Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 22, 1904, Page 4

Princess Grocery Co SIZED UP FOR CROOKS Party of Well Known Nymore Gentlemen Have Trouble In Hubbard County. SHERIFF PURSUES THEM TO DETROIT WITH POSSE. Accused of Stealing By Steve Rhodes.—Jury Trial Results In Exoneration. Thos. McCutcheon, Solon and Ed Finley and W. J. Smith, of Nymore, had a rather unpleasant experience down in Hubbard county this week, one that caused them all sorts oi incon- venience, and finally ended in their complete exoneration of a charge of stealing preferred by Steve Rhodes, of Lake George. The four started Jast week on a trip to the Dakota harvest fields and were driving through. The first night after leaving Bemidji they camped at Lake George. They slept on some hay which had,been taken from a neighbor- ing barn, with the consent of a man whom they supposed to be the owner, and went their way next morning. The hay was the property of Steve Rhodes, who went to Park Rapids and swore out a warrant for their arvest on a charge of stealing. He told the sheriff such a rosy story of the affair that Mr. Petrie decided he had better take a posse to effect their capture. Accordingly him- self and three deputies set out to make the arrest, all armed to the teeth. They overhauled the party near Detr The sheriff was informed that they wereall bad men and all had guns and bowie knives and was surprised when he effected the arrests to find that the only weapon they had was a pocket Inife. They were taken back to Park Rapids and had a jury trial ves terday which resulted in their complete acquittal. The costs to Hubbard county will be sowme- thing more than $100 and Mr. Rhodes, of Lake George, will not be a prime favorite with County Attorney Bills or Sheriff Petrie when he comes in to complain again. New Members Qualify. The newly elected members of the school board, the Messrs. Andrews and Torrance, qualified yesterday to succeed George Tanner and D.C. Smyth. Mr. Smyth has been clerk of the board. The position of clerk will be filled by election at the next regular meeting of the board which will occur the first Saturday in August. Northome’s Limited. The M. & I. freight now comes as an extra coming here three times each week—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, arriv- ing in the forenoon and return- ing before dinner. On the three other days the same train goes to Kelliher and back as soon as it can. Onboth linesit comes in any old time and goes as soon as it is ready.—Itasca Review. PRINCESS Grocery Co. M. E. CAR SON, Manager. Fancy Crax ver can.. Fancy Lemon Cling per can. Faney Peeled Apricots, * per can . Faney Pear: per can. Fancy Preser: ver can.. Fancy Canned per can.. Fancy Home Cu ver 1b. ONIONS LETTUCE STRAWBERRIES RADISHES CUCUMBERS - | $2 per load. “| store building at Nymore. MAY GET A SIT “Doc” Rutledge May Succeed Warren as Superintendent of Forest Reserve. “Doc” Rutledge, the Cass Lake newspaper man may succeed BE. L. Warren, who was recently removed from the position of superintendent of the Minnesota Forest Reserve at Cass Lake. A recent dispatch from Washing- ton is authority for the statement that a western man will probably be named for the position. = If Mr. Warren is to be succeeded it can truthfully be said that it could not be done more accept ably to the people of this section than by appointing Mr. Rutledge. “Doc’” is a tireless worker, .an enthusiast in anything he under- takes and a vigilant correspond ent who has perhaps done more to advertise Northern Minnesota resources to the outside world than any man in this section. He has hosts of Bemidji friends who would be pleased to endorse him and he is said to enter the running with the endorsement of Congressman Buckman. Con- gressman Steenerson has also been approached in his interests and provided the department has not already made a selection there is little question but that Mr, Rutledge will be the man. Many Attend Excursion. The attendance from Bemidji on the Duluth excursion today was very large. About eighty tickets were sold at the Great Northern depot. The excursion- ists included a number of Black- duck and Tenstrike people. The train was heavily loaded when it reached this city half an hour be- hind schedule time and the ex- cursionists were all in a very happy mood. Several detectives are on the train and are watching the crowd carefully to prevent pickpockets and crooks of all sorts from operating. The ex- cursion will reach this city re- turning late Sunday night. May Move to Turtle. S. D. Works, the well known lumberman, was in the city last night and states that ha is con- sidering the proposition of re- moving his hardwood mill plant from Nary to Turtle River. Mr. Works for a time considered Be- midji as a location. He has not yet definitely decided what he will do regarding the location but is inclined to favor Turtle River as it has a number of natural advantages not affored in Bemidji for industry of this kind. The mill will not be moyed until this falland is being run up to its capacity every day. Insanity Case. County Auditor Sylvester this morning receiveda telegram from the chairman of the town board of the town of Baudette advising him cf the development of a very bad case of insanity and asking what should be doune with the patient. Owing to the expense which would be involved in bringing the case here it will be taken to Roseau county and there disposed of. The expense will be borne by Beltrami county. The case is one of the first developed in the mnorthern section of the country. The Whist Tournament. The whist tournament under the auspices of the Busines: Men’s club opened last night. Two tables were played last night Graham and Rhoda made 153 points against Browne and George, who secured 159 a gain of six points. Schneider and Loud made 167 points against Hitchcock and Phibbs, who made 145, losing by a sufficiency of twenty-two points. One table played cinch. There was no business session. A Big Offer, The Crookston Lumber Co, is | offering a mammoth wagon box of short mill wood at the rate of This wood is ready for the kitchen stove, makes the ¢ |.finest kind of fuel for the kitchen fire, is splendid for kindling and is usable for all purposes. A few loads of this purchased now will dry rapidly and can be used at once as well as a provision for the winter. Telephone 208 or call up Wes Wright, Building Store Building. James and William Dougherty have begun the erection of a new Com- pleted it will be one of the most substantial structures in that village. Tt will probably ba oc- cupied by a-general store, although no arrangements have yet been made to lease it. To Keep Stock at Tenstrike. Walker & Akeley are con- structing a spur at Tenstrike and will have headquarters for their cedar business there in the future. The firm has a large quantity of stock from last win- ter’s cutting which will be put in the yards at Tenstrike ahd kept there until it is sent to a market. Commutation meal tickets worth $5 on sale at the Grill SMUGGLING ON RAINY Government Customs Offi- cials Investigating Con- " ditions in North. GANG OF SHREWD OPERATORS SAID To BE WORKING. Alleged That Silks and Merchan- dise are BeingBroughtAcross Beltrami County Line. According to reports which reached this city from towns in the extreme northern portion of Beltrami county, government secret service agents, who have been working in the Rainy River towns for some time ave drawing the meshes- about one of the cleverest gangs of smugglers ever discovered in this section who have been working between the north line towns for some time. It is alleged that silk and mer- chandise has been broughtacross from the Canadian side in great quantities for some time past and that the smugglers who suc- ceeded in evading the duty have been reaping the harvest. In the gangare several women and the plan seems to have been to get the goods across the line and then peddle them out in a house to house canvass. Last winter two women visited this city and called in the most, aris tocratic portion of the city show- ing a line of silk which were of- fered much cheaper than they could be bought at any store in the city. The prices asked were a general marvel and it is believed that the women were agents of the smugglers It is said to be easier to get goods across the line in northern Beltrami and ltasca counties than at any point on the Cana- dian boundary, despite the fact that the customs officers are very vigilant and some of them among the oldest men in the service. People prominent in some of the north country towns are said to be implicated and very sensational developments are said to be pending In the gang of smugglers there are several Chinamen who have been bringing opium across the lineand assisted by their country- men on this side they have been able to gev it to market and are said to bhave acquired a snug sum in profits, KILLED DEER Charles Lucore Arrested For Tresspassing on State Game Laws. Charles Lucore, of Turtle River, was yesterday arrested by Game Warden Eliis for killing deer out of season. Lucore has been hunting for the market for some time and it is claimed that he has been marketing vension at several of the north line towns for some time past. under bail to appear in this city next Tuesday. Stevens and Warner. Senator Moses B. Clapp yes- terday announced the selection tral committee. The committee is virtually a new one. From the ninth congressinal district the very excellent selection of A. D. while from this judicial district Charles H, Warner, of Aitkin, is named. Conrde Hamlin, manag- ing editor of the Pioneer Press, will be chairman and W. E. Ver- ity is said to be slated for secre- tary, with some opposition. A. E. Winter, the jeweler, has the largest line of diamonds in the city. Inspect the window display. Lucore is; of the new Republican state cen- | i Stephens, of Crookston is made! TO SELL BEER Abe Wyler Will be Traveling Rep- ‘resentative of the Bemidji Brewing: Company. A. L. Wyler, who for some time past has been employed with the sales departmentt of I. Meyer & Co.’s clothing house, and has been popular with the firm’s large patronage will be the traveling representative of the Bemidji Brewing Co. and resigns his position at the store this week to assume his new duties. Mi. Wyler will have charge of the sales and collections for all the territory which the brewery will supply in this vicinity. He is a young man of exceptional business ability, has a genial per- sonality and will no doubt be a valuable man- for the company from the beginning. The many friends of Abe’s will miss him from the store. He will have his headquarters in this city and will | have the best wishes of a host of friends for merited success in his new undertaking. The first beer to be marketed by the brew- ery well be ready some time next week. No Sunday Excursions. The Northern Pacific Railway has positively announced that it will run no more Sunday excur- sions. An order from general headquarters has been issued to this effect. The number of acci- ,dents to Sunday excursion trains is said to be responsible and the N. P. will hereaffer make an effort to let its employes have the day for restand recreations as far as possible. Raspberries Ripe. Raspberries are ripe and the crop this year is excellent. Within easy walking distance from the city are seyeral excel lent places to pick berfries and on 1the road to Buena Vista is one of the most famous “patches” in the state. Wild raspberries are now on the local market and they are particularly large and lus- cious this year. Rattys Want Divorce. Evidence in the diyorce case of Ratty vs. Ratty was heard by Judge Spooner yesterday. The POLITIGS The Itasca News, published at Deer River, thinks that Governor Van Sant’s appointment of J. S. Scribner, of Walker, as Judge of Probate of Cass county will not be ratified by the people this fall, but that L. M. Lange will be chosen. Former Secretary of State Al bert Berg, now of Warroad, is an active candidate for the legisla- ture to succeed O. B. Ekman, of again, while there are many oth- ers mentioned, among them being Times. Having hought out the interest of Jos. DeMarse in the Sing Lee Restau- rant, T am prepared to serve first class meals at all hours, day or night. Your patronage solicited. Charlie Lee. E { ' BRUNSWICK-BALKE Billiard Hall. L. J. MATHENY, Prop. Fine Line of Cigars & Tobaccos Bemidji, TR Minn. burns and stings like Eczema, the back, arms, hands, legs and face, and is a veritable yo at night or when overheated. Jug €5 by the overflow through the anew glands and pores of the skin - enter into the SS g‘mp!:m.ns disap ox_l‘;th man. 2601 Thomas 8t., St. Loui of the fiery poisons with which the blood-current is overloaded. While ex- ternal applications, such as washes, soaps, salyes and powdersare soothing and cocling, they do not ECZEM SETS THE SKIN ON FIRE. No disease causes so much bodily discomfort, or itches, 2 It begins often with a slight redness of the skin, followed by pustules or blis- ters from which a gummy, sticky fluid cozes, which dries and scales off or forms bad looking sores and scabs. Tt appears on different parts of the body,-but oftenest upon Doar Birs:—I feel it my duty to write and let t t u know what 8. 