Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 28, 1904, Page 4

WILL BUCK THE TICKET Independent Candidates Gei- ting Ready to File in Beltrami County. J. F. GEORGE WILL FILE FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. Hot Contest Will Be That Be- teen Sheriff Bailey and Al Hazen. Now that the returns for the primary election ave practically all in there is considerable specu- lation as to independent candi- dates. It is claimed by some that a large democratic and popu- list vote was cast for the republi- can candidates at the primary but that at the general election the bulk of this vote may be found for independent candi- dates. Tuterest today centers in the announced made by J. F. George of this city that he will be an in- dependent candidate for county auditor. Mr. George is at the present time bookkeeper and general manager of the offices of Irwin & O’Brien and is without doubt one of the most popular gentleman in Bemidji. He is admirably qualified by natural ability and by experiénce for the duties of the office and is well known throughout the county. More interest will perhaps be taken in the contest for sheriff than that for and other office. Sheriff Bailey has filed as an independent candidate against the republican nominee, Al Hazen, Both gentlemen are well known and both are redoubtable campaigners while each are backed by strong friends and the contest will be a Titanic one. Commissioner E. B. Anderson has filed as an independent candi- date in the Fourth district while it is rumored that Con Thomp- son of Blackduck will bea candi- date against George Gunderson in the Second. A. M. Crowell of Turtle is already prosecuting his campaign as an independent candidate against County Attor- ney Loud. In Praise of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. “Allow me to give you a few words in praise of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,” says Mr. John Ham- lett, of Fagle Pass, Texds. ¢l 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 I felt greatly relieved and when I had taken the third dose was entirely cured. I thank you from the bottom of my heart for putting this great remedy in the hands of mankind. For sale by Barker’s drug store. T. J. Miller & Co.’s employ- ment oftice shipped a number of men to Kelliher last night. The men will be employed at the log- ging camps of R. E. White. PRINCESS Grocery Co. % Always in the lead % Another large consignment of Fruits, etc TO-DAY Peaches and Pears Tokay, Deleware and Concord Grapes Silver Plums Ripe Tomatoes Spanish Onions Dill Pickles Extra Select Bulk Oysters Honey Princess Grocery Co M. E. CARSON, Mgr / Phone 282 OUR ANDY QUITE HANDY Tenstrike - Bemidji - Nebish | Gentleman Credited With Startling Ambition. THE ADVANTAGES OF MANY PLACES AS RESIDENCE. A Novel Scheme Which Appears TO Lack Nothtng of Being Feasible. Andy Danaher, commissioner- nominate from the fifth distries, is credited with being poss ed of an ambition that quite out- Herods anything ever before dreamed of in this or any other county on the top of the poor old earth. The scope of And ambition, so the story runs, is limited by nothing less than the centering in his own person of the entire political government of Beltrami county. Let us malke no mistake. [t is not of being a boss that Andy dreams:; nothing so crude and insignificant will do for Aundy. It is the govermentitself that he must be. With Louis XIV he would exclaim, “Iam the State.” The manner in which this is to be accomplished is a credit to Mr. Danaher’s genius. Only a man named Andy could ever conceive so clever a scheme. This 15 the manner of it: he is already as good as elected commissioner from the fifth district; he is also a resident of the fourth district; being in business at Nebish— what more simple than to be elected from the fourth district too? Then he is a legal resident making Bemidji their home why not be elected from the first district also? To think is to act with Andy and it is already as good as done, Two year’s hence behold the board of county commissioners— First district, Mr. Andy Dana- her, Fourth district, Mr. Andy Danaher, Fifth distriet, Mr. Andy Danaher, we need not both- er to call the roll for two; they will draw their per diem, itis true, but Mr, Danaher will do the r It is said that Mr. Danaher de nies this marvelous story in its entirety: says_.it is a regular is a suspicion abroad that Mr. Danaher, like other great men, masks his real purposes behind this bold and bluff denial. TIE UP YOUR YOUR DOG Poison Seems to Be Scattered Everywhere and Canines Are Partaking Freely. 