Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 24, 1904, Page 4

MARKHAM HOTEL SOLD Valuable Hotel Property on Beltrami Avenue Bought by Original Owner. CONSIDERATION WAS TWENTY- FIVF THOUSAND DOLLARS. Deal Was Closed This Morning and Mr. Markham Will Take Charge Monday. This morning the tinal details were completed whereby the Markham hotel was transferred by I. P. Hannifan to the Mark- ham Hotel company. The con- sideration w 0 and Hon. J. M Markhs m, ¢ new mana ger, will take charge Monday morning. The hotel was bought by Mr. Hannifan about a yearago and since that time has been conduct- ed by him, butowing to ill health he will dispose of allhis interests in Bemidji and remove to some more congenial climate, where the winters are not so long and rigorous. Mr. Markham built the hotel four years ago and conducted it upto the time Mr. Hannifan took charge and is well known asa success(ul hotel man. He spent the wmter in Florida on account of his failing health and ived much benefit from the change of climate, and at the present time thinks that he will be strong enough to take up the active management of the hostelr, Mr, Hannifan has not decided where he will malke his future home, but Le sta tively that he will not coming winter in Bemid A Boy’s Wild Ride For Life. With family around e\ne\tm" him to die, and a son ri life, ewht:\en miles, to get Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con- sumption, coughs and colds, W. H. Brown of Leesville, Ind., en- dnred death’s aganies from asth- ma; but this wonderful remedy gave instant relief and soon cured him. He writes: “I now sleep soundly every r t.” Like mar- velous cures of consumption, ‘pneumonia, bronchitis, coughs, colds and grip prove its match- less merit for all throat and lung trouble. CGuaranteed bottles 50¢ and $1.00. Trial bottles free ab all dru s. Saloon Will Open. Robert Schultz will open his new saloonin Mill Park addition to Bemidji tonight. Much oppo- sition was given to the opening of the resort by a number of the people of the addition on account of its close proximity to the Con- gregational chu ut it seems that the building is far enough distant from the church to allow the opening of a saloon within it. For Sheriff. 10 1\rl’mtll te for THOS. BAILEY. This week at the PRINCESS Grocery Co. For Canning and Preserving: Colorado Peaches California Peaches Blue Plums Concord Grapes Extra Fancy Cantaloupes For Pickling: Fancy Green Dill Pickles Green Tomatoes Cauliflower Small Pickling Onions Peppers Tokay Grapes Concord Grapes Celery Sweet Potatoes Cape Cod Cranberries Princess Grocery Co M. E. CARSON, Mgr si-|order and now he testifies, Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 24-—A p Railway was wrecked in a collis eleven o’clock this morning. INDIGNANT Ladies of Tenstrike Much Wrought up Over Charge of Voting Regular Ticket. The ladies of Tenstrike are very much worked up over the story published in the Pioneer last evening to the effect that a candidate claimed that some twenty women in the village voted the regular ticket. Itis nd that it igate the held last evening solved to inv urce of the ~tm'y. The story s published originated in Ten- strike itself and was heard on the streets as common talk by a gentleman who is a stranger in Beltrami county. As *stated in yesterday’s neer there is probably nogr whatever for the story beyond the fact that Tenstrike cast such a phenominally large vote. The male vote at Tenstrike this year was 160 while two years ago it was 61. Such a remarkable in- crease is bound to create all sorts of rumors. wi S E—— » Fearfiil 0dds Against Him. Bedridden, alone and destitute. Such, in brief was the condition of an old soldier by name of .J. J. Havens, Versailles, O. For years he was troubled with kidney dis- ease and neither doctors nor medicines gave him relief. At length he tried Electric Bitters. [t put him on his feet in short “I’'m on the road to complete recov- ery.” Beston earth for kidney and liver troubles and all forms of stomach and bowel complaint. Only 50c. Guaranteed by all "l druggists. Will Be Married. A marriage license was issued strike. The wedding is expected to occur next week. Between fiftyand seventy five pe were kiiled and from one hundred to one hundred and fifty injured. A misreading of orders was the c: said that an indignation meeting|32 and Archic Maule. Both the young people are from Ten-| MANY KILLED IN RAILROAD WRECK. assenger train on the