Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 9, 1904, Page 4

— HER SON IS MISSING Mrs. Magaret M. Walsh Of| St. Paul Asks Informa- tion Concerning Son’s Whereabouts. SENDS LETTER TO CHIEF OF POLICE BAILEY. | Young Man Disappeared From St. Paul Two Years Ago And Is Still Missing. A letter was recently received by Chief of Police Bailey from Mrs. Margaret M. Walsh of St. Paul, mg information " con- cerning the whereabouts of her seph V. Walsh, who left Aug. 10, 1901, for the northern part of the state and has not been heard from in the last two yes The letter expresses doubt as to what has become of the young man, and fear that he has met with foul play. The last heard of him was a year ago last winter when the old lady sent a letter to Dr. K. A. Blakeslee, county health ofticer, asking if her son had been quarantined in a camp, and upon looking up the records Mr, Blakeslee answered in the aftiviative, but since his release from quarantine nothing had been heard of him Murs. Walsh has sent circ to the police of many cities in the northern part of the state which offer a reward of for information that would lead to finding her son, but so far he has not been located and the affair still remains a mystery. APPROPRIATION County Commissioners Appro- priate $500 to Agricultural Association. A meeting of the board of county commissioners is being held at the court house today. The meeting was called to order this morning and an appropria- tion was made to the Beltrami County Fair association in the sum of $500, to be paid to them as soon as the association be- a member of the state or- tion, Little other business was transacted at the mee besides the allowing of the usaal batch of bill In Praise of Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. “Allow me to give youa words in praise of Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,” Mr. John Ham- lett, of Kagle Pa Texas. I suffered one week with bowel | trouble and took all kinds of medicine without getting any re- lief, when my friend. C. Johnson .a merchant here, advised me to take this remedy. After taking one dose T felt greatly relieved and when T had taken the third dose was entirely cured. T thank you from the bottom of my heart for putting th b remedy in the hands of mankind. [for sale by Baxr drug store. PRINCESS b AL Do you realize that our stock of Canning Fruits is the best in town, and prices are rock bottom? Transparent Crab Apples Sour Cherries. fresh today Flemish Beanty Pears ' Bartlett P Peaches ITtalian Plams Green Gage Plums Silver Plums Tomatoes }i¥, hushel for catsup Faney Duchess and Wealthy Apbles Oysters—extra selects Cabbage Cauliflower Celery Melons 1 his mother Fournier replied that MOTHER DEAD ceives’ News of His Mother's Death. r, the man held at Paul Fourni the county js N. O. Dahl and daughter Aagot, as today notitied by Deputy Sherift John Bailey of the death of his mother, who lived on the St. Johms viver in the state of| Maine. When told of the loss of | he had heard of it, but did not and expr with beir hoped to be out soon. BROKE HIS LEG Vernon Slough Sustains Serious| Injury in Runaway Acci- dent Yesterday. | Vernon Slough, aged sixteen, sustained a broken leg yesterday afternoon in a runaway accident! about eight mile outh of the' ity. He was driving a spirited v of horsés and had on the wagon aload of hay and \\'hiIcE driving downa steep hill the| team started running at the top| of their speed, overturning the wagon which fell upon the young! man, breaking his leg above the! knee. His uncle, T.J- Slough, ! was also haulix a load to the city and cam: up totind his nephew lying in the road, the wagon and harness broken to pieces and team tangled upina clump of brush about a half mile down the road. The injured boy was taken to the home of his uncle in this city, where his wound was dressed andis ina fairly comfortable state today. VERY QUEER Brainerd Base Ball Club Face to Face With Serious Charges. The question of the amatuer | base ball championship for north- ern Minnesota is exciting con- siderable interest. Brainerd aims it by virtue of the two de- | ats administered to Bemidji re :ently and by the two games it | won from the Fashions of Duluth a few days ago. How- ever, the Fashions declare that they were robbed of the games 3rainerd and challenge Brain | *d to a game on neatral grounds | for $150 and the championship of | northern Minnesota. Every club which has played at Brainerd | makes the same charges of un- fairness and this fact in con nection with the fact that Brain erd has lost most of its games E from home makes their title to the championship very questionable, | i Two Harbors also issues a challenge to Hibbing, Duluth, Bemidji or Brainerd for the championship and 00 a side, | the games to be played on any ground. Ducks Not Plentiful. ant Julinus Witte, Thos. F 1, Wm. Truax and Chas. IMisk returned last night from a tripdown Grant creck and the| Mississippi river. They hunted inall the lakes through which they passed, but report that ducks are wild and very scarce, The trip is one of the tinest that | can be made, however, and they report a very enjoyable time in spite of bad lu, Farm loans, Anton Gordon, Bemidji, Minn. ed himself as weary | The hut up in his cell and | the state for |many of our people as he has theadquarters in the state. NORTH