Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 29, 1904, Page 4

THEY LIKE BELTRAMI Covernor Lind and Party Greatly Impressed With County’s Resources. PARTY'S IMPRESSIONS SUMMAR- IZED BY GOVERNOR LIND. * Meeting Held With Business Men's Club Last Evening to Discuss Railroad, A meeting of the Business Men’s Club was held last even- ing to afford the business men of the city an opportunity to meet Governor Lind and party and to confer informally as to the feasi- bility of a railway into Bemidji from Nebish and Red Lake. Governor Lind, Hon. C. A. Smith and Hon, C. J. Johnson re- tarned last evening from the trip to Buena Vista, Nebish and Red Lake where they wentto view the line of the proposed Iroad to this city and to fami- ze themselves with the cha acter of the country. The party made a very thorough inspec- tion of the route and traveled over a great deal of territor and at the meeting of the Busi- ness Men’s Cleb last evening Governor Lind spoke at some length of the character and re- sources of the country tra- versed. Governor Lind declared that the territory tapped by the pro- posed route is the most resource- tul section of the county and thought that the building of a road into it would result inde- veloping a trade of considerable proportions. He was agreeably surprised with the wealth of tim- ber and the richness of the soil and his surprise and satisfaction was shared by other members of the party, Mr. Smith in sup- plementing the governor’s re- marks declared that neyer in his life had he seen so magnificent a growth of poplar as in Buena Vista-Nebish country and that he believed it was possible for Be- midji to turn it to a most protit able account,. There was an informal dis- cussion of railway routes and while no definite proposition was made either by the company or by the Business Men’s Club enough was learned io show that thereis an active possibil- ity of securing the road if Be- midji can secure the right of way intothe city together with ter- minal yards. The investigation has pro- gressed to apoint where it must be evident to everybody that the building of the road to this city will do more than any thing else for the development of the coun- ty and it 1s also evident that city and county must get together in a united effort if the road is to be secured. It is probable that the road can be secured if the right of way and a terminal is furn- ished, but any attempt to hold up the company for big prices for right of way will inevitably lose us the road. . Governor Lind and party left last evening for Minneapolis. PRINCESS Grocery Co. 3 Always in the lead % Another large consignment of Fruits, etc Peaches and Pears Tokay, Deleware and Concord Grapes Silver Plums Ripe Tomatoes Spanish Onions Dill Pickles Extra Seiect Bulk Oysters Honey Princess Grocery Co M. E. CARSON, Mgr ~ Phone 282 INDICTMENTS AUNT DIED RETURNED ments Against Warner, Artz and Roen. i Death of Relative. TWO ARE FOR MURDER AND| ONE FOR ASSAULT. IN ENGLARD Grand Jury Bring Indict- George Durban Falls Heir to Neat Fortune Through ESTATE VALUED AT $35,000 DIVIDED BETWEEN TWO. w CO ING \¢ Two Experts in the Fur Business Will be at our store on October 4, representing McKibhin, Driscoll & Dorfiey 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 Me- Kibbin, Driscoll & Dorsey the nucleus of the Fur Industry of the new world. Court Disposes of Case of While-‘ Street Townsite Co. vs- { J. Neils Co. The grand jury so far havej| returned three indictments, one| for murder in the first degree,! another for manslaughter in the| first degree and the third for as sault with intent to kill, I, J. Artz, who shot John We- ilander in an altercation regard-} ing the right to a homestead last spring, was indicted for murder in the first degree and his trial will be heard at the presentterm. Rensvand Roen, the homesteader who stabbed his neighbor to death near Solway, is charg d| Mr. Durban Notified of His Good Fortune Last Night And Will Go to England. George Durban, who has been employed at various occuptions in the city for the past three the death of an aunt who lived at [ull, England, and that in her bequeath all the fortune of which she possessed to her two neph- ews, the estate to be shared equally between them, . The estate upon which the old lady lived previous to her death Made from pure cream of tartar derived from grapes. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. Tovont Attorocy 3. Lowd off ACCEPTS JOB last willand testament she had|George Rogers Will Be Travel- ing Representative for- Be- midji Elevator Company. 