows; ¢ Buggies and Wagons, Hardware. &4 ) Spring is Here and So are We. ‘We have just closed a very succcessful year, and just starting on our second we heartily thank our patrons for their past support and extend to all a courteous-invitation to call on us for anything in NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLASSWARE, DINNER SETS, Fancy Dishes, Men’s Ware, Cig: ars, Tobacco, Candies, Etec. Last year we laid the foundation for a successful business on our Genuine Every-Day Bargain Prices which we are going to continue, and will even give you more for your money this year than last. The Falr Vanety Cash Store 304 West Third Street. oo [cumbermens State Bank BEMIDJI v %Y General Banking Business. Fire Insurance.