COUNTRY Paul Fournier, Dahl Suspeet, Re- L. L. Mayland, Candidate For Legislature, Gives His Views on Important Matters. Dr. L. L. Mayland of Bagley, for the killing of | was spending yesterday in town turthering - his candidacy for representative from this district. Dr. Mayland holds pronounced views in regard to many matters which are of vital interest to this section of the state. To a Pioneer man today Le said: “The most important subject seem to be disturbed. He talked |of legislation for northern Minne- quite freely, although nothing |sota drainage, and the next was said concerning the erime, [ most important is good roads, ,000 a year now given by tate drainage is bagatelle. The W afford to spend $1,000°000 for drainage in this part of the state. The state lands would be benefited twice that amount to say nothing of the benetit to private lands. The Stephens law for the loan of mere beggal ate ci imoney to counties for drainage at three per cent is a great thing for us and I beheve that by hard work we can secure a- reduction of the rate in the legislature this winter to two per cent. Good roads go hand in hand with drainage. If we can secure liberal appropriations for drain- age good roads are sure to fol- low as a natural consequence and on these two things the develop- ment of our northern counties largely depends. Yes, T am for the re-election of Senator Clapp and will give him my hearty support if elected.” FREE SHOW " Unique Exhibition and One Man Band Parade This Evening. The Mexican Golden Herb Cure company will give a free open air show tonight on the vacant space next to the Pioneer office. Commencing at 7:45. Be sure and see the one man band and parade at 7:40. This company comes to us well endorsed, hav ing been in the state ten years and only advertised in fiftcen towns during that time, while this is their first visit here. Dr. Steward is well known by been in Daluth for two months of each summer for the past nine summers. It is the only company doing open air adyer- tising in the state that have their They have been located at St. Paul for the past ten years. Come out the first night and see the show. Ladies especially invited. FEn- tirely change of program each night. They have just closed a one month’s t at Crookston and the papers speak well of them and say they will be wel- come to return, WILL LOG AT BENA Blakeley & Farley, the Lumber- men, Will Conduet Opera- tions on Reservation. Wm. P. Blakely, the senior member of the logging tirm of Blakely & Ifarley, of Farley, left on the noon train for Bena, where he will look after the build- ing of three camps which will be used by them this winter to put in about twelve million feet of logs the coming winter. The timber to be cut is on the reser- vation and will be hauled into the Mississippi river and driven down that stream to Minneapolis. at Princess Grocery Co 322 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis; 6th and Robert Sts,, St. Paul. . W. L. Hatnaway, Dist, g the St. Louis Fair? Yes, but it does not bear that name, It is called the ¢<Pike.”” More than a mile long, it represents an outlay of § 5,000,000, and far surpasses the Midway of any pre- vious exposition. What about rates to St. Louis? We have three different rates, in effect daily, April 15 to Nov. 30—ask about them, And Train Service? Best thereis. Leave St. Paul or Minneapolis this evening, be in St. Louis early to-morrow afternoon. Tickets at offices of connecting Rock sfand System lines or at Pass'r Ageat, Minncapolis, NOT ONLY CATHOLICS Dr. Egan, Professor of Eng- lish Literature in Catholic University at Wash- ington is Here. DR. EGAN IS AN AUTHOR OF RECOGNIZED MERIT. Talks Interestingly of The Work Of The Great Uni- versity. Dr. Maurice Francis Egan, at the head” of the department of English literature and compara- tiye philology in the great Catho- lic University at Washington, D. C,, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs, BE. F. Crawford of this city, hav- ing taken advantage of an attack of the hay fever to visit this country and renew his friend- ship with the Crawfords. Dr. Egan was for years in newspaper work being associated with Charles Dana and he is today a frequent contributor to the daily press and to yarious magazines. Heis theauhtor of several works on literature, notably Studies in Literature which has been pub- lished in both English and Ger- man, “Songs and Sonnets,” and the popular “Sexton Maginnis’’ stories, the latest of which, “The Reign of Sentiment” appeared in the August Century. Dr, Egan talked very entertain- ingly today to a Pioneer repre- sentative in regard to the work of the Catholic University at Washington, an in: titution which is unique in the character and scope of its work, Among other things he said: ceptation of the Catholic univer- sity of Washington, it is only a Catholic institution in so far as it is dominated by Catholic in- fluence. Only religion metaphysics and philosophy, does the church direct its faculty. The widest latitude is allowed its instrnc- tors, always keeping in mind that the results of their re- searches must not controvene the teachings of Christianity. Carroll D. Wright, who is on our staff of instructors, once re marked that our university i the only university in which he felt at perfect liberty to express himself on any topic as he