Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 18, 1904, Page 2

&EGGE§§EE§EGE -E—IGGEQGEEE‘% J. A. McConkey. "\ n n n Bnlk Olives, well worth 60¢; you can have them at 40¢ A These are very nice. n m j Have you tried the:Glaco Maraschino Cherries? These are (,\t/lil faney; per box 60e. . Tropical brand Crystellized Ginger; per box 25¢ y Very luge glass jars of either Raspberry or Straw- ~berry jam;, only 30¢ per jar. None so poor “but what they can-afford “this. & :éss&eesises&:ésss« W Fancy New York Cheese, per Ih-only 15¢ The largest and most complete line of Crockery, Glass- ware and Tamps in Bemidji. Prices are marked in plain figures and very close. \.; Large, oval cans Kippered Herring or Brook Trout 25¢ \ W Maple Sugar that 1 know to he absolutely pure, per W/ brick 20e. j Take in some of those Preserves that are sugared a lit- tle hefore T send them back. T make the same price T get 1o return them. Yours Very Truly, J. A, MCCONKEY. 3355?‘55 "33‘35‘33‘35 J. A. HOFF, | Monk is Hore Bring In your Sign Orders! ¥ Painter and Decorator. | e Pictorial, Electrical and )uvelt) Signs, Banners and Show Cards. ‘ New, Neat and Up-to-Date. & 2 \ W W w W W W w W W ¥, Phone 33 RIS == [ 5 Paper Hanging, K‘fls(nnmm g, and At Work. l[ 257, off on Wall Paper' f;u‘mbermens State Bank BEMIDJI s 3y General Banking’Buvginess. R Fire Insurance. R R LR — .CHOICE LOTS... Grow More Valuable Every Day The (l(‘m'md for Building Tots in Bemidji contmues We still have a lar ge number of Fmg Residence however, in all parts of the city.. ll 0 W. Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. JOHN F. GIBBONS, Local Agent. C H. 'MILES WholeSaIe Liguor Dealer Agent for Anheuser-Busch Famous & St. Louis Beer [to introduce. Teovernor governor, The Daily Pioneer PUBLISHED JG\'HI{YT}"‘Z;KN(N)N. PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By R. W. HITCHCOCK. fntered {n the postoffice at BemidJl, Miun., a4 second elass matter. Official County and City Paper SUBSCRIPTION- $5° PER YEAK Don’t Want Cortelyou. A majority of the members of the republican national comnit- tee are said to be opposed to the election of George B. Cortelyou as chairman of the committee, Mr. Cortelyou is too new, they think, and too untried. He is pretty new, that is a fact, but he is far from urtried, ceeded conspicuously in the high offices which he has filled thus far and while the country at large is in the dark as to his capacity to handle so big a thing as the national campaign there ought.to be no better judge of his fitness for the place than President Roosevelt, No one has personally se much at stake as President Roosevelt and no one knows Mr. Cortelyou so intimately as/does the president. Moreover Presi- dent-Rooseyelt has built up quite a reputation for good judgment; if he wants Cortelyou for national chairman, the former rapher is probably the right man for the place. If we remember aright there were those @ who were much displeased with Mc- Kinley’s selection of Marcus A. Hanna to the same position. No- body expects Cortelyou to be as much of a success as was Hauna; but nobody expected Hanna to be er, He has suc- stenog- any success whatev THERE is a moyement on foot _tho- lef hing—of c in the y;ub]ic schools’ of this city. It isa mostcommend- able movement. No system of schools of the size of Bemidji is d(}ing the work that it ought to do unless it proyides a fair edun- cation along all general lines. It is safe to say, however, that what' is being taught now is costing t00 much money and unless it can find some way to reduce cxpenses the-board of education will prob ably not feel justified in spending much money for even anything so important as music. The problem is up to the board. The schools need music and some other things; they also need to have less money spenton them for the results secured. m In tiE manner of selecting a candidate for governor the pro- hibitionists have the republicans and the democrats