1t is advisable for all those who own valuable dogs to see that they ave either muzzled, tied up or closely watched, as poison seems to be scattered promiscu- ously over the entire city. A half dozen canines met death yes- terday afternoon as a result of taking poison and 1t is evident that almost every section of the city has been liberally strewn with strychn.ne or some other poison equally effective. Not the slightest reason can be attributed of the first district, his famly! the other | “cock and bull story” but there DISPOSE OF Blakely & Farley Sell Con- tract to Log on Reserva- tion to Wisconsin Firm. FIFTY MILLION FEET OF TIM- BER INVOLVED IN SALE, Deal Will Affect North Line Towns as Operations Will Be Larger Than Expected. Blakely & Farley of Farley, the most extensive logging con- tractor: Minnesota, closed a deal yesterday whereby they dis- pose their contract to cut aud haal 50,000,000 feet of pine on the reservation to the Gibson Lumber company of Medford, Wis. The final details of the sale were completed yesterday when Wm. Blakely conferred with representatives of the Wisconsin firm and signed papers for the transfer of the contract. The consideration is not given out but a rough estimate places the amount of the contract at $150,000 and there is little doubt that the price paid will be consid- erably more than this. - Blakely & Farley had intended to do the bulk of their logging during the coming winter on the reservation.and in fact had made anumber of improvements in the way of building camps, cutting roads, etc., but the offer made them by the Wisconsin firm was very alluring and they accepted The sale of the contract will affect every north line town, as itney will do considerable logg- |ing near Farley and Tenstrike | which they had intended to | postpone untila year hence. In- | stead of three camps which they intended to operate near Far- iley, four will be operated and the size of the camps and the number of men employed will | be materially increased. Wet Weather in Wheat Belt. Reports from Crookston and other cities in the wheat belt in- dicate that the continued wet I weather which has been preval- ent all through the Red River val- y for some time past is inter- ‘ering materially with threshing jand that some grain will be left in stacks oyer winter. Thresh- ers returning from North Dakota also report similar condition of affairs and express the opinion that quite a large percentage of grain will not be threshed this fall. Fearful Odds 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- case and neither doctors nor medicines gave him relief. At length he tried Electric Bitters. [t put him on his feet in short order and now he testifies, *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 druggists. ition as a public benefactor has attempted to rid the city of its surplus curs. He should have remembered, however, that the for the distribution of poison un- less some one who poses incogni- valuable dogs and the worthless ones partalke alike of the poison. heregoes ..for our opener.. SWEDBACK BLOCK 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 the customer to a further rebate of 50c. We want your shoe business and feel that we are justified in asking for it. Thestore where your dollar does its duty The New Shoe Store, E. S. STRAW Phone 89. 403 BELTRAMI AVE. CONTRACT, AMATTER OF HEALTH Absolutely Pure HAS NO SUBSTITUTE READY FOR BUSINESS Bemidji Elevator Company Puts Their New Plant in Operation. STOCK ARRIVING DAILY IN CAR LOAD LOTS, Elevator Began Business Yester- day—Fine Prospect for The New Concern. Steam was turned on at the new elevator of the Bemidji Ele- vator company yesterday for the first time and the company is now fully prepared for business. The plant of the company is very complete and is provided with every convenience. The elevator has a capacity of 20,000 bushels while the warehouse will accomodate between twenty and tweety five car loads of stock. The engine at the cleyator is an 18 horse power. A feed mill is now being installed and will be ready for operation very shortly. Manager Snow imforms the Pioneer that several car loads of hay, oats and corn have already been received while the company has fifteen cars now on the way. The promoters of the enter- prise are much encouraged with the outlook and there is every indication that a brisk business will be done from the start. Be- midji is much to be congratulated that it has secured such an in- stitution backed by ample capital and the Bemidji Elevator com- pany will doubtless contribute in no small measure to the per- manent prosperity of the city. CABINET TALKS POLITICS. Chairman Cortelyou Meets President and His Advisers. Washington, Sept. 28.—While meni- bers of the cabinet who are in the city remained with the president a considerable time the meeting of the body was comparatively brief. At the conclusion of the meeting National Chairman Corfelyou arrived at the executive oflices. For an hour or more the president, Chairman Cortelyou and the members of the cabinet discussed the political situation._ While Chair- man Cortelyou’s visit ¥ Washington at this time was on personal matters chiefly he embraced the opportunity to consider some subjects connected with the campaign with the president and his fls\Vis‘el‘s, TO COST $101,000,000. Work on New York Barge Canal to Be- gin Shortly. _Albany, N. Y., Sept. 28.—State En- gineer Van Alstyne said during the day that if the state canal board at its meeting Thursday approves the plans and specifications prepared by him for seven contracts, as he believes they will, work on the $101,000,000 barge canal will probably begin before the end of the year. The time limit set for its completion is two years. The work can proceed, he says, without interruption, being|shy independent of the present canal. JAPS ON IRON RANGE. Mikado's Engineers Studying Minne- sota Methods of Mining. Two Harbors, Minn.,, Sept. 28.—A|%\: trio of Japanese civil engineers named T. Kurodar, Y. Sarki and K. Takaji| yg are given. ¢ COMING Two Experts in the Fur Business Will be at our store on October 4, representing McKibbin, Driscoll & Doszsey of St. Paul, the Fur Center of America. Half a century of concentrated effort in the exclusive manufacture of high grade Furs has made the house of Mc- Kibbin, Driscoll & Dorsey the nucleus of the Fur Industry of the new world. McKibbin’'s Exclusive Fur Neckwear the most distinctive and complete line in America will be displayed at the Bazaar Store on October 4. All the latest Fur creations are to be displayed. Valuable and authentic information how to buy advantageously, and lowest market prices, Ripe experience in the manufacture of Furs epables them to offer unconditionalily the World’s Best at Lowest Price Do-not fail to be here on that date, starting on the evening of OCTOBER 3d and and continuing all the day of OCTOBER 5th. 3 : 3 3 3 The Bazaar Department Store. Emergency Medicines. It is a great convenience to have at hand reliable remedies for use in cases of accident and and for slight injuries and ail- ments. that is fast becoming a favorite if not a ‘household necessity is Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. By applying it promptly to a cut, bruise or burn it allays the pain and causes the injury to heal in about one-third the time usually required, and as it is an antisep- 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. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Harris pas- sed through the city last night to their home at Tenstrike after having been to Eau Claire, Wis., where they were called by a tele- gram announcing the death of a relative, A good liniment and one | Bookkeeping -- Shorthand New classes will be formed each Monday. We teach Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Arithmetic and Pemanship in the evening. Conway’s Commercial College, Box 744, 108 Sixth Street, between Bemidji and Beltrami Avenues. Game Sunday. The Bemidji and Grand Rap- ids foot ball teams will meet on the local grounds next Suanday and the event promises to be one of the most interesting ever. Grand Rapids last season had the best team in northern Min- nesota and hopes to again carry off the championship. Bemidji, however, is developing into a team and the contest vill be a good one. 0 —FOR— [\ = = SOSSISDDSS) [« =) [ =1 = (=3 Baby Pictures ' HAKKERUP Up-to-Date Work and Prices Reasonable. Lnlarging, Framing and Finishing for Amatuers. ST TSSO § Hakkerup Studio Two Doors East of City Drug Store. O SOOI IO T A DD | ::; Best by Far W and :z: Fastest W | Growing| ‘%; in Bemidji Wl W L4 (270 The Clothiers. :z - pre-eminent overcoat headquarters v Showing an Exclusive Assortment of \ “ Mail || Orders Filled. Samples Submitted. W Tourist Coats, Rain Coats, Top Coats o and F ur Coats in the Finest Quali- v ties Obtainable. : of Tokio, Japan, are visiting the range | >y towns and are making a thorough in- spection of the mines with a view to|yjy adopting in their own country any-| ‘). thing that may appeal to them as ¥/ superior to their methods. The visitors are bright and exceedingly well in-| ‘b formed. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. There is great rejoicing in Monte- video over the ending of the Uru-|\§ guayan revolution. suddeniy from apoplexy at Winona. David B. Hill will speak in Indiana on Oct. 17, 18 and 19, the places to bo | ‘¥ designated by the Democratic state| committee. The British torpedo boat destroyer Chamois has been lost off the island of Cephalonia, in the Mediterranean. All on hoard were saved. many, announces that D. H. Goss, president \of- the American institute there, has shot and killed himself. Preparations are being made for the | ydg resumption of operations at many| %)+ window glass factories throughout the country, after a suspension of nearly five months. : Rev. Dr. Patrick Gibson Robert, aged seventy-seven years, one of the|\M best known Hpiscopal clergymen in|~ St. Lonis, i ter an illness of seven = Charles A. Morey, president of the| -« Minnesota state normal board, died|\W A dispatch from Strasburg, Ger- Stein - Bloch Royal Kersey OVERCOATS hand made in seal brown, blacks and oxfords; 52-in. lengths; pro-| in ductionsfrom this coun- try’s leading makers at $22 The extraordinary values_substantiate our claim that the offerings are competitionless. Extensive Display of Rain- OVERCOATS guaranteed to be rain-proof; autumn styles for men; worth $20 at bell effects; beautiful new $15 'OVERCOATS richly lined in every: color; 48, 50 and 52 inch lengths; $25 values at ; $20 Stein-Bloch OVERCOATS plaids, checks and stripes; 28 and 30-0z materials; rough and smooth belts; some in 52 inch lengths; bell shape; garments that can’t be duplicated under $20, for ~ New Brown Tourist Kersey, and All-Wool Frieze OVERCOATS unsurpassed quality; tight or loose fitting; strongly lined and very choice for 415; for men and young men at for wear and $10 weaves, many with $15 OVERCOATS kersey top, marmot lined, otter collar; guaranteed equal to any g\ $65 coat; a remarkable n value at $50 n N Richly Fur-Lined