Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 8, 1904, Page 4

== CITY DIRECTORY Canvass Now Being Made— Will Be Issued About November 1. Anew city directory will be issued from the Pioncer presses about Nov. 1. The work of tak- ing the necessary census for the directory is now in progress and will probably be completed in about two or three weeks, The work of compiling and printing will take a month so that when the directory is published it will be correct and complete in every particular. It will be published according to the most approyed method now in vogue for direct- ovies and when it is finished and in the hands ol the public no city in the state will have a more ac- curate, complete and useful directory than has Bemidji. A new directory is a necessity in a city the si of Bemidji about once in two years and itis now alimost two years since the last was published. director, SHEVLIN IN TOWN Noted Minneapolis Lumberman Making Tour of Inspection Through North County. Thos. Shevlin, the noted Min- neapolis lumberman, and Hovey C. Clark, who has also holds ex- tensive interests in a number of banks and other industries in northern Minnesota, arrived in the city yesterday and have been inspecti their affairs here. Both gentlemen hold stock in the Lonmbermen’s State bauk and Mr. Shevlin is president of the Crookston Lumber company. They will go on to Crookston, St. Hilaire and other cities where they are interested. Rebekah's Give Reception. After the regular meeting of the Revekah lodge last evening a reception was held in honor of Miss [da Mitchell, one of their members, Miss Mitchell intend- g soon to leave Bemidji. The members of the lodge presented Miss Mitchell with a handsome]|, Rebekah pin asa token of their esteem and regret in lo from their membership. Re- freshments were served and the Resigns Position. W. (. LaCrone, who has been with the St. Paul Pion for the past e handed in hi company and w day on his last trip, He was ac- companied by ex Deputy Exam- iner P, J. Gunder, who will take his place, PRINCESS rocery Co. Do you realize that our stock of Canning Fruits is the best in town, and prices are rock bottom? Transparent Cral Apples Sour Cherries, f Flemish Beauty Pears Bartlett Pears Peaclies Ttalian Plums Green Gage Plums Silver Plums Tomatoes /1%, bushel for eatsup Fancy Duchess and Wealthy Apbles Oysters—extra selects sh today x| indicates the |PRIMARY BALLOTS Samples Appear in the Official Paper of the County Today. Sample ballots, as requirved by law appear today in the Weekly Pioneer the official paper of the county. Thereare four different ballots for the different commis- sioner districts and also one bal- lot for women who vote for super- intendent of schools. The ballots are small measuring about tive inches in Inas- much as only republicans filed for the primary election there are republican ballots only, A copy of the ballot has also been posted in the auditor’s office as required by law. The official ballots for the election will be printed this weele and several thousand of them will be re- quired. TALK OF BEMIDJI Northern League Promoters Are Anxious to Take in Several New Towns in Circuit. The "gentlemen interested in the Northern League are agita- ting a scheme to take in several new towns in that league next season and Bemidji has been mentioned as a likely town for this circuit. It is thought that with the addition of Brainerd, St. Cloud and Bemidji, dropping Crookston and Superior the league would be a much better one. ‘Then too, it is proposed to cut the salary limit down to about 5350 so that it would make it better for all managers in the matter of salaries, Various papers are authority for the statement that Brainerd isan applicant for a place in the league but so far as known locally there is no one ‘who has _such aspira- tions. * “Next” By Electricity. L. C. Crothers, the popular Third street tonsorial artist, will soon install a new fangled elec- trical machine which will elimi- nate the wasting of voice by call- ing “next” to waiting customers. As each chair is emptied the bar- ber in charge simply presses a button and the machine rings and number which a "waiting customer must have in order to occupy the recently va- cated chair. Miss Hetland Back. Miss Louise Hetland returned on the noon train from Moorhead, where she has spent the past four months at a hospital in that city. Miss Hetland has entively recovered from a very severe at- tack of typhoid fever and her many friends in Bemidji will wel- come her home. Fred Hanson Leaves. I'red Hanson left this after- noon for Minneapolis, where he will take up a three years’ course inthe Malcaster college. Mr. Hanson has been employed at the Crothers barber shop for the past three years as manager and has made hosts of friends who will hope for his success. Medicine Show. Prof. Stewart arrivedin