Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 3, 1904, Page 4

'MAY EXTEND THEIR LINE Red Lake Railroad May Tap M. & I at Tenstrike Before November. _ARRANGEMENTS SAID T0 BE, ——COMPLETED FOR MOVE: -Proposed Extension Will Make Entire Red Lake Country . 'Tributary to Bemidii, . The annoucement is made in the city today that final arrange- ments have been concluded for the extension of the Red Lake railroad from Whitefish to Ten- strike, that camps will be estab- lished soon and that the conn tion will be made before the fir of the coming December, £. Marson, the trustee for the insolvent Red Lake Transporta- tion company, is said to be au- thority for the positiye statement that the work will be done and|® the work of taking in supplies is claimed to have been begun. The rumor will be interesting to the north country generally as the connection of the Red Lake road with the M. & I. means the rapid development of a_consider- able portion of very resourceful COMING HERE State Farmer's Institute to Be Held in Bemidji July 2, by Supt. Gregg. Superintendent O. C. Gregg, of the State- Farmer’s Institute corps, will conduct a farmer's institute in Bemidji July 2. Mr. Glem’ soon starts on a tour of RedARlvemH&yémd the- 2 wfll be conclu(}_ed with the ms tute in Bem “Pha¥Far mers Tustitute of -the: state is a traveling school of in- ’structmn which has become very popular with the people of the state. On his trip to Bemidji by Prof. J. A. Wilson, inspector for the state dairy and food com- mission, Prof. T. A. Hoverstad, superintendent of the Crookst,un experiment station on grains, grasses and forage crops, and Ool. Wilkinson, an expelt aathor- on stock matters and general | farming. ——The., institute meetings w:ll probably -be held morning ‘and afternoon at the court hnuqv but arrangements for the meeting place are not yet definitely con- cluded. They will be announccd later: MOVING NICELY Speedy Bunch ef Harness Horses Leaves Bemidji for Circuit country, its. more convenient ac- cessibility and the establishment of a number of new and prosper- ous towns in Beltrami country. _The Red Lake railroad is a log- ging road constructed under un- niual difficulties several years ago by the Red Lake Transpor- t,zmm\ Co., in which the Messrs. Halvorson & Richards, extensive railroad contractors, were largely interested. Its construction was to meet the demands of tie log- ging industry in the Red Lake country. The rails and all the equipment of the road were hauled in from Walker, before the M. & I. reached Bemidji. Six “teen miles of the road built. and operated successfully for several years. One end of the road is at Red Lake landing and the other at Whitefish, ouly -a short distance from Tenstrike,.on the M. & I. Several logging trains are in service and the road ‘was operated steadily during the log: ‘ging season until the failure of -~ the Red Iake Transportation Co. last. winter necessitated a sus- pension of operations. ~ Its ulti- mate connection with the M. &I has always been ¢onceded.. When the receivership of the |+ Transportation . Co. assumcd ~—management. —the - road— was ‘started in operation-again and is this year making a record, One hundred and twenty thousand more logs per day are being hauled at present than ever be- fore and everything is moving to the entire satisfaction of the ‘re- '"ceivership management. The logs are boomed at the landing and towed across the lake by the steamers to the Thief and Red Lake rivers wheré they are sorted for the mills at Taief Riyer, St. Hilaire and Crookston. Every boom that is landed at the outlet of the river is said to re- present a clear profit of §1000 to the receivership. The extension of the line to Tenstrike will be abig thing for Bemidji. It will add to its tribu- tary ferritory the entire Red Lake country. We will frame your plu,mes while you wait at Naylor’s. Races Next Monday. Quite a crowd of horsemen were at the fair grounds this morning to see the harnesshorses which Trainer Jim Fullerton has been handling during the winter work out. Mr. F‘ullcrton leaves Monday of next week for Botti- neau, N, D., where Hubbuft Jr., oW ed by A F. Crawford, Harry H, owned by J. P. Dun(,alf J. H, Wonzor’s filly “Bemldp Belle’ and John Jinkinson’s Vonnie X will be started in the first meet- ing of the Northern association, Lhe latter part of this month. Hubbut Jr. wenta half this morn- ing at a 2:24 clip with little ap- parpnt exertion,and all the horses are moving very nicely. Mr, Grawford will be present at the Bottinean meeting tosee Hubbut 20, and the others are also plan- ning to attend. Mr. Fullerton will drive all three horses. Von- nie X will be entered in the free- for-all events and gives promise of great.results. This season. is the first time she has been track- ed. “Bemidji Belle” and Harry H. will get a.