Southern ion at Newmarket, Tenncssee at Ons ause of the wreck, "NO CHANGE Belated Election Returns Leave the Results About the Same. Few Returns were received today from Maple Ridge and from Lakewood. An unofficial report Wi o received from Shotley which is said to have given Funk- ley 83 votes for county attorney, the register of deeds vote was equally divided while Pitkin got votes for commissioner. Swedback Claims It. With six precincts to hear from Chas. Swedback claims the nomination for register of deeds on the ground that all these pre- cinets will give him a majority thus cutting down Mayor Harris ;| majority of 28. County Attorney. Including Shotley the vote on county attorney now stands Loud 760, Gibbons 644, Funkley 623. Mr. Funkley claims most of the missing precincts. Commissioner, Gunderson is evidently nomi- nated in the Second distriet, the vote including Shotley, but with- out Wabanca. LeClair and Zipple being Gunderson 179, Pitkin 164, Sagnes 169. No Excursion. . It was reported some time ago that the Great Northern would run two excursions to Bemidji tomorrow, one from Melrose and the other from Grand Forks. On account of the lateness of the season the excursions haye been called off and it is not likely that any more will come to this city before next summer. Macalester College. Several Courses of Study. Numerous Electives. Bestof in- structionsin Music and Elocution, this afternoon by Clerk of Court Freescholarship, for one year for Rhoda to Miss Pearl Hagadone | first honor graduates of high | schools. Expense very low. | Opens September 14. Catalogues sent free on application. Maca* lester College, St. Paul, Minn. Here Jforour Goes opener.. the customer to a fu E.S. § SWEDBACK BLOCK We want your shoe business and feel that we are justified in asking for it. The store where your dollar does its duty The New Shoe Store, We will for the next six days beginning Monday Septemb’r 26 sell all advertised lines at 25¢ per pair below regular price; and all purchases amounting to $10 or over will entitle rther rebate of 50c. TRAW 403 BELTRAMI AVE. The constant drip of wi The constant cooing lo carrier A.E. The Leading Jeweler. Bemidji, - wears away the hardest stone. The constant gnaw of Towser masticates the toughest bone. And the store that makes the prices is the store that gets the trade. Fine Watch Repairing promptly done. Artistic engraving done free. Satisfaction guaranteed on all work done and all goods sold WINTER S s ater ver off the blushing maid. Sign of “The Big Watch.” Minnesota.. Absolufely Pure HAS NO SUBSTITUTE A WOMAN KILLS WOLF Winsor Woman Slays a Big Timber Wolf Single Handed. ANIMAL AN UNUSUALLY LARGE ONE., She Thought it Was a Fox Until The Deed Was Done. Mrs. J. A. Bakken, of Winsor postoffice, in Polk counby near the Clearwater line is perhaps the only woman in the state who enjoys the distinetion of having alone and unaided killed a mons ter wolf, and the country folks there considerably excited over the experience which Mrs. Bak- ken had and which resulted in death of one of the biggest wolves ever seen in the town- ship, The Bakken farm is situated upon the river and the first Mrs. Bakken saw of the wolf was when she saw a chase which the Bakken dogs were making pre- sumably for a red fox. The hounds chased the animal down toward the river across the farm and when Mrs. Bakken went out armed with an old axe to assist, the canines in mak- ing short work of the hencoop robber, she beheld a monster wolf at bay and making the fight of his life for freedom from the corner into which the dogs had forced him. Mrs. Bakken pluckily faced the brute and with several well directed blows of the axe ended its existence. Later on, how- ever, she was overcome with hysteria and friends and rela- tives of the family now wonder how she managed to wield bhe axe so'successfully. NO INDICTMENTS Grand Jury Still in Session And Result of Their Work Not Given Out. As yet the grand jury has re- turned no indictments. although the members have been bu%y since coming to order Wednes day. The case of Paul Fournier 1s being taken up and nearly all the witnesses have been exam- ined. Itis expected ihat they will return a bill against Four- nier tomorrow, but it is not likely that he will tried during the present term of court. In the court room today the case of Lydick & Coulthurst vs. Chas. Harmon is still in progress and will probably take up the entire|y afternoon. [ AMUSEMENTS ||\ “An American Hobo”, a com- edy drama by the author of Sol Smith Russell’s successes, “Peaceful Valley”’ and “A Poor Relation,” wili be the bill at the City Opora house on Monday, Sept. 26. efforts of one of the world’s un- fortunates, who, while shunned by society, yet fulfills the teach- opprcssed and persecuted. Luve, passion, despair, bitterne: sire for revenge and the s ments of the soul of the villain who causes all the trouble, will be shown with an intensity and naturalness by the thoroughly W competent cast that will enact its various roles. noted of its players are the names of John H. Byrne, Blanche He shaw, Melville, Vera Wilson, Louis Cedy, Horace Vinton an_cl others. \‘] Small Crowd. night at the city hall was not as|yj well patronized as had been ex-|& pected. only about thirty couples being in attendance. The wet weather kept away many who would have attended. [morrow. Tts theme relates the |\ ings of the good by aiding the \ Among the most | \)y Edna Clayton, Virginia The foot ball dance given last |\l Fleshros Yarn We have a complete line of Faney Knit Goods, such as Toques, Tams, Sweaters, Opera Shawls and Searfs. Infants’ Angora Hoods, - - - Ladies’ Knit Underskirts, - - GROCERIES We have been so busy of late with new arrivals in Dry Goods that we have not taken space to mention our Grocery Department, but will mere- ly mention now that we wish our customers to - remember that we have a well stocked depart- ment of Fancy and Staple Grocerices. thing new and fresh. : : The Bazaar Department Store. Carpet Warp { 25¢ per 1b | b { $1.25 65¢ and $1.50 £ SRR BT e Every- . . . . . H S N P P SPECIAL Bookkeeping -- Shorthand —FOR— New cllasses will be formed i Tl Evangelistic Meetings §Begin At each Monday. Weddlflg the Presbyterian Church and Tomorrow. We teach Bookkeeping, || - Shorthand, Arithmetic and Baby Pictures S Pemanship in the evening. Rev. J. R. Pratt, supertintend- ent of the Bible School at Albany arrived in the city today, and will preach morning and evening at the Presbyterian church to- Evangelistic meetings will be held each eyvening for some time and the work will be in charge of Mr. Pratt and Rev. Joi B MoLeoJ paster of the church. Mr. Prattis said to be a pleasing and a forceful speaker and a most earnest worker. The church looks forward to a series of meeting that shall be product- ive of rrond reaults in various ways. Subscribe for the Pioneer. Conway’s Commercial Collegc, Box 744, 108 Sixth Street, between Bemidji and Beltrami Avemlel Has Sold a Pile of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Ihavesold Chamberlains Cough Remedy for more than twenty years and it has given entire s: isfaction. I have sold a pile of it and can recommend it highly.— Joseph McElhiney, Linton, Iowa. You will find this remedy a good friend when troubled with a cold or cough. It always affords quick relief and is pleasant to take. For sale by Barker’s drug store. DTS O IS T T T T DT> HAKKERUP Up-to-Date Work and Prices Reasonable. Enlarging, Framing and Finishing for Amatuers. Hakkerup Studio é 1 Two Doors East of City Drug Store. 5‘\ EEESTEESEESESESETETESEE 3‘, Best by Far . and :.5 Fastest W | Growing W |in Bemidii (27078 The Clothiers. s pre-eminent ¥ overcoat headquarters W Showing an Exclusive Assortment of FEEEsEsSEEET n 233333333338 Orders | Filled. Samples Submitted. W Tourist Coats, Rain Coats, Top Coats and Fur Coats in the Finest Qualx- ties Obtalnable. o Stein - Bloch Royal Kersey OVERCOATS hand made in seal brown, blacks and oxfords; 52-in. lengths; pro- ductionsfrom this coun- try’s leading makers at $22 The extraordinary values substantiate our claim that the offerings are competitionless. 50 OVERCOATS richly lined in every color; 48, $25 values at Extensive Display of Rain- OVERCOATS guaranteed to be rain-proof; in bell effects; autumn styles for men; worth $20 at beautiful new $15 Stein-Bloch and 52 inch lengths; $20 bel W be b 1‘35535’5-5‘5559‘3 OVERCOATS plaids, checks and stripes; 28 and 30-0z materials; rongh and smooth bell shape; garments that can’t $20, for New Brown Tourist Kersey, and All-Wool Frieze OVERCOATS unsurpassed quality; tight or loose fitting; strongly lined and very choice for $15; for men and young men at for wear and $10 weaves, many with ts; some in 52 inch lengths; duplicated under $15 3333 333 OVERCOATS kersey top, marmot lined, otter collar; guaranteed equal to any $65 coat; a remarkable value at’ $50 53-9‘)-)5 333 Richly Fur-Lined