the city today from Crookston, where he has conducted a medi- cine show for the past month in the interest of the Golden Herb Medicine company. The show will open tomorrow night and Mr. Stewart expects to do con- siderable busin hnro Mr, and Mrs.” A l; Daggett returned this afternoon from a three weeks trip to yarious eass- ern points, {NOTICE OF APPLICATION —for— LIOU{,R LIiCENSE. STATE OF MINN County of Beltr {ss 5. that application I hoard of eour 9 Cabbage Cauliflower| file Celery Melons > heard and dete hoard of county Commissione uditor's” office in tl|lo court hon f br a.m. of fhat tne; itness my hand an iv}lsg‘fa{lm office this. d ay of September. SKAL] WO0OD THIEVES Complaint Made That Fuel Is Be- ing Stolen From Wood Piles Down Town. Famine in the land of plenty seems to be the condition of some people who live in Bemidji, and it is not often that the owner of a pile of wood wakes up the next morning to find it consider- ably diminished as a result of the visitations of nocturnal maurauders. Complaint has of- ten been made that wood stealing has been carried on, but ap to te- day little notice has been taken of the diminishing wood piles. Today, however, L. O, Solberg, proprietor of a shoe shop on Beltrami avenue, publishes a notice in another column of the Pioneer, in which he gives due warning to certain residents of jone of the business blocks of the city to the effect that if his wood is again molested he will cer- tainly make it hot for them. De- vo]upment% are pending, SCARLET FEVER Turtle River Children Afflicted With Disease And Schools Close. Dr. F. A, Blakeslee left this af- ternoon for Turtle River in re- sponse to a message from Lhe.re to the effect that a number of families were afflicted with scar- let fever. The schools have been closed to check the spread of the disease, and every precaution will be taken to guard against conta- gion. Upon Mr. Blakeslee’s ar- rival at Turtle River he will dis- infect all the building where the disease has appeared and take all other preeautionary measures. Paul Well Again. Paul Foucault, who accident- ally shot himself in the arm about a month ago and has been under a doctor’s care at St. Anthony’s hospital ever since the accident is so far recovered as to be around on the streets again. The wound was much worse than had been first sup- posed, about four inches of the flesh, and the bone on the upper part of the arm being entirely torn away, and that amputation was not necessary is almost miraculous. No Court Sept. 20. Little business will be done by Judge Spooner on Sept. 20, as the day is a lega! holiday and it is probable that as soon as court sets it will be adjcurned until the following day. Judge Spooner authorizes the Pioneer to state that no blame will be laid upon grand jurors who do not attend the first day, as many will prob- ably wish to remain at home to vote at the primary clection. Men Scarce. T. J. Miller & Co. report that they haye been receiving orders almost daily for men for the woods, but at present the orders are hard to fill, as men are yery scarce. The wages are good and the demand at this time is for sawyers and swampers. The exodus from northern Minnesota to the Dakota harvest fields is large and this is probably the cause of scarcity. Notice. To Saloonkeepers in the Lum- bermen State Bank Block: If you are not able to furnish your own wood let the undersigned know. I would like to have my private wood uninterfered with. If this is not complied with you will suffer the consequences. Yours truly, L. O. Solberg. Cloquet Next Sunday. The local base ‘ball team will cross bats with the fast Cloquet team next Sunday, and it is ex- pected that the event will be well worth seeing. Cloquet has de- ‘tTeated the Big Duluth and Brain- erd teams and is one of the ?| strongest in northern Minnesota; in fact they claim this title. + Sixteen Pound Baby. John McDonald, more famil- iarly known by his many friends as “Johhny on the Spot”, feels justly proud over a sixteen pound baby boy which arrived at his house last night. Both mother REVISE CODE Judge Clark Back From State Meeting of the Judge of Probate. Judge Clark has returned from the annuul -convention of the judges of probate of the state held at St. Paul last week. The attendance was the largest in the history of the association and the meeting proved a very profitable and pleasant one. Speaking of the results of the meeting Judge Clark said that one of the most important matters taken up was the decision of the convention to move for a revision of the pro- bate code. ‘A committee was ap- pointed to raise'the code and to report the matter to the state legislature for action. Judge Clark visited the state fair and declares that it was bet- ter and bigger than ever. WILL HELP US Chief Forestor Pinchot Thinks Forest Reserve Good Thing For Us. Chief Forestor Pinchot