8. 8. has done for me. I have torment at times, especially Suffered with Ohronic Eczema for over fiftest ears, and have spent a great deal of money try= te 0 get cured. Have used salves and washes The cause of Fczema is a and different kinds of blood medicine, have been too acid condition of the h’a:te% b’l":hle b&!fi doctors in the city, but could ion of not get relief. blood. The terrifying itch- when I started the use of S. 8. 5. s 3 several bottl and now thers is not a spot on ing and burning are produced 137157 or any Gther part of sy body 3 foosLiLe £.D. FLANNERY: leg was in a terrible condition . Have taken s, Mo. blood-itself or touch the real cause of the disease, but S. S. S. does, and purifies, enriches, and strengthens th general system, when the skin clears off thin acid blood and cleanses the -7 d all its terrifying woman sues for a divorce from | her husband on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. A decree will probably be issued today. { Roseau, who is also a candidate |5 R. J. Bell, of the Roseau County |} *eeeececesecseeoossssosooes | AT THE ' BAZAAR STORE Saturday will-be “Demonstration Day” at the Bazaar Store. We wish to serve our many customers with a rare treat Saturday, and have arranged for a grand spread of Dainties which will be served all day. Cakes, Cookies, Biscuits and all the good things put up by the National Biscuit Co., together with Coflee, Tea, Ete., will be on tap all day- Come and feast with your friends and see the many good bargains we have on sale that, day in Dry Goods, Groceries, Etc. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Demonstration . ‘l | G R T xlnillsffi@ifim & . &) Beginning Monday, July ? —FOR— 9 g Weddmg GPO“DS E’:: 25, we will start classes ¢ w s i Souvenirs %] in the following branches: g eddmg 5 (| Shorthand and Typewriting, b d 2 Bab y Pictures @] Bookkeeping, Penmanship, 6 an s 2 1] Commercial Law, Commer- b Babyv Pij & g cial Geography, Business 0 any ictures 5 [5|] Arithmetic, Spelling. p) —GO To— F] I:JJ Hours, 10 t0 12 8. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. 1 (\ | Lekesussowe Qlesmnsepsy e |t HAKKERUP % M. J. MORSE, - Proprietor. [51‘ Tty | Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Up-to-Date Work = Diarrhoea Remedy. and Macalester College. Several Courses of Study. Numerous Electives. Bestof in- structionsin M usic and Elocution, Freescholarship, for one year for first honor graduates of high schools. Expense very low. Opens September 14. Catalogues sent free on application. Maca- lester College, St. Paul, Minn. This remedy is certainly tn be needed in almost every home be- fore the summer is over. It can always be depended upon even in the most severe and dangerous cases. It is especially valueable! for summer disordersinchildren, It is pleasant to take and never fails to give prompt relief. Why not buy it now? It may save life. Tor sale by Barker’s Drug store. Price= Reasonable. Enlarging, Framing and Finishing for Amatuers. Hakkerup Studio Two Doors East of City Drug Store. S A A< Go to I-f;ifierup for photos. ? | Money Always .Cheerfully Refunded. Mail Orders Schneider Bros The Clothiers. PromptlyFilled. Suit Clearance---Values En- tirely without precedent--An event that has interested more buyers than anyother clothing occasion presented. High-Grade, Famous, Time-Honored Lead- ing Makers’ Brand - Bearing Suits; stylish cuts for men and young men; $16 suits, $15 suits and $12 suits at choice for $9.75 Compare and See the Immense Superiority of this Offel'ing. ) — e \ Sy Ty BOYS’ CLOTHING VALUES that are without equal. BOYS' ARND CHILDREN’S SUITS REDUCED. and- $3 2-piece Suits Former 4, 350 and 38 3-piece Suits Former_ 4, 3.50 and 3 Sailor Suits Former 4, 350 and 3 Norfolk Suits 50c Boys' Balbriggan Underwear Former $4, $3.50 _o® ™~ A