\gay with the three: mumte class ‘and Hubbutt goes 2:40 company. ____ Hearing Adjourned. Joe Doubic, Chas. Silk, Wm. Kennedy and Dominick Broten, arrested at the instance of a special agent of the Great North- ern on-a charge of receiving stolen property, were up thl% morning, in Judge Roynolde court. A change “of venueWas talen to Judge Pendergast and a postponement of the he'u-mn' has been taken. , Hasa Fine Store. A. O’Kelliher, who has recently purchased the French drugstore at- Blackduck, is making some improvements and will soon have one of the finest drug ‘storein this section with complete stocks. Mr O’Kelliher is one of Black- duck’s oldest business ‘men, a public spirited citizen andagenial gentleman and deserves all the success that he should and will receive in the venture. v Benefit Baptist Church Building Fund. Five per cent of all sales go to tl Baptist Church Building T'und. ab the Bazaar this week Any P S you make thé re will ielp us. Notice the bargains offered by the Bazaar this week in their-advertisement else . Ladies’ where in this issue. Aid Baptist Church. mvvmvmwwvvvmvv A SCRAP Of paper, if it Carbon, printe touched and w. _best style of mount and done at Reed’s Studio Is sure\to which have be: REED, Prop. please.yourself and friends. Hun- _dveds of Portriats, Views about the Town and Lakes, and some of the oldest 1)1ctmm is Artisto-Platino or Collodio d from a negative, well re- ell mounted on the latest and en made new. — | i i Next Door to Post Office. T p-Stairs. . Lt You are Always Welome. mufl‘u‘u‘ Mr. Gregg will be. accompanied | BELTRAMI FOR DUNN Landslide Starts Throughout the County For Prince- ton Man. DUNN SENTIMENT PRONOUNCED Confiternation in Collins Camp and Third Candidate Talk Is Rife. o5 The developments of the past ten days are believed sufficient to warrant the :statement that Beltrami county will senda Dunn ‘delegation to the state conven- tion by those who are taking an active interest in the pre-conven- tion canvass for the guberna- torial —candidates. Pronounced Dunn sentiment has deyeloped in many quarters quite unexpected and the prediction made earlier in the campaign that the strong natural Dunn sentiment in Bel- trami county canld not be over- come is apparently confirmed. While the state at large has been an interested specfiator to the spectacular fight for the gu- bernatorial nomination Beltrami county has been uncertainground for both candidates, In the re- cent claims of strength given out By the Collins and Dunn forces Beltrami county was claimed by both, but the real fact of the matter-is that but little in- terest has been taken up to the present time. The organization of the county for the convention fight has been progressing—quietly - for —some 'time and the Collins’ claims have all-along been sufficiently extrav- agant to say the least. Theclaims of the Collins’ forces do not ap- pear to be standing up well, how- ever, and as the time for the hold- ing of the primaries approac ‘hes and’, interest in the contest is aroused the- Dunn sentiment, which has been dormant among the voters who take little partin the preliminaries|is more evident, and to the Collins’ forces has taken the form of the handwrit- ing on the wall. Reporlb from every section ‘of the country are that the Dunn people are up in arms, Thé vil- lage of Kelliher, where Collins men were claimed to flourish like the green bay tree has organized a Dunn cluband “Dad” Palmer, the veteran editor and employe of Martin & Christenson of this city, who are claimed as friendly to the:Collins: cause, isa member. From the extreme northiof the county comes the report that the delegates to the county conven- tion from Baudette and the out- lying towns are coming down for Dunn and in the city of Bemidji the Dunn sentiment is being fosz tered carefully. by a strong: Dunn]| cluband is growing daily. The canards of the state-house ring have been circulated quite as In,ely in' Bemidjias in any sec- tion of the ‘state “but they are] proying a boomerang to t.lle Col lins cause. Recognizing the mevwmbIe the Collins’ fm‘ces are casting about a good deal and there is a very wxcatr deal of third candidate talic in tEe Collins’ camp. L, H. Bailey, who has been credited with the leadership of the Collins’ forces in ¢his city is said to be freely re- marking his friendship for Frank Bddy, and is said to have made the statement that he always ad- mired Mr. Eddy, anyhow. This is regarded as very significant by whose who have played ball with Mr. Bailey in other campaigns and is taken as a certain indica- tion that he is about to scuttle the ship and elbow his way to a front, seat on the Dunn band wagon. Interestis daily increasing,but unless new life if infused into the Collins cause