Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 3, 1904, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

33(‘-5 EGEEGE?GEEEEGEE&&&(EE% The Grill e Pears, per doz 25¢ Lemons, per doz ~ 20¢ Peaches, per doz 20¢ Apples, a pk, 25, 35, 40¢ Bananas, per doz 25¢ Celery, per bunch 5e Tokay Grapes, abasket 50¢ Concord Grapes, per basket 30¢ 233333333333333333323333¢ THE CITY VL FEEEEEECEEEECEEEEECEEEFEFEREFECECEEEEEEE Go to Hakkerup for photos. Peaches §1.10 per c:ate at the Princess. Andy Danaher arrived in the city this morning. J. J. Conger of Tenstaike is a visitor in the city today. Nothing can be better than the best—Mark’s lung Balsam is the best. S. R. Moorhead, the Turtle River editor, is a business visitor in Bemidji today. Get the National policy — it covers ALL. H. C. Peo, agent, office at Brinkman hotel. “Doc” Rutledge came over from Cass Lake yesterday and took in the football game while here. For Sale—Short mill wood, $2 per load; dry slabs, $2.25 per cord, delivered. Crookston Lum- ber Co. Miss Capitola Stewart left this morning for Fergus Falls, where she will spend two weeks the guest of friends. Money to Loan—I am prepared to handle all first class farm loans promptly. Call on orad- dress T. J. Miller & Co. Bemidji. 0. J. Laqua, the popular sales- man at Schneider Bros., left this morning for Duluth, Superior and Ashland, Wis., for a visit with friends. Mrs. M. Bentson, who has wisited at the home of Mvs. L. L. Berman for some time past, re. turned this morning to her homé in Minneapolis. Dr. Ramsey of Grand Forks and Dr. Robertson of Crookston passed through the city yester- day on their way to Cass Lake, where they will spend a few days fishing for black ba: Mr. and Mrs. J. .J. Robidean were very pleasantly surprised Saturday night by a number of their friendsin the city. Games and cards were indalgad in and a supper was »d at midnight. Elsewhere in this issue will be found the dissolution notize of | the firm of McDonald & Moe, who have conducted a tailor shop in Bemidji for a number of years. Mr. Moe continues the business, but Mr. McDonald is not in a position at present to give out what he will engage in. 4)3!59i,i§§45i9!!iéi*)i’iigiaiifliiiiiiifiiiaiiii Pears $1.75 per box at the Princess. at Walker today. Iurs of all kinds at the Bazaar { Tuesday. A. M. Crowell came down from {Turtie River this morning. Plums $1.10 per crate atthe Princess. W. E. Hyatt of Turtle River is transacting business in the city today. Miss Ethyl Ludwig of Cass Lake is visiting friends in the city. Expert fur salesmen from the cities will be in attendance at the Bazaar Tuesday. Editor Gustafson of Tenstrike is shaking hands with friends in the city today. Ripe tomatoes Wednesday at i the Princess. i B.T. Brown of Bagley was in {the city yesterday renewing ac- {quaintances. | Gladys Brannon returned this {morning from a visit with her | father at Northome. Place your order ! quinces at the Princess. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. R. Gilmore went to Fosston yesterday for a short visit with friends and relatives. | There is no lever so powerful as plain and simple facts—Mark’s Lung Balsam will cure your tcough. We extend a cordial invitation {to all the ladies of Bemidji as | well as surrounding towns to be | presént at our fur exhibit Oct. 4. i The Bazaar, now for A. A. Garris, formerly mana- ger of the telephone exchange in this city, came up from his home lin Grand Rapids to take in the i foot ball game yesterday. J. L. George, the indep nden: candidate for auditor, reports that his petition is receivine signers every day and that he will have a sufficient number iv short time. C. W. Baumbach, vice presi dent of the Lumbermens Stat : bank, was a visitor in the ci'y yesterday. Mr. Baumbach will malke another visit to Bemidji be- fore leaving for Indian Territory. C. H. Woodward arrvived in tho city Saturday night from Pe-- ham, where Harvey is cashier o the Iirst National bank. o took in the foot ball game yester- day afternoon and returned this morning to Perham. Frank Minton