Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 22, 1904, Page 2

J. McConkey. T : b Bulk Olives, well worth 60c; you can have them at 40¢ lf\ “ These are very nice. i W W Have you tried the Glaco Maraschino Cherries? are extra fancy; per box 60c¢. Tropical brand Cry, fitalhzed Ginger, per box Very large ‘glass jars of either: Raspbelry or St.mw- bel‘ry jam, only 80¢ per jar. None 50 poor but what they can afford" this: “The largest and most complete line of Crockery, Glass- l'l ware and Lamps in Bemidji. Prices are marked in plain flgures md very close. Wy Large, oval cans K)ppered He1 ring or Brook Trout 25c Maple Sugar_that Tknow to he absolutely pure, ‘per M brick 20¢. T&ke in some of those Preserves that are augnred a lit- A * tle before I send them back. T make the same price I get to return them. Yours Very Truly, “Kalsomining, and Art Work ‘J. A, McCONKEY. m Monk is ‘Here! Bring In your Sidn Ordors! Pictorial, = Electrical and Novelty Signs, Banners and Show Cards. New, Neat and Up-to-D: 257, off. on Wall Paper! These ffi {claimed by it. hUmbermens State Bank - BEMIDJI 33 3 neral Banking_‘ Business. Fire Insurance. AL et L Sl e e 4 The demand for Building Lots in' Bemidji continues unabated. We still have a large number of Fine Residence - | their _|that city must raise .{ Judge Collins or he would be de- Lots, however, in all parts of the city. - ~ You could have bought cheaper a few months ago, but “you will not be able to buy cheap a few months from now. Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. JOHN F. GIBBONS, Local Agent. . C. H MILES Wholesale Liquor Agent for Anheuser-Busch Famous 3 : St. Louis Beer ' DWE]SE fiyU Dealer The Dally l’loneer PUBLISTED EVERY AFTERNOON. PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. © By R. W. HITCHCOCK: ntered In the postoffice at Boraldjl, Mino., as second class matter. AR A AR A R AN NAR S AN S AAP AN e ifficial County -and City Paper SUBSCRIPTION $5 PER VEAR A Proud-Record. After a year of inyestigation by experts-hostile to him at great expense to the state, all the state capitol ring of officcholders even claims to have found against R (. Dunn consistsof technicalities. They do not and dare not charge tact.“They donot deny onc item of his record as given in the little campaign book issued by the Prineeton Dunn Club., They do not even attempt to deny that he has saved to the school fund by a fear- less and rugged persistency and even against, the judgement of the state’s legal representative, _|over ten millions of dollurs, They admit that he was the first state official to advocate an increase in the railroad gross earnings tax, They admit that he decreased the state’s tax rate almost, one-half. They admit that he forced the Little Falls & Dalkota railroad to elease to the state two-thirds of a balance of the land grant They admlt that| o state auditor, nor all the state auditors preceeding | ‘him' ever made such & record of service in the interestsof the people.” And yet they have the impudence to ask the voters not to support him because, they say, one of his“ clerks neglected to record some log marks two seasons be- | fore the logs were cut. Mr. Dunn stands on his record: with- out apologies and needs no de: fenseand the voters of Minnesota who love fair play will endorse him by their ballots nj: the pnm- | aries. THE people of thelittle town of Princeton voluntarify raised $5,000 asa campaign fund for fellow-townsman” R, €. Dunn. Less thana month ago Alyah Eastman of St. Cloud brought word from St. Paul that 510,000 for | feated. He personally canvassed the city and outside of his own ~|contribution did not raise ten ‘theurand cents. A man’s worth i‘P best known by those who live with him and Judge Collins has been a resident of St. €loud for over thirty years. On this ver- dict alone every one should vote at the primaries for R. C. Dunn, = PETS|NORTH, T H E | COUNTRY % a2 e e e e P e B Clay com}by democrats stick to Nye Those elcvon tnwn\]nps co%t like forty. “Three times for William Barry and out—of life, The knocker always bruises his fists in the end. Red Lake Falls will paint the Tourth its own color. ! The wild plum is a plum that few will pick this season. Red River valley mustard is plentiful but a poor relish, The Little Falls base ball team takes a big fall out of Staples. Friday will be the Finnish Midsummer day and all trains will run to Eveleth. The Fargo Call hears that years of trouble are making Carrie Nation hatchet faced. Thirty-five Methodists preach- ers will perpetrate a -stag party at Mille Lacs for a week’s out- ing. Crookston’s Crips are begin- ning-to take erimps-in “the~other ® | fellow’s records. POLITICS Anton Brickson, formerly em- ployed at the county’ auditor’s offiee a-+-Auditor Sylvester’s dep- uty, now eng gaged in the general shandis i by, ited with being a pa candidate for auditor. ~Mr, Erickson has so far made no an- nouncement but his friends