hon- estly believed, without any trim- ming. Nor do we cater to Cath- lics only for students. Our uni- versity is the only universit; the United States which is strickly post-eraduateinstitution. We have been so pressed of late to introduce an under graduate course thatlithis year we will try the experiment, “Time alone will tell whether our judgement has been sound. We have a large number of non- catholics in our school. Even pagans, if I may use such a term in designating the ten Jap- anese who graduated from our institution within the last eight years. Oneol these now occu- pies a position on the Supreme court of Japan. Another non- catholic of whom we are proud, in whom we tonk an especial in- terest, is McQuilken DeGrange, who has been called to fill the chair of English literature in the University of Washington. Ours is the only university in the Di trict of Columbia which admits negroes in its halls. In short, all that we demand is that the man who- comes to us has the necessary preparation; we accept ‘him as a student regardless of creed and religious belief. Our faculty is made up from the best material procurable. In eve department it has been our de- sire to get that man who by training, and attainment seems the best fitted for the position. “If I'say we haye but 175 stu- dents the idea might be conveyed that ours is a small institution But it must be borne in mind that all our students are working for post-graduates degree. Com pared with any other university we have more students than any other in its post-graduate depart- ment, not eyen excepting John Hopkins. Until within the last few years the average American did not ayail himself of post graduates opportunities, The boy as soon as he had absorbed his college course and had his baccalaureate degrec went out into the world to earn money. This condition is slowly chang- ing. We are building up a class of knowledge seekers who can afford to spend years gaining supremacy in their special branches. Such are the men who take post-graduate courses. They are making the acqnisition of knowledge their life work, knowledge that perhaps may not be available in the counting room but that Las its undeniable place in the world economy and that is doing its share to make the world grander and better.” Dr. Ega emain in Be- e BAZAAR Ghe Hose i ‘ Saturday. We have placed on sale 50 dozen pairs of Ladies’ Misses’ and Boys’ Hose which are the best bargains to be found Ladies’ Plain White and Fancy Cotton Hose, worth 35¢ and 50¢; now Miss »s” Assorted Fancy Hose, worth 35¢; now 10 dozen Ladies’ Plain Black Wool and Fleeced Hose, worth 35¢; now This Misses’ Cotton Hose, black; sizes 5 to 9; worth 25¢; per pair, Misses’ Lace, plain white, pink, and blue; sizes 5 to 7; per pair, Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Hose, for - in the northwest. Lot for 1lc a pair: 19¢c llc R R R R R BT By 2 Wedding Groups :| By Souvenirs & i | HM B & % Baby Pictures “Contrary to the general ac-|x . J. MORSE, - Proprietor. R R R R Lakeside Studio, t’ifi on Lake Front. i Ld (321 M;!}ilflilfl!ilfi}:f It Emergency Medicines. is a great convenience to have at hand reliable remedies for use in cases of accident and and for slight injuries and ail- ments. A ood liniment and one that is fast becoming a favorite if not a household ne sity is Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. By appl ying it promptly to a cut, bruise or burn it allays the pain Beginning Monday, Sept . —FOR— 5, we will start classes in the following branches: Wedding Shorthand and Typewrlting, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, |; and Commercial Law, Commercial Geography, Business Arithme- tic, Spelling Lumber Books. Hours, 10 (0 12 a. 1. 7 (0 9 p. m. —GO TO— Conway’s Commercial College, Box 744, 108 Sixth Street, between Bemidji and Beltrami Avenues. | e e e e L = Up-to-Date Work and < Reasonable. and causes the injury to heal in about one-third the time ust required, and as it is an anti tic it prevents any danger of blood poisoning. ~ When Pain Balm is kept at hand a sprain may be treated before the in- flamation sets in, which insures a quick recovery. For sale by Barker’s drug store. Advertise in the Daily Pioneer. It’s a good investment. Pric Enla and Finishing for Amatuers. Baby Pictures 2 HAKKERUP Hakkerup Studio Two Doors East of City Drug Store. OO D § ¢ ¢ 9 mw%mcaws%oa%sé | [) Our Policy: Absolute “ Integrity, Satisfaction || Accommodation Schneider Bros ™, The Clothiers. H Il Thoroughly Good School Clothes That Give Lasting Satisfaction. we _have ever shown. Finest Fabrics and Patterns in Bicomer Trousers, Russian Suits, Three- Piece Suits, Two-Piece Suits, Norfolk Buster Brown Suits, Sailor Suits, Algericgn V_I\I«avywsiuritsf,_ qu§f Reefers, ..Iwentieth spotting. to square inch. TWENTIETH CENTURY Norfolk Suits TWENTIETH CENTURY Buster Brown Suits TWENTIETH CENTURY Double Breasted Suits Boys’ Overcoats, Young Men’s Suits, Young Men’s Overcoats. Century Boys” Clothes... are distinctive in the following: 1.—Made of 90 per cent Long Fibre Wool. 3.—Goods gauge 160 threads to square inch. 2.—Colors specially dyed to prevent 4.—Fabrics test 85 pounds $6.00 M e pece e $3.50 Big Sizes, Small Sizes, All Sizes, and every one a perfect fit. TWENTIETH CENTURY Young Men’s Suits $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 N P O 1