forthwith thecounty —|convention will be merely a mat- ter of form and the Dunn men will be in the saddle from the start. +——To Give Camtata. —— Miss Anna C. Miller, who re cently gave the cantata “Qnu'n Esther” at Park Rapids, is in town organizing a. cantata for youngpeuple.en!.itrlnd “The Revel of the Faries,” the date of which will be announced later.. All children from 8 to 12 years of age-who-wilt-take part; and all young hdies from 15 to 1S years of age, are asked to meet at the Presbyterian church on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The entertainment will be given for the benefit of the organ fund of the Presbyterian church. McGaffney Gets Bail. Pat McGafiney, who is bound over to the grand jury onacharge of larceny committed at Black- duck and who has been'at the county jail for several days, was this afternoon released under $500 bonds. The application to the district court was presented by City Attorney P. J. Russell. Strawberries and tomatoes the Lakeside Bakery. at PR ROACH ACCEPTS 'Ed. Roach Will Roll ‘Logs With “Allen Stewart for $100 a Side in Bemidji. - Ed. Roach, who is in _charge of the hoisting works of the Brain- erd Lumber company at South Bemidji, and who was recently challenged toalog-rolling contest by Allen Stewart s of Minneapolis, s INALL SECTIONS, -~ authorizes-the— Pmneer to shabe- his.aceeptance M: m Y other place whm'e a ;uxmblepurse may be offered for a.contest;a side bet of $100 a side to be post- ed at least two days before the contest takes place, in the hands of some reliable business man. Stewart and Roach are known a3 two of the most expert log rol- lers in the state and met last summer in a contest at Black- duck, which was won by Roach. Considerable interest -is be'ng taken in the matter and there is little doubt that the contest will take place in this city. PIKE PLANTING: State Game and Fish Commis- sion Places Pike Fry in Cass- Hubbard County Lakes. Arthur A. Frank, an employe of the state'game and fish com- mission, spent Thursday night in Cass Lake. Mr. Frankis the distributor of fry for the state fish hatchery and his trip from St. Paul to Cass Lake was for the purpose of visiting Dorset and. Nevis, towns on t,he Sauk Centre branch of the Great Northern, where he left 700,000 pike fry, 350,000 for each place, which will be placed in the lakes tributary to those towns. Be- midji -parties have spoken to" the local game warden relative to se- curing a quantity of pike fry with wln(h to stock ;evnnl of the small lakes in the i Bemld]l, and Mr. Frank is of the opinion that il an application is made in the proper manner, the .game and fish commission will furnish the tish, as they have a lmge numbm of plke TORE TO TALL John Roherg. Ilomesteader Near Mallard, Insane, Roams in Woods. . John Roberg, a bachelor home- steader who has bcen holding |- down-a-elaim—near—Tta: disappeared under stances that lead to the themy that he has gone mad and is ab large in the woodq Friday afternoon a m-whbnr nf Roberg called at the latter’s cabin and found everything in disorder, but it was evident that the conditions was wrought by the owner himself. The furni- ture and dishes were sinashed and other contents of the._house| | were scattered about in confu- sion. Money and clothing had. been thrown about the room and lay on the floors Roberg was accustomed to carry lay on t,he floor w1th the hammer at full cock.” Out-in the yard a blanket lay on ground and on it were a—razor,- an axe and a large pocket knife with blad®é | 2« open. It is thought that Roterg may have conbemplatgd sul(:\de In the barn near by Roberg’s team whinneyed eagerly when|* they heard the neighbor. He visited. the barn and mund from the condition of the horses thab they had probably been without food and water for about four days, A searching purty was immediately organized to scour the woods for the missing man. It is-thought-that isolation-had worked on Roberg’s mind until he lost his reason. I"ancy strawber box-at-the-Princess I Satm«hy Blackduck Wants It. Blaclduck is anxious to secure the next tournament of the North- ern Minnesota Firemen’s associa tion and the running team which @oes to the tournament this vear hopes to._be_prepared to_offe the tournament such substantial encouragement as will result in their landing the meeting. To this end. g public meeting has been called for this evening at which the matter will be talked over with- Blackduck business people. To L(-avc Blackduck. Harry Gillham, well known in Bemidji, who has been in the sa- loon business: at Blackduck, for some time has disposed of his in- torests. Mr. Gillham: had his place leased and the lease expired this week when he retired. Mr. Gillham hasnot decided what he will do in- thefuture - bui he will AT THE On Monda Wednesday was better; Thursday. buyers and good judges of quality and prices of - seasonable goods. For F BAZAAR Our Special Sale: y was fair; on Tuesday was good; on is left to close 1y and Saturday we . will put you on to a few snaps to start with, and everything in every other department goes at accordingly low prices. - 1 lot Men’s Shirts reg. price 65¢; now 35¢ 1 lot Men’s Summer Underwear, price*50¢; now 29e. 1 lot Men’s Suspenders, regular price 50c; - now-33e¢. 