left this morn- ing for Staples, where he will take charge of the undertaking department of a furniture store, Mr. Minton is an experienced embalmer and funeral director and will no doubt be very suc- cessful in his new location. D. K. Rack passed through the city this morning enroute to Minneapolis from Dexterville, where he has looked over a log- ging chance. Providing a rea sonable price for the work can be secured Mr. Rack will cut the timber this winter. M. M. McKillop hasleased his City hotel at Blackduck to James Murphy, an experienced hotel man from Duluth. Mr. McKillop is spending a few days in the city before leaving for Long Prairie, where he will make his future home, e aaaae e e e e e e e e e e McCL ALG™S Has a complete line of all the Up-to-Date Dress Goods and Waistings and is selling them right. Let us show you; we can sell you a Fall Dress. $1.00; better get one. the lowest we offer before buying where. # Ladies’ Sweaters, all prices. Angora Hoods, from $1.00 Toques and Tams, from 50¢ up. Remember that we have all goods; they were hought close and we're selling them close Yours for WM. McCUAIG Only a few of those Skirts at Shoes—We can [it anyone; prices See the bargains Dress Trimmings—We think we are showing a line that cannot be beaten. All the best Prints, Hc per ard at McCuaig’s only. Table Linens—See our bar- gains at 50c per yard; a good value even at G5c per yard. Hosiery—Our stock is com- plete; nothing better on the market; all prices. else- up; new Bargains, WM. McCUAIG Wm. Pelke is a business visitor | THE DEVIL Talk of His Origin Will be Given This Evening at Presbyterian Church. Itis announced that the sub- jeet for counsideration at the eyangelistic meeting now under the direction of Rev. J. R. Pratt of Albany, N. Y. will this even- ing be the devil himself. Some such ¢uestions as to the origin of the devil, why God does not des- troy him, ete., will be considered at length, There was a very large attend- ance at esterday’s sevvices which were four in number, an early morning prayer meeting, an alternoon mecting for young people and two regular church services. At the afternoon and evening meetings several came forward and accepted Christ as their Savior. Both of the ser- mons of the day, delivered by Mr. Pratt, were powerful, lumi- nous, heart to heart talks, and moved the people deeply. The services will conclude next Sunday. There will be a Bible reading every afternoon this weels from three to four o’clock and preaching service each even- ing at 7;80. Mr. Pratt’s exposi- tion of the seripture each after- noon is a wonderful revelation of the truth taught by the Bible and the opportunity for a study of the Bible is arareone. Interest in the meetings has increased steadily and it is evident that there will be a large attendance at the various meetings this week, the final one of Mr. Pratt’s stay in Bemidji. Why balance on the verge of consumption when Mark’s Lung Balsam will cure. 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 f your spare time by taking up some line of study. For list of subjects, terms ete. address J. J. Trask, B. A. 1115 Lake Boulevard, Bemidji, Special prices on all fancy fur garments at our free opening Tuesday. The Bazaar. THE ELECTION IN CANADA. Three Prominent Issues Placed Before the Voters. St. Johns, N. B, Oct. 3.—A genecral election canvass is under way through- out Canada, the federal cabinet hav- ing dissolved parliament and ordered polling to be held on Nov. 3. The Conservatives have brought three prominent issues to the front. The first is the construction of a trans- continental railroad by the Grand Trunk company with government aid, against which project in its present form they have taken a pronounced stand. Another issue is the dismissal of Lord Dundonald, commander of the Canadian militia, by Sir Wilfrid Lau- rier's administration. The Conserva- tive party sides with the Scotch earl and is endeavoring to influence the great hody of voters of Scotch descent. The third is the political situation in Ontavio, where the Liberal govern- ment of Premier Ross is in the bal- ance as the result of the unseating of members for alleged corrupt acts on the part: of agents. The prosperity of the country is the leading card put forward on behalf of the Liberals, who assert that the Grand Trunk project is a necessary outcome of this prosperity and of the remark- able development of the West. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Berlin begins its theatrical season with two additions to its twenty-three theaters. George Kerr, famous a few years ago as a cartoonist and illustrator, is dead at the soldiers’ home in Day- ton, O. It is rumored that General Basilio Munoz, Jeader of the Uruguayan revo- lutionists, has been shot by his former followers. = Arthur Denn Platt, American vice consul at Dublin, has been fined 10 shillings for furious riding on a motor- cycle within the city limits. At the Crystal palace, London, F. B. Thompson broke the world’s amateur record by “walking fifty miles in 7 hours, 57 minutes and 38 seconds. Frederick Norton Finney of Milwau- kee has been elected president of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad to succeed H. C. Rouse, who resigned. Judge Parker and members of his family Saturday attended the marriage of his ward, Miss Kathryn Lawton, and Robert Iivingston, which took place at West Park. The revived report that Emperor William will meet Emperor Nicholas while the latter is at Skierniewice, Poland, on his hunting trip, is offi- cially denied at Berlin. Four of the open hearth furnaces of the Carnegie Steel company at South Sharon, Pa., resumed operations Sat- urday after a two months’ shutdown. About 500 men are affected. George Foster Peabody, treasurer of the Democratic national committee, will shortly issue an appeal for con- tributions to carry on the Democratic national campaign. This is the second appeal of the kind. Major Henry E. Alvord, chief of the dairy division of the United States de- partment of agriculture, dropped dead at the world’s fair from an attack of apoplexy. He was there attending the international pure food congress. A few very fine specimens of garden truck which can be grown in Beltrami county is on exhibition in the show windows of A. Klein’s meat market. They were grown on the homestead of M. Flint and the display includes -|turnips which weigh thirty-one a.m.l one-half pounds, carrots that weigh two pounds and onions fourteen inchi r LAST OF OLD SCHOOL DEATH OF SIR WILLIAM VERNON HARCOURT ENDS CAREER OF EMINENT STATESMAN. FORTY YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC SUCCEEDED GLADSTONE IN 1894 AS LIBERAL LEADER IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. London, Oct. 3.—Sir William Vernon Harcourt, “the finest political gladi- ator of his age,” died very suddenly during the day at Naneham Park, near Oxford, the country seat which he re- cently inherited from his nephew. Only his wife, a daughter of the late John Lothrop Mottley, the historian and former American minister to Great Britain, was with him. When Sir Will- iam retired the previous night he seemed fairly well, though he had been suffering from a slight chill. In the morning when he was called he re- SIR WILLIAM VERNON HARCOURT. 'plied cheerily: “In a short time." Later a servant entered the room and found Sir William lying dead on his bed. His son, Lewis Vernon Harcourt, member of parliament for the Rossen- dale division of Lancashire, was hastily summoned from London. Among all classes in the United Kingdom, regardless of party, the un- expected news caused a sensation and genuine regret. The somewhat pathetic announcement in March last of his in- tended retirement had prepared the public for Sir William’s eventual dis- appearance from the active arena of political strife, but there had been no whisper that his stalwart constitution had been radically impaired by nearly forty years of fierce parliamentary strife. The evening edition of the Standard, one of the deceased’s most bitter op- ponents aptly and generously says: Press Lauds Deceased