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 he displayed. Valuable and authentic information how to buy advantageously, and lowest market prices, are given. Ripe experience in the manufacture of Furs epables them to offer unconditionally shot a mneighbor near Turtle|is valued at $25,000. River last spring, will be tried |t0 “l‘}s she ha upon the charge of assault with | FEnglish bank intent tokill. From the witness- | it will be seen fllfl.'i eac s who are being called to the|bheirs will receive $16,500. jury room it is learned that the Gannon case is pected this afternoon. Nothing | three years. He has Dahl case have been examined. tune. The jury in the case of the vs. the J. Neils Lumber company ' fortune a@“iofl“b_i:’ brought in a verdict yesterday with manslaughter in the first|is the only remaining property - |degree and Frank Warner, who|©f which she was possesser and o In addition ondeposit in an h of the Mr. Durban is known to a under considera- | lavge number of Bemidji people tion and an indictment is ex-|and has made his home here for can be learned regarding the|friends in the city who will be although liear]y all the | Pleased to learn of his good for- He will leave for England to White Street Townsite company | take charge of his share of the George Rogers of this city has accepted a position as a trayeling representative for the Bemidji Elevator company and left this afternoon for the west to buy up 15,000 bushels of oats and 100 tons of hay. Mr. Rogers is one of the most competent men in this section in the grain line and has had years of experience in the business, He will be kept busy on the road from now on and will spend most of his time away from Bemidji in the inter- ests of the company. AT AUCTION the World’s Best at Lowest Price Do not fail to he here on that date, starting on the evening of OCTOBER 3d and and continuing all the day of OCTOBER 4th. 3 5 2 5 S 2 The Bazaar Department Store. VERITY OUT Dunn’s Breach With Heatwole Bdokkeeping -- Shorthand New classes will be formed each Monday. = | = 3 5 | afternoon of $900 in favor of the plain The case involved a torty a ract of timber- about a nmiie from Tenstrike which the plaintiffs claimed had been stripped by the lumber company. Henry Conlin and Gibbons & Torrance represented the plain- tiffs in the action and Bailey & McDonald appeared for the de- fendants, The case of John H. Allen vs Theodore Knutson is taking up the attention of the court this afternoon and will in all proba. Fearful 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 i he was troubled with kidney dis- jease and neither doctors nor medicines gave him relief. At ilength he tried Electric Bitters. It put him on his feet in short order and now he testities, *“I’m on the road to complete recov- ery.” Beston earth for kidney and liver troubles and all forms of stomach and bowel complaint. Guaranteed by all One Hundred Fifty Thousand ~ Acres Will Be Sold at Crooks- ton Next Monday. One hundred and fifty thous- and acves of Red Lake lands will sale at Crookston beginning next Monday and Col. N. J. O’Brien of Cheyenne, Wy- oming, arrived in Crookston this morning to take charge of the Col. O’Brien is one of the be offered for W. E. Verity, secretary of the republican state central commit- tee, has resigned and James A. Martin, of St. Cloud, who man- aged Judge Collins campaign, has been elected in his place. It is understood that Mr. Verity | was loath to resign but that his resignation wus demanded by |the primary election the 20th Bring About Verity's Resignation. We teach Bookkeeping, !l Shorthand, Arithmetic and Pemanship in the evening. Conway’s Commercial College, Box 744, 108 Sixth Street, between Bemidji and Beltrami Avenues. —GO TO— N Crookston Times: afternoon Olaf Larson the n who was stabbed at Ulen during Died of Injuries. Yester. bility willconsume the entirelday. |Only 50c. The case is brought to recover |druggists. veterans in the interior depart- ment having been with the de- the committee because of the al-[inst. and was brovght to the <9 Up-to-Date Work and Prices Reasonable. Lnlirging, Framing and Finishing Baby Pictures » HAKKERUP damages for the lo, of a horse which Allen claims -disappeared and Knutson is responsible for. 0Id Resident Dead. Bruno Myers, one of the old- Bagley, died yesterday afternoon from a camplication of diseases. Mr. Myers was sixty-seven years of age and leaves a son and daughter to mourn his loss. The remains were prepared for burial last night by Undertaker Naylor of this city and will be taken to Waseca, Wis., for burial, Fuller Better. George G. Fuller, who has been est residents in the vicinity of |having filed petitions in bank- More Bankrupts. The last nine months have been dull ones for the referee of bank- ruptey in the ninth congressional district, but this week he has done a stroke of business, three ruptey, one each from Crookston, Fertile and Aitkin, C. C. Bowen, the Crookston painter, who has done considerable work in Be- midji is one of the three his as- sets being placed at $9829 with $1400 exempt and $5000 in insur ance policies and his liabilities at $4,292.06 Shatiered Shattuck. The University Minnesota foot- partment twelve years. The sale will continue until all of the land has been disposed of. The same