has just completed a visit to the for- est reserve at Cass Lake and left yesterday for Washington. In regard to the reserve Mr. Pin chot said: The principal object of the re- serve are chiefly: To keep tim- ber land growing timber and to prevent waste and destruction by fire. promises to accomplish oughly well. Northern Minne- sota will be richer be richer not only in timber and water because the neighborhood of it will bene fit consfantly more and more, both from the industries the reserve will create. Since occupied agricultural land in northern Minnesota, it can scarcely be claimed that the 231- 000 acres, mainly of timber land in the reserve, is hindering the development of the state. It can hardly be said that Mr, Pinchot views are shared by the people of this vicinity. Cireulates Petition. A. M. Crowell of Turtle River well known in Bemidji is in the city today circulating his petition as an independent candidate for county attorney. Mr. Crowell will oppose the nominee of the republican party and is not with- out hope of success. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Marcum returned today from Crookston, where Dr. Marcum has been having some excellent sport Chl(flxe'fl hunting for the past few days and \\]1(,19 Mrs. Marcum has been visiting relatives for three weeks pas I Tips of the Tongue ! 1. J. Miller: *The past three months have been the best months T have ever had in Be- midji in the real estate business. The demand for men at present is very great but none are to be had. T have demands for more than 250 men and it is hard to obtain a single one.”’ “We shall soon be ready for business, the bal- ance of our shoe stock being ex- pected every day. I have faith in Bemidji and belicve that this will prove and advantageous point for an exclusive shoe house:” E. S. Straw: J. P. Duncalf: *“Chicken shoot- ing this year is not what the real thing has been cracked up to be. Nevertheless despite the wet weather the first few days we got a string bigger than any other T have seen. But if I had to live in Lambert or go to jail T would take’ the latter right quick.” F. A. Mayo: “We are not fully decided about going to Califor- nia, but will probably have all ar rangements concluded soon, It will be difficult to find a better town than Bemidji, however, where ever we may go.” of the reseave, but the towns in |} and |} from the summer travel which |? there are 12,000,000 acres of un-|? Wait for Our Fur Values. We will have the Largest assortment in town | 2 pes Red and Green Silk Mixtures; 5 pes Faney Mixed Suitings; Fancy Check Cravenette, for walking suits; WHEN FIGURING ON MATERIAL FOR YOUR .. L ourist Coat.. See us as we have all the Fancy Mixtures for such a Garment. Ghe BAZAAR:!" JSnaps in Hosiery. Department Store 58 inches wide 56 inches wide pef' yard $1.50 " per yard $1.25 per yard $1.00 ‘1 FridayandSaturday r Prices later. Souvenirs | . . Baby Pictures Lakeside Studio, on Lake Front. Y M. J. MORSE, - Proprietor. ORI T RIS Bucklen’s Arnica Salve Har world-wide fame for velous cures. It surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointment or balm for cuts, corns, burns, boils, sores, felons, ulcers, tetter, salt rheum, fever sores, skin erup- Ll(ms, chapped hands; infallible r piles; cure guaranteed. c at all druggists. mar- Weddmg Groups 5l Both of these objects it | & thor- | o | On]y g Beginning Monday, Sept 5, we will start classes in the following branches: Shorthand and Typewrlting, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Jommercial Law, Commercial Geography, Business Arithme- tic, Spelling Lum b Hours, 10 to 12 Books. m. 09 p.m, Conway’s Commercial College, Box 744, 108 Sixth Street, between What is Life? In the last analysis nobody knows, but we do know that it is under strict law. Abuse th: even slightly, pain resual Ir- regular living means derange- ment of the o, gans, resulting in constipation, trouble. Dr. Ki Pills ¢ ickly re-adju law lnex Life It's hcfldd(h(, or s New s this. ct thm ough. Only 7 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 3 Bemidji and Beltrami Avenues. | § TSI TS TSI —FOR— Wedding and Baby Pictures HAKKERUP Up-to-Date Work and Prices Reasonable. Enlarging, Framing and Finishing for Amatuers. Hakkerup Studio Two Doors East of City Drug Store. DT T T T T [ z s ¢ g z : s % } Bemidji’s Largest Ex- “ clusive Clothmg Store | For Men and Boys‘ T REGENT Make Good---Every Pair Warranted. SchnelderBros The Clothiers. STYLESof Schneider’s Regent Shoes. With “The Sole of Honor.” Business Shoes hey Sell on Looks and Attain Prestige by Test! SHOES In the Gordon Hat you will find everything that concerns Quality, Smartness and Value. Hundreds of them here! Every Style of Gordon! M Money Party Shoes He'uy Outing Shoes Che;rfully Police Shoes 5 $3.50: The Most Profitable Shoe for You to Wear! l ow About Your N ew Fall Hat? =