beat to death. The thing was so quietly and peacefully done that hardly any one knows about it. TaE democrats are hard put to it for anissue. This is not to be understood as applying to the in- ternal working of the party. Among themselves they seem -to find plenty to ficht about. to build & road into the north lml!q of the county. Twenty year was boosting an County candidates are heading out finc in Norman county. Brainerd thirsts for a depot and warchouse of the A. Fitger Brewing Co. By dint of hard work Brainerd gets the nextconvention- of -the State F' r»dvmbmn of Labor. The Big Fork Compass vouches for the fact that Lattle Fock has babies cnough-te form a bawl nine. When Spooner and Beaundette get together there will be a city up north worth living in. The towns are worth it now. The Pine County Pioneer re fases to convict the Japs of the booze habit simply because they want that port they bottled up a while ago. James J. Hill tells the people of Thief River-Falls-that are too hard to permit him to spend money on moving his depot thero-in accordance with their wishes. Sued by His' Doctor. “A doctor here sued me for $12 50, which I claimed was ex- cessive for a case of cholera mor- bus,” says R. White, of Coachella, Cal.— “*At the trial he praised his medical skill and medicine. 1 asked him if it was not Chamber- lain’s ‘Colic, Cholera and Diar: rhoea Remedy he used as I had 2ood reason to believe-it-was; and he would not say under oath that it was not.”” No_ doctor could use a better remedy than this in a case of cholera morbus, it never fails. Sold by Barker’s Drug store. ! Tips of the Tongue : Agent Chamberlain: Grand Forks and Crookston peo- here for a day’s fishing.” Rev. Higgir main in Bemi “I expect fo re- luck fishing, No one has been yet.and T am- becoming rather conceited about my prowess asa tisherman.”’ = 2 \ County Commissioner Wright: the state ditch is at Ten Mile Meadow. It will do more good there than at the Kelliher Joca- tion and if it is in the nature of an experiment a better location 'could not be chosen for all prac- tical purposes.’* Sam Sutor: - “Busines good with me at Cass Lalke this summer. We are getting a good many summer visitnrs down there. The Fourth of July cele§ bration is going tobe the biggest thing in this section.” Chief Geil, Fire Department: “The fire boys are pleased to know that Mayor Ludington will 2o to the tournament “with us at Hallock. Mr. Ludington will take a tent up and camp out. John McDonald will. be another B(-undu man to d(‘(nmp'my the team.’ § THE CHURCHES | es_at the church There will be servi Scandinavian Lutheran tomorrow evening at 7:30. “Murder” will be the subject in the Baptist church on Sunday worning. “Isaac and Ishmacl” or“The Bond and the Free” in the evening. Sunday school and Young People’s meeting as usual. All welcome. Jupce CorLINs' supporters say that Dunn is not fit to be The-man-that-permits this sort of campaign is not fit cither. It's uptothedemocrats. F VT U PBITSINORTH § p b RB0% | COUNTRY ¢ B 2 ol 2P B 3B 3B B e 2B B Lengby will let-out:a_length or | twoJuly 4th, Not all the populists are dead yet—in Ottertail county. The Itasca County ~Record would have a Greeley Club, The cedar of Lebanon was not in'it with the cedar of*Blackduck. Twin Valloy—water works and rhts—twin —improve- ments. Northern Itasca county news- papers will not_submit_tothat proposed 3,000 bond issue. They fear it will not prove enongh ‘Children’s will be formally observed by special services at the M. E. church tomorrow night. Rev. in the morning and young peo- ple’s meetings will be held at the usual hours. Tollowing !\ the pm'mnn for the i i Pastor il the Day sunheam, \¢ Cliwing Tleart of the ¥ Several new members will be taken into the echurch and the rite of baptism will be administered. Everybody invited. The collec- tion will b s plied on the Sunday school subseription to the church (ln-l;t l)u not, fail to wad the Bazaar ad-today or —take advantage of this sale and save about one half the price ou articles mentioned. | “Lots of | ple are taking advantage of the 5 tishing.rates and every Sunday |; there are parties from both towns |2 until the last of || the week and am having great r able to beat me out on the fishing | 3 <1 think the proper place tolocate | & i Chicago, Junc Smith will preach | «|-of plug-uglics had been hi established in Wisconsin. +| frequently questioned by the commit- W.G. SCHROEDER —DFALER IN— General Merchandise, Dry Goods, " and Shoes, Groceries, Crockery, Stoneware, Glassware, Flour, Feed and Hay,. Szed Grain, Lincoln Oats, Six-Row Barley, Fodder Corn and ~——ALI, KINDS OF— Garden Seceds and Grass Seeds. Univer,;ity Canned Goods | FLOUR.—Pillshury’s Best’ and Ada Flour. A No. 1 Meadow Land Hay, $13 per ton. Give me a call. W. G. Schroeder, Phone 209. R S R AT Hotel Cathcart Thos. Cathcart & Son, Props. % Baudette, - Minn. This Hotel is specially adapted for the traveling. public, beautifully locat- ed on the banks of ¢ great Rainy River ing'the Canudian bor 5 We pay strict attention to run a % aquietly and or del]y place. j st Office bl r:q Saloon, 4th St. > Phon 1B Owner ot General Blag who will mak iy Bemldji ava soreic of$20; F Dollars cosh and §15 whei the niare 30w 0 b n foul. “ Don't fail to sco him before breeding yonrmares. ERRE S R SR Four Spring Excursions to De- troit, $12.00 Round Trip. The Dauluth, South: Shore & | Atlantic Ry. will have on sale June 3, 10, 14 and 19 round trip tickets to Detroit and -inter- medmlé? points at the rateof $12; to Buffalo and return $14. This is via the Duluth, Sotith Shore & Atlantic . Ry. to St. Ignace and the Detroit & Cleveland Navi- aation Co.’s palatial steamers. TFor return limits, reservation [ of berths on frain and steamer, and full particulars of the above write or call on MART. ADSON, General Agent, 430 West Superior St.,-Duluth, Minn. WISCONSIN CONTEST TAKEN UP. National Committee Hears Both Sides of Controversy. 18.—The Republican nationdl committee during the day took up the contest from Wisconsin involving the delegates at large to the national convent The committee meeling was: called to order by Chairm who, however; withdrew on account of his personal interest-in the matter, the chair bemg taken by Senator Scott of West Vi D. Cowen of Mil- .wauke¢, as proxy, represented Chair- man Payuc in the proceedings. It was decided that H. W. Chynoweth of Mad- ison and G. E. Roe of New York, for- _merly associated with—Geverner—ha Follette, should present to ihe com- mittee the La Lollcite side of the case. John Olin of Madison, the spoach—fm-the—s anti-La Follette side: much leng the comm the rule a time speaker refe tothe -m which the state convention ducted. ~He charged that numbe: d Dby the opposition and he: con lflu\ed of the treatment the !Jeh‘g:lh“ ad re At lhc (‘IOS( roll did not exceed its Tollowed precedent long He was teemen and he denied that improper methods were used in conducting the b\!l]l\'\n s track. 18.—n a siomen at dianapoiis from here, shot. The sheriff and de left for the scene. :puties have n Henry C. Payne, |C * | Rates: All Hours. PIONEER WANT COLUMN No Charde Less Than 150, HELP WANTED. WANTED—A ~competent cook immediately at the hotel Brink- man. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Limited number of copies of the Pioneer’s souvenir edition. Pioneer office, WANTED—To fil your wants. Nothing does it like a Pioneer ~and Phambunw(l at~ “the” Lake Shm e hotel. WA\I 1‘]< D. (r()()(] "ul im general housework in -~ small- Tamily. Call on 905 Homldu ayenue. WANTEDf(.nud cmk for_hotel; good wages toright party. Ad- “ dress C. F. Peterson, Hallock, Minn. WANTED—A¢t once, apprentice girl to learn to set type and to learn the newspaper business generally. Pioneer office. WANTED—For U. S, Army able bodied, unmarried . men be- tween ages of 21 and 85, 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, Bemmp, | FOR SALE—Short mill wood, $2 per load delivered. Fine for _Jitchen stove- Crookston Lum- ber .Co., .phone.