have been going through the feeling- out-process-for-some time past: Amos. “Harris, . of Tenstrike, whio 18 0 candidate for- the Re- publican.nomination for register | of deeds was in the yester- day. Of the five candidates for the office, Mr. Harris is consid-| He expresses- himself as} being well-pleased-with-the=out- look and believes he has a ' fair how-to get the-nomination; ~He S gnnd\gcting”a vigorousglad hand campaign and has many en- thusiastic partisans at his home town and - some- admirers ' in Bemidji. The caucusses for the selection of delegates to the county con- vention to nominate delegates to the state convention will be held Friday afternoon. The polling place for the first ward will be at: the old First: National bank build- ing and the secornid ward voters will cast their ballots at the City halli The polis will remain open from - one until’ three _o’clock. Despite the fact that theprimaries are so close at hand and that the finish of one of the most sensa- tional:contests for the Republi- can gubernatorial nomination which has ever occurred in the state is at hand, there 1s not much interest. evinced ‘locally. || Partisans of both Judge €ollins and Dunn in city who are taking an_active interest in the campaign’ aré = comparatively speaking few and there is appar- ly little work: being done on her side. The most. conserva- tive opinion of the local sitnatio seems to be t.ha.t if the vaoters af tend the primaries as ‘they should both wards in this ¢ will nominate delegations to the county convenhon favorable to the candidacy/of Robert Dunn. Should there be liftle interest, however, it is possible that the second ward where the-bulk of the actiye Collins workers are located may capture a few of the delegatos. The first ward is re- garded as a Dunn ward and the ns forces generally do nof make any claims: of strength in| that section of the city. Reporta W. G. SCHROEDER ~—DEALER IN— General Merchandise, Dry Goods, = ~..and Shoes, - Giroceries,— “Crockery, ‘Stoneware, lassware, - Flour, Feed and Hay, Seed Grain, —Kincoln Oats, Six-Row Barley, i Fodder Corn and —ALL KINDS OF— Garden Seeds and ‘Grass Seeds. University Canned Goods FLOUR.—Pillsbury’s Best and Ada Flour. A No. 1 Meadow Lafid ~ Hay, $13 per ton. = Give me a call, G. Schroéd_er;- : Pnbng 20 W 7 This Hotel is specmlly - adapted for the traveling public, beautifully locat- ed on the banks of the great: Rainy River fac- in" the Canadian bnrdel' on to run a 1y place,: We pay slrlct. B qmst]y and ot 2 " Deafness Cannot be Cured g By local applications, as they not: raach th here i from the oublymg districts of the |'w county are to the effect that the Dunn men will nunquestionably predommate in the county con- vention, but unless some ginger of a local nature is infused into the cpmpaign in Bemidji the prl- mavies promise to be very qum affairs. e Thrown From a Wagon. Mr. George K. Babcock was thrown from his wagon and se: verely -bruised. He applied Chamberlain’s Pain Balm freel and says itis the best liniment he ever used.”-:Mr. Babcock is a well known citizen of North Plain; Cénn. There is nothing equal to Pain Balm for sprains and bruises. It willeffect a cure in one-third.the time required by any other treatment. For sale by Barker’s Drug store. Tips of the Tongue L. B. Williams: “Bemidji hds the best police force and is one of the best policed towns I have ever seen, Hvery member of the forceis a thorough' gentle- man and they handle. a complicated local situation with rare tact and skill.” P. H. McGar “I bave not’ abandoned my “lotel project in Bemidji. T am not ready to_say:| anything for certain yet, but as soon as [ am sure that I will build- the house T will let you know about it.” A B Keene; Brainerd:— “The N. P. shop employes have had a very enjoyable time on the picnic. || I think Bemidji people did the honors handsomely and I am sure as an ideal place for an _out- ing of this sort Bemidji is more than -naturally fortunate. The crowd appeared to enjoy itself immensely and I haven’t heard a sm"le anpl‘mfi—hnm any of the boys. J Sued by His Doctor. “A doctor here sued me for 2 50, which I claimed was ex ve for a case of cholera mor bus,” says R. White, of Coachella, Cal. “At the trial he praised his medical skill ana medicine. I asked him if it was not Cliamber- Jain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy he used as I had 200d reason to believe it was, and he would not say under oath that it was not.” No doector could yse a better remedy than this in a case of cholera morbus, it never fails. Sold by Barker’s Drug store. ‘Have Ross put up your, eave for (lmnel - troughs at right price. Phone 113, by constitul ness. is- caused condition of the mucous g the Eustachian Tube, ' When this tube is inflamed you have & rum- bling sound or imperfect hearing, s entirely closed, Deafness is the resuit;and unless |- the: inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing wili be destroyed forever; nine cases out ‘of ten are caused by Catarrh, | which is nothing b amed condition of the mucous surfaces We-wittgive $100-for any of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free ~ T J. CueNeY & Co; Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 76c.. Take Hall’s Family Pills for coastipa- tion, | Minnesota § li ernatlonal RAILWAY COMPANY In Connection with the ..Northern Pacifie.. RAILWAY COMPANY. Provides the best train passenger service between Northome, Hovey Junc- tion, Blackduck, Bemidji, Walker and intermediate points and Minne- apolis, St. Paul, Fargo and Duluth and all'points east, west and South. Through coaches ‘between Northome and the Twin Cities. No_change of cars. Ample time at Brainerd Daily ex. Dall; TIONS Sinday 30 a. m. Ly 240D, M. L. 320 p.-m, Ar... 2 | Rates: § PIONEER WANT COLUMN . HELP WANTED. WANTED—A- competent cook 2 im medmwly at-the hotel Brmk- man. FOR SALE. BERUCE IS AL - IS U FOR SALE—Limited number of copies of the Pioneer’s souvenit edition. Pioneer office. - WANTED—To_fill your ‘wants. 2 Nothx:g does it like & Pic ishwasher -~ and chambermaid at the Lake Shore hotel: i WAN'I ED-—Good girl for general - housework in small family. Call on 905 Bemidji avenue. WANTED—Good cook for hotel; g20d wages toright party. Ad- dress C. F. Peterson, Hallock, Minn, . WANTED—A¢ once, apiarentice : 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" 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, We are now open “per -load deliveréd:: Fine for —kitchen stove, Crookston Lum -ber- Co.;—phone -208. or Wes Wright. & FOR SALE—Or trade for land or mill property, one brick ven- eered store building, stock of groeeries - and - confectionery and lunch counter and $1,500 stock of clothing. ~ For partic- alars address Lock Box 19, Murdock, Minn., Swift county. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Bunch of Wright. keys, Wes |LOST-—Two cows; any one see- ing a stray cow, please notify any officer of the pohcedepm te ment,. 'LOST-On Diamond Point; a gold pin set with ruby and moon- stones, ~ Liberal. revard if re- turned to. Mrs. J. E. Engstad, Kelsey Cottnge _Day and Evening. A" man in atiendmwe' ut' all times. We handle’ pay a big. get full e ght: Al col 25 and 5! diseased pt;rtlons , -pound lots, PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ~ LAWYEWS: D. H. FISK Attnrnev and Counseliorat Law «wuho Hotel Markha: P o n Russell & McDonald "LAWYERS _ Bellldfl. Tien, _ Oftice: Swdbuk Block Jay L. Reynolds Attorney at Law Office In Ililes Biock, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. - B Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Dr. Blakeslee Fhysician and Surgeon Office: Miles Block, Beminil Dr. E. H. Marcum Physician and Surgeon Office; Swedback Block Residénce Phone 231 Office Phene 18 Dr.E.H. Smith Phyfilclnn and Surgeon Office: ' Boston Block Office Phone, 73 Home Phone. 60 DENTISTS. Dr.J.T. Tuomy DENTIST Office over First National Bank. Third St HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. Hotel Challenge, A. L. SMITH, Prop. 00 and $1.25 2 {HLO A2 411 Beltrami Ave. City Hotel, JBSSFREESTONE Prop.. 1.00 and $1.25 | Rates: {8L0ASLS | 45 B dtrami Ave. Palace Cafe, FRED THROM, Prop. Meals at H Allfiowrs. | 311 Mionesota Ave. H MMET General Manager, Bral nnnl Asent, Bemidtjt. Great Norti:ern R’y " BOUND pide Li SDulith Bxjires: . Park Rapids Line Fuli information from E. E. CHAMBERLAIN, Agent Bemidii. Minn : L8 Rates: | 8000 ‘7(!3\lmnesom Ave. . | Rates: 13100 | Hotel Remore, > EARL GEIL, Prop, ( 21.25 and $1.50 (‘omer Beltrami Ave. perday. and Third St. Thompson s Hotel, HANS P. THONPSON, Prop. B 1 " Connection_* | 100 Third St. Tremont House, FELIX DANSEREAU, Prop. Rates: Bemidji Hotel, MRS. JOHN BAHR, Prop. . 202 Third St. VOICE CULTURE, ETC. Miss Anna Olive Miller, ates: (L day We were .never: In a8 good § position or had.such & complete (e line of Bicycle Extras, and can repair “vour wheel while you b wait. So phone or come and see Veice Caiture, Sight Reading. Chorus, A McDonald Residence, - Lake Boulevard. J. J. DORAN. L O. F Fraternal Order of Eagles, Bemidji A Meets every We s ;Hm‘n 8 18 A.T. Wheelock, = = W.President L LeBlew, = = W.Secretary rdially invited. mmfi@m F. E. COOLEY, Painter, Paper Hanger - and Decorator: # Phone 283. RS TR 305 Have \'ou a Frlend Afflicted With . Asthma? - Frank S. Archibald, of West Swanzey, N. H., writes: For the past five years I have suffered with Asthma almost constantly. I was so nervous at times I couid 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 \Vh!t!‘ Wine of Tar Syrup. first I was skeptical as 1 had tried almest ererything- with 0o permanent help. Pfinallv 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 recommend yonr remedy ta eseryone who bas been afficted” as T was for over five years and I shall be glad to reply to ('nqlllrles regardmg my case. FOR SALE-—Short mill wood; $2.- -