1 lot Fancy Vails, regular now $1.19. rice. regular : All our Tmlov—Mnde Suits at 1-3 off regular 1 lot Dress Ginghams, as long as they last, only 7e per yard. 1 lot Fancy Prunes, only 6¢ per 1b. 1 lot Japan Rice, only 5¢ peér 1b: price $1. So 3-1b can Tomatoes, solid packed; 10¢ a can. Our regular 15¢ Coflee now only 10¢ a lb. The tie that hinds in the business world'is not wrapping twine, shoe or cor- set lilges or any other string but fair treatment. Quality and style of goods and prices that can stand the inspection of the closest and most experienced buyer. OUR MOTTO: This you can find at The Bazaar. A Satisfied Customer or money refunded ‘goes with every: packxige. Crookston Elks Coming. At a meeting of the Crookston (W lodge of Elks held last: Wednes: day evening it was decided to hold the Elks’ annual outing at Bemidjithisyear and acommittee | has been appointed to arrange foran (;Xcursiou to this city some time within the next two weeks. The dateis not yet settled. The excursion will be run from: Grand Forks and will no doubt bring a large crowd to the eityy The *0ld Dairy Homestéad.” The Blackduck Fire Depart- ‘| ment will present a home talent interpretation of the *Old Dairy. | Homestead”’ at the Teepeetonka Opera house at Blackduck next Monday evening.’ The piece has'| "EEFE&GE‘GFG‘G‘E(‘EFE‘G& BASE BALL 3 fianzansa‘”a 333333333339 The Bemidji team-put-a crimp in the baseball ‘aggregation of Mahara’s minstrels yesterday af- ternoon by a score of 14 to 2 The game was a yery ragged ex- hibition and the attendance was small. The minstrel bunch are not;.fast 'md were duck soup for the home ‘team throughout the game. Hazen and Ludw-g were the battery for Bemul]l Manager Kayne ¢ has Pitcher Witt, of the Crool team. Witt is farmed! on Manager Lycan for the pr and will spend a part of tl Clapp Talked. A, G. Bernard, of the Cass Lake Voice, was a passenger to his home on today’s noon passenger,. returning from Crookston, where ¢ the had been to see Senator Moses E. Clapp, who delivered the com- mencement address before the graduating class of the Croeks- ton high school last night. The clads numbered twent/y members and the graduatingexercises were prel’.ty‘and impre; sive. Mr. Ber- nard says Senator Clapp is not talking state politice and that the stories to the effect that he has fiaken up the Collins’ cudgels be- misa Collins’ canard, . + ‘fhont foundation. s Over the Line.: The rifle that|< son at least in Bemid i regardedasyery promising talent |}, \ arrives in the city todaysa and will Ithrough thi make his initial appearance in spei iy Sunday’s game. - tour of insy divisions of Tves’ice President Louis Hill, “of Northern, passed iy yesterday ina Mr. Hill is on a on of the .western 2 Great Northern. had a long and careful rehearsal and its production is expected to be one of the best things*the boys have given in that v11latre Go to the Prmcess for your| fcmcy vegetables I'r xday and Sat- o 'i‘*%%%%%%%-fie%%fifli*%%%%%%%%%%%%%"ifl%fi‘z%%%%’fi | ThisStore — Closes at 7:30 excepting Mill Pay Days -anid Saturdays " Samples, Fashion Book, and Self- * Meoasurgment “Blanks G/)e Clothners .Contmuance {st Anniversary Sale! Largest and most attractive sale-of high char- acter Stein-Bloch and B. Kuppenheimer & Co.’s Suits, Top Coats and Cravenettes sl 5 : ever offered in Bemidji at ‘All hand-tailored, se- lected patterns of the finest woolens in all shapes, -in regular or extra sizes, single or _double breasted styles “garments ‘of distinc- tion, elegance and ar- ‘tistic construction.-- Values simply un- _equaled; abso lut ely s < ERORT Schneiders’ Regent Shoes. These-famous—easy—fitti o Shoes arve sold exclusively here. We are convinced that the values are unequaled; 16 styles in all sorts of leatler, black or tan, high or low cut, all sizes and widths; every & pair <ru(\1.mteed choice for & offered. Truly super- jor to most clothiers’ $18 and $20 values; at »choice for Boofe o o B Fashlonable Spring Hats. The display of Spring Hats now shown L Another ship- here is of the choicest | ment of heantiful creations. The values ss Tmb- te _most attractive and Tank- and the models abso- | ards free with lutely correct. [ each purchase of $3.00 Five Dollars or more.- probably re-engage in business somewhere in this yicinity. £'e « G TT%?% 3 'P%‘%%%%%*%*%%% J ,*+#%+%%%%%f%%%%%%#