-208--or-Wes Wright. FOR SALE—Or trade forland or mill property, one brick ven- eered store’ building, stock of groceries . and - confectionery and lunch counter and $1,500 stock of clothing. For partic- nlars addvess Lock Box 19, Murdock, Minn., Swift.county. ~ MISCELLANEOUS. TO EXCHANGE—TIowa or Min- nesota land for stock of general * merchandise, hardware orfur- niture. Address Box 775, For- est City, Iowa. BIG NEW TOWN ON THE ‘Winnipeg extension of Soo rail- road; large territory, densely settled; first-class openings for all kinds of business, manufac- tories;and investments. Rufus L. Hardy, general manager, Parker’s Prairie; Minn, We arve wow open Day and Evening. A man i attendance at all times. —Come and see WALL \ our— PAPER.. You can choosé from a car lot. Finest line ever- shipped into -.LIENO WALL Northern Minnesota. FINISH.. We handle itin bulk; vou do not have to . pay a big price for w m.hlv% packages, but get full wmght All colors, 8 ‘mdm 25 and 50-pound Iots, 7 per jour:l. Why not trade where you can get the 1 — . C. JONES. PHONE 20. VAAMAAW st for your money? ' PROFESSIONAL CARDS, LAWYERS. D. H. FISK Attorney and Counsellor at Law _Office opposite Hotel Marklias. Balley & McDona,ld LAWYERS Bemidji, fllnn_ Office: Jay L. Reynolds < Attorney at Law . Office in Miles Block, vanIcIANs AND SURflE()NS Physician and Surgeon’ Office: Tiles Block Dr. Blakeslee . ~khysician and Surgeon Office: Miles Block. Beminil Dr. E. H. Marcum Physician and Surgeon Office: Swedback Block Resldence Phone 221 Office Phene 18 Dr. E. H. Smith Physician and Surgeon Office: Boston Block <. Office Phone, 73 Home Phone. 60 DENTISTS. Dr.J.T. Tuomy ENTIST Ofilu over First National Bank, Third S‘ HOTELS AND-| RB‘TAURAN TS: ~Hotel Ghallenge;'— A. L. SMIT". Prop. {8100an0 L] 4111 Beltrami Ave. perday City Hotel, JESS FREESTONE, Prop. $81.00 and §1.25 | perday. Rates: | 5 Beltrami Ave. Palace Cafe, FRED THROM, Prop. Meals i ISat | 211 Minnesota Ave. Hotel Remore, EARL GEIL, Prop. 5 and 21.50 | Corner Beltrami Ave, |u rday. nnd Third St. Thompson s Hotel, HANS-P. THOMPSON, Prop. i | 100 Third St. tion Rates: Tremont House, FELIX DANSEREAU, Prop. forone| Bemidji Hotel, MRS, JOHN BAHR, Prop. L $Lo0 R 202 Third $L. Rates: 203 \1mue~m a Ave. Rates: S | VOICE CULTURE, ETC. ‘| Miss Anna Olive Miller, |2 Voice Culture, Sight Reading, Chorus. A. McDonald Residence, - - Lake Boulevard. | e Swedback Block - | H. Len The Early Bird / Gets the Worm. 3% R ‘We have just received & car load'lot of Eave Trough pndr;nx-e selling it at Rock Bottom Prices 50 donot \firalt: buti get youn’shnre of it while it 1asts.. DI 3 5 S R repair. your whéel while you wait. % So phone or come and sec d. J. DORAN. E s s e . O. IS, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Bemid Bemld]l AerIeNn 351, Meets every Wednesda) A. T. Wieelock, W. President W. Sec: Blew, = s = = ry. Visiting Eagles cordially invited. | F. E. COOLEY, :Pamter. Paper—Hanger and Decorator. Phone === —F 1o - 083, 5 mflu}i" Have You a Friend Afflicted With Asthma? Frank S. Archibald, of West Swanzey, N. H., writes: For the past five years I haye suffered with Asthma almost constantly. I was se nervous at times I could hardly remain in my school. This disease coupled with the nervous strain to which teachers are al- ways subjected, made life almost unbearable.” During a visit to my home in Hinsdale, Mr. Hann, a local druggist, called my atten- tion to your White Wine of Tar Syrup. At first [ was skeptical as 1 had tried almost ererything with no permanent help. - Finally I took home a bottle-and the cure it effected seems almost-miracu- lous to me after my former re- peated disappointments. I want to recomimend yonr remedy to everyone who has been afficted as I was for over five years and I shall be glad to reply to enquiries regarding-my case.