conditions will govern as at the Thief River Falls sale and no land will be sold for less than $4 per acre MEET TONIGHT Meeting of R-publican County Committee Will Be Held This Evening. leged break between Dunn and | Bethesda hospital in this city for Heatwole over the latter’s ambi- tions to succeed Senator Clapp. Mr. train. Chesterman’s rooms last night and shipped to ake on additional vigor | Ulen for burial on the evening treatment died at the hospital yesterday afternoon. Martin has'made some sev-|mains were prepared for burial eral records as an organizer and lat the republican campaign will doubtless t from this time on. The re- undertaking for Amatuers. OSSOSO SO | é Hakkerup Studio Two Doors East of City Drug Store. SISO DD <> W W W W W W W Best by Far and Fastest Growing ;| 32:¢4. very vith aa attack of pneu- as somewhat better and hopes R are entertained for his rocovery. | ¢ore of 75 0 0. He has been very low several times during his illness and at times his life was despaired of, against the army boys. Nothing To It. Will Marry. ball team team played its third ia, is 1 i8 aftor game yesterday defeating Shat- monia, is reported this afternoon bich Military Af:mlem;? by o The second var- sity team played the fivst half and could score but 15 points The Crookston Journal this A marriage license was issued | morning publishes an account of A .meeting of the republican county committee will be held this evening and a large attend- ance is expected. One of the important matters which will be discussed will be the establish- ment of republican headquarters in this city. Ouher subjects of importance to those interested in republicanism in Beltramicounty will also come up before the meeting, i W lin Bemidji I | The Clothiers. b pre-eminent i overcoat headquarters ' Mail || Orders | Filled. Samples Submitted. Bilden and Peter Lindeberg by Clerk of Court Rhoda. The date for the wedding is as yet indefinate but will be made pab- this morning to Miss Ingeborg! the rearrest of Caldwell and tells a tale of new evidence to hold him. The item is entirely a mistake. Interest Increasing. lic 1n the near future. Caldwell has not been rearrested and was about town today as usual. heregoes" ..for our opener.. We will for the next below regular price; amoniting to $10 o the customer to a fur " We want your shoe that we are justified The store where your SWEDBACK BLOCK six days beginning Monday Septemb’r 26 sell all advertised lines at 25¢ per pair and all purchases r over will entitle rther rebate of 50c. business and feel in asking for it. dollar does its duty - The New Shoe Store, E. S. STRAW 403 BELTRAMI AVE. Phone 89. = The special meetings held at the Presbyterian church are in creasing daily in interest and at- tendance. Mr. Pratt’s talks are “Bible talks” and his knowledge of the Scriptures, and his strik- ing and forceful way of present- ing it, are a revelation to all who hear im. Afternoon meetings are held from 3 to 4 o’clock and the evening meeting is 7:30. Everyone is welcome to all the meetings. 5 Announcement. Beginning Oct. 3rd. I shall be prepared to receive students wishing to do work in college, normal or commercial subjects. Register now and make a profit- able use cf your spare time by For list of subjects, terms etc. addressJ. J. Trask, B. A. 1115 Lake Boulevard, Bemidji. Wants Post Office. Congressman Steenerson has been petitioned to secure the es- tablishment of a post office at Conger, one mile from Tenstrike and Theo E. Coleman would be postmaster. The Hardwood Land & Investment company have their offices and Ttamps at Conger. % Final Proofs. Two final proofs were made at the office of the Clerk of Court Rhoda yesterday. William Trem- bly proved upon a homestead in a valuable claim near Buena taking up some line of study. |y the town of Spaulding and John |} Severson made final proor upon |\ W ¥ Showing an Exclusive Assortment of W Tourist Coats, Rain Coats, Top Coats —_— == ¥ and Fur Coats in the Finest Quali- W : : ties V\ngginél‘)!e‘. e Minnesola | ‘¥ The extraordinary values substantiate our claim that the offerings are competitionless. 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 Extensive Display of Rain- OVERCOATS guaranteed to be rain-proof; in bell effects; beautiful new autumn styles for men; worth $20 at $l5 Stein-Bloch OVERCOATS richly lined in every color; 48, 50 and 52 inch lengths; $25 values at $20 New Brown Tourist OVERCOATS plaids, checks and stripes; 28 and 30-0z materials; rough and smooth weaves, many with belts; some in 52 inch lengths; bell shape; garments that' can’t “ be duplicated under $l 5 $20,for - Kersey, and All-Wool Frieze OVERCOATS unsurpassed for wear and quality; tight or loose fitting; strongly lined and very choice for $15; for men and young men at $IO Richly Fur-Lined OVERCOATS kersey top, marmot, lined. otter collar; guaranteed equal to any $65 coat; a remarkable $ 5 value at n \@ 2333 3 233 3 vzl i | E