Statesman. “With the late Liberal leader there has passed away one of the last of those 'Titanic figures which bound us with the most brilliant traditions of the house of commons, There are but a few left of those eminent statesmen who received their political training at the hands of Gladstone and Disraeli. The coincidence of his death with the intended withdrawal of the distin- guished statesman into well earned repose after a career of hard work and political activity gives added pathos to the event.” In-a similar vein the Pall Mall Ga- zette, out and out Conservative in its views, pays a tribute to one of the “most striking figures of the political arena,” while the Liberal afternoon newspapers deplore the loss sustained by their party, for in or out of the house of commons the deceased states- man would have always been a power. By the death of the “father of the front opposition bench” the Liberals lose, says the Star, “an intrepid, successtul financier, the constant champion of progressive causes and the stalwart leader of many forlorn hopes.” Sir William Vernon Harcourt be- came the Liberal leader in the house of commons on Mr. Gladstone's retire- ment in 1894 and held that position until February last, when he an- nounced his intention of retiring from parliament. JOE JEFFERSON RETIRES. Announces Decision Never to Appear on Stage Again. New York, Oct. 3.—Joseph Jefferson, after more than seventy years on the stage, during which time he has be- come one of the most honored and be- loved members of the dramatic profes- sion, has decided absolutely never to resume his theatrical career. Deepest regret was expressed by all who heard him make the announcement. Mr. Jefferson arrived here from Bos- ton, where he had rested a few days, recuperating from his recent illness at Buzzards Bay which caused the aban- donment of his fall tour. He is con- valescent, but still must be judicious in guarding his returning strength, and he will remain here three weeks, after which he will go by easy stages to Florida, stopping in Washington for a time and again in Atlanta. ‘When the decision was ultimately reached he quietly announced it to his family. “T shall never act again,” he said. “My days upon the stage are ended.” Once the decision was made and its first feeling of solemnity had passed Mr. Jefferson became more cheerful. Pioneer Nebraska Editor Dead. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 3.—Charles H. Gere, ecditor of the Nebraska State Journal, died at his home in this city last night from neuralgia of the heart, aged sixty-six. Mr. Gere was one of the pioneers of the state. Lady Curzon’s Condition. ‘Walmer Castle, Eng., Oct. 3.—The bulletin on ILady Curzon’s condition issued at 10:30 a. m. says: “Her lady- ship had some sleep during the night and has taken nourishment well.” Card of Thanks. We, the relatives of the late George G. Fuller, wish to ex- press our thanks to the members of the Bemidji band, members of the Bemidji fire department and the many friends who kindly as- sisted us during the sickness and death of our departed son and brother. - “YOUR MONEY IS NO GOOD” and will be refunded to you if after uss ing half a bottle of THE FAMOUS RHEUMATISM and BLOOD CURE you are not satisfied with results. This is our guarantee which goes with every bottle. For Sale and Guaranteed Only by A. GILMOUR & CO. Married Saturday. The marriage of Miss Inge- borg Bilden to Peter Lindeberg took place at the Norwegian Luthern church at 8 o’clock Sat- urday evening in the presence of alarge number of friends. The ceremony was conducted by Reyv. Peterson. A charivri party waited upon the happy couple during the evening and with much clanging of bells and tin pans they were strewn with rice. Mzr. and Mrs. Lindeberg will take up their residence on Minnesota avenue. Disolution of Partnership. The co-partnership heretofore existing between J. D. McDonald and A, D. Moe under the firm name and style of the Bemidji Tailoring Company is this day dissolved by mutual consent. A. D. Moe will continue the busi- ness and pay all outstanding obligations of the firm while all . bills due the firm must be paid to him. Bemidji, September 26, 1904. —J. D. McDonald. —A. D. Moe. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED—Girl for general housework. Mrs. E. M. Bige- low. WANTED—Young girl to go to school and do light houseworlk. 608 Bemidji Ave. T B B B B B R O R By § i Veterinary Dr.J. Warningor stz ! oOf rcade idii = Stloon. 4t & “ehone o Bemidji wner of General Blaclkford, record %4, who will make the season of 1904 I 3 in Bemidjl at a service fec of $20; Five 3 Dollars cash and $15 when the mare i # known to be in foal. Don’t fail to see % him before breeding your mares. X B e R S B B B I R T b R. MARTIN Leading Painter and Decorator. Now Located on Fourth Street, Two Doors West of City Hall, All Orders Promptly Attended to Fine Art Wall Paper Fresco Painting Wood For Sale! Ihave for sale an unlimit- ed quantity of Fine Jack Pine and Tamarack Wood in any lengths. : : : : D. S. DENNIS, 710 America Ave. Bemidji. e S D PO ESER RS BN CHAE EA 3 R Stoves! L Stoves! Stoves! ¢ Now is the time to have them. repaired for winter. Give us achance at your Plumbing and Heating as ‘we can save you big money on a big or little job. : 32 3R S M R R S R R o B Call or phone to DORAN BROS. Phone 225. 3 R 32 mmmzfim&mmm@fi DSOS SOOI SIS ..Tremont Hotel.. 3 Conibined with Restaurant Meals at All Hours. Furnished Rooms. Open Day and Night: g'&'&"fifl*'&"&"@4"&'%%**%*%*'&'%**%**'i* Bemidji Merzantile Co. We have just received another carload of Majesti FILOUR This Flour is made from the best of North Dakota Hard Wheat and-is the most satisfac- tory Flour that we can procure. We guaran- tee it in every respect. g : : g o o oo o o oo oo oo e ol o o shoefle oo e oo e oo oo ofe o o ol o ofe oo e o oo oo o For Cakes and Pastry Work use .Iglehart’s Swan’s Down Cake Flour.. It is the Very Best. BEMIDJI MERCANTILE C0. g Rty ol o o ol b ol o o B SR o G S Sl B T e e o of B o B o o e o oo o o e B B B B o o B o B o o B B B B e B 208 Second St. Postoffice Box No. 686 BEMIDJI, MINN. | guarantee my work mothproof and the most lifelike of any in the state MY WORK IS EQUALLED BY HENRY BUENTHER Naturalist and Taxidermist BIRDS, WHOLE ANIMALS, FISH, FUR RUGS AND ROBES and GAME HEADS mounted to order and far sale. all times a good assortment of INDIAN RELICS and CURIOS, FUR GARMENTS made to order, repuired and remodeled FURS in season bought. 1 carry at FEW, EXCELLED BY NONE A Deposit Required on All Work YOUR TRADE SOLICITED Grove’s Pepsin Coffee The only Headache Remedy which does not weaken the heart. Price 10 cents and 25 cents per bottle. CASH PAID FOR DRY SNAKE ROOT. CITYDRUG STORE THE PIONEER DRVUG STORE OF BEMIDJIL. rm'mmvwvwww“ OFFICE HOVRS: | | | DR. F. E. BRINKMAN, CHIROPRACTIONER. 10 a. m. to Noon, and 1 to 5:30 p. m. Office--SWEDBACK BUILDING. Are Chiropractic Adjustments the same as Osteopath Treatments? No. The Chiropractic and the Osteopath both aim to put in place that which is out of place, to right that which is wrong; but the Path- ology Diagnosis, Prognosis and Movements are entirely different. One of my patients, Mr. W. A. Casler, has taken both Chiropractic and Osteopoth treatments. The Chiropractic i- ten times more direct in the adjustments and the results getting health ten times more thor- ough in one tenth of the time than an Osteopath would. Shells. Phone 57. GAME-BIRDS--5, as follows: Chickens, Sep. 1to Nov. 1; And we wish to tell you that we have a full line of - AMMUNITION Not at cut prices, but as cheap as it can be sold at a ! living profit. : 12-gauge, Black Powder Loaded Shells, at 50¢ 10- ¢ “« 13 73 60¢ 12- ¢« Semi-smokeless £ * 55¢ 10- « «@ “« « 65¢ 12- “ Dupont Smokeless « <6 65¢ 10- “ Tdeal € 4 . 856¢ 12- ¢« TLeader £ (155 £ 75¢ # 12- ¢ Ideal 4 £ & 76¢ A full line of Guns and Rifles; also Metallic Ammunition, Powder, Shot, Primers, Empty Remember we carry everthing in .~ Hardware at right prices. : : F . F. M. Malzahn ‘Wild Ducks, any variety,Sep. 1to Dec. 1. n & Co. Markham Block.

Other pages from this issue: