Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 19, 1904, Page 4

TICKET COMPLETE Yesterday Was Last Day For Filing for the Official County Ticket. INDEPENDENT DATES ARE OUT. SIX CANDI- Bailey For Sheriff, George For Auditor, Cahill For Register of Deeds. How the the Official Ballot will read; Member of Congress Steenerson, republican. Judge Fifteenth Distriet—M. A. Spooner, republican. Mewmbers of Legislature—Lu- man A. Simons, republican. — Halvor County Auditor—John Wilman, republican, James L. George, in- dependen Sheriff—A. B. Hazen, republi- can; Thomas Bai independent. County Attorney—Herbert J. Loud, republican; A. M. Crowell, independent, County Treasurer—! French, republican. Register of deeds ris, republican; James E. independent. Judge of Probate—M. A. Clark, republican; Martin Galchutt, in- dependent. Sup’t of Schools—J. J. Regan, republican. Court Commissioner—Porter Nye, republican. Coroner—E. H. Marcum, re- seorge H. . 0. Har- Cabhill, publican. Surveyor—M. D. Stoner, re- publican. Commissicner Second Dis- trict—George Gunderson, re- publican, Commissioner Fourth Dis trict—Joseph Wagner, republi- can; E. B. Anderson, independ- ent. Commissioner Fifth District— Andy Danaher, republican. The names of twenty-one can- didates will appear upon the of- ficial county ballot and of these six will be independent candi- dates. The boards of registrations will adjourn this evening and the lists for the city will show S00 names, there being about fifty more in the first ward than in the second. The last day of regis- tration will be in s i f a. m. to 9 p. m. Tu Making Improvements. The Markham hotel is under gomg extens 1|Il])l()\7(‘n](‘“t\ in the way of interior decorations and when the repai are all made will present as neat an appearance as any hotel in northern Minnesota. The office and rooms on the sec- ond and third floors have been repainted and many other neces- sary changes are contemplated which will add materially to the beauty of the popular hostelry. PRINCESS Grocery Co. Pickling and Canning Pears. Colorado Peaches. Fine Italian Blue Plums, Tokay Grapes. Concord Grapes. Deleware Grapes. Green Peppers. Red Peppers. Green Bunch Onions. Celery. Green Tamatoes. Crab Apples. Cranberries Cape Cod. Spanish Onions. Pampkins. Squash. Pound-Sort Apples. 20 oz. Pippins. Cooking Apples 20c a Peck. Detroit Table Apples. Honey Comb. Extra Select Bulk Oysters. Princess Grocery Co M. E. CARSON, Mgr Phone 282 .| fair next year seems to be a set- NEW LINE Bemidji Foot Ball Team Under- goes Change and Husky Men Are Added. Since the foot ball game at Grrnd Ragids last. Sunday, it has been evident to those in this city who are inteaested in the game that Bemidji’s line was not nearly heavy enough to cope with the hu~1‘y Grand Rapids bunch, and result the line has been un- de going a strengthening pro- coss which Coach Perkins thinks will place the team in a position to hand out something to the ag- gregation down the line which they have not been looking for. The line as now arranged will av- erage considerably over two hun- dred pounds per man and will be represented by Benner, Benning- ton, McAvoy, Getchell and Mark- ham. - The local management ex- pects to arrange for a game with Grand Rapids for Sunday, Octo- A SUCCESS Concert at the Opera House Drew Out a Large Attendance Last Night. The apperance of the Charles- worth company at the opera house last evening was signalized by a large attendance. The con- cert was giyen under the auspi- ces of the Ladies Musical club and was a complete success from a financial as well as from a mus- ical standpoint. Miss Charlesworth has a con- tralto voice of great power and purity and her every appearance brought forth an enthusiastic en- core, Her “Response a Amou- reuse’, and her final number “Cradle Song” were especially fine. Mr. Copley is an English ce of exceptional ability and hi elections were thoroughly enjoyed. Miss Berryman’s voice is sweet aud musical and the com- pany as a whole is a strong one. The Ladies Musical club is to be congratulated is securing so superior an attraction for Be- midji and in the success which it made of the entertainment. Tips of the Tongue Dr. Warninger: “That Bemidji and Beltrami county will have a tled thing and what the people here should do is get to work at once and malke every preparation for the mcnb in order to insure J. Armstrong: “As far as I could see, the reports circulated to the effect that Cass Lake was livelier than Bemidji are untrue. I was down yesterday, and while there are a few lumbermen there I saw very little money spent and the st-eets were practically de- serted.” I. B. Olson: There is no doubt but that Dunn will receive an overwhelming majority in Bel- trami county and in fact through out the entire northern part of the state. I am receiving assur ances almost daily from points in the county to the effect that Dunn is very strong and there is not a question in my mind that after the votes are counted next month Bob Dunn will be found to be way ahead.” Citizen: “I am glad to hear that the building of the new Red Lake railway into Bemidji is practically an assured fact. The spirit with which the people of the city took hold of the proposi- tion is commendable as it shows that when they go after a thing in dead earnest they usually get it Enlisted 01d Soldiers. Three recruits have been se- cured by Sergeant Wiite of the local recruiting office during the past weelk who have seen active service in Cuba and the Philip- pines. Julius Olson and W, A. Seamonson were engaged with the army during the war with Spain in the Philippines and Jay C. Schugart was a mem- ber of Shafter’s army in Cuba. The sergeant says that as soon as @ man who has seen active ser- vice arrives in icity where a re- cruiting oft located heinvar iably re enlis s, “Painfu." Enthusiasm, Jrookston Journal: A straw vote taken at the Palace hotel iast evening resulted in fourteen for Johnson and five for Dunn, but as the vote was taken when a little democratic conference was being held and the news sent in to the Journal by a democrat, there is very little if any signifi cance attached to it and demon- strates the painful efforts of the “brethren’’ to install a little en- thusiasm into the ranks. Hot supper in lecture room of A GUEST OF HONOR Bemidji Members of The I. 0. S. W. Ass’n. Entertain President Nelson. PRESIDENT NELSON HERE ON A TOUR OF INSPECTION. Growth of The Order Has Been Steady Throughout The Northwest. Hon. Nels Nelson of Wash burn, Wisconsin, Grand Presi- dent of the Independent Order of Scandinavian Workmen the city for a several days vi and meet with the members of the lodge at their hall last even- ing. Mr. Nelson will remain for another meeting to be held Thurs- day evening. Mr. Nelson is an enthusiastic workinan. The order was first organized in Wisconsin and has now a strong foothold through- out thé northwest, and the work of the order is gradually being brought to the attention of the Scandinavians ofall the adjoining states. Mr. Nelson’s home is at Wash- burn, a city of some 6000 people, where he is a prominent busi- ness man and where he has twice been elected mayor. Washburn is a lumbering town and its interests are much the same as those of Bemidji. Mr. Nelson is an carnest advocate of good roads and believes that the permanent prosperity of any city hke Bemidji depends upon the character of the roads built into the surrounding country. “Every city can well afford to appropri- ate mouey for county roads,” de- clares Mr. Nelson. *Build good roads out of your town into the country and you will build np the country, and if you build up the country the permanency of your town is assured.” Mr. Nelson will not leave Bo- midji until the latter part of the week. CATHCART WINS Decision Handed Down by Crooks- ton Land Office in Baudette Townsite Case. A decision was reached last Saturday in reference to the fa- mous Baudette townsite case by the officials of the Crookston land office, and according to the decision, the quarter section of land valued at $10,000 or more upon which the pretty town of Baudette is located, may be filed upon by Thomas Cathcart, the original settler and applicant for a homestead entry upon the land. The case by reason of the value of the land is one of the most noted in the history of land contests in northern Minnesota and has attracted widespread at- tention. Cathcart, the original settler, had lived on the land for a term of twelve years before it was opened for settlement and when the townsite people entered on it he contested their right to do so0. The case was on before the Crookston land office officials last April and legal talent con- tested both pro and con, the testimony being of a lengthy and voluminous character. Congressman Steenerson and his law partner, Charles Loring, took care of the interests of Cathcart. Thirty days are al- lowed the townsite people to ap- peal from the decision of the Crookston land office to the gen- eral land office and this is not ex- pected, but rather a compromise between the townsite people and Cathceart is looked for. Othewise, the” townsite people will be obliged to vacate. It is a most important case and the decision of the land office officials will establish a precedent for similar case should it be allowed to stand. Establishes New Office. A. T. Wheelock, proprietor of Wheelock’s Employment office in this city, has decided to establish a branch office at Cass Lake for the coming winter. Mr. Wheel- |ock today shipped a large amount of office furniture which will be used in equipping the new office and expects to have the establish- ment in running order by the last of the week. Mr. Wheelock will go to Cass Lake to open up the office after which Chas. Dailey will take charge. Recruiting Office at Cass Lake. Sergeant Witite of the Bemidji recruiting station went to Cass Lalke this afternoon to make ar- rangements for the establish- ment ef a branch office in that city. Corporal W. J. Eilek, who has been connected wite the local the Presbyterian church tomcrhh twenty-five cents. office during the past summer, will have charcre of the new sta- tion. DIVIDE ESTATE Commissioners in Gordhamer Estate Make Partition of Property. . N.Iang, T, J. Miller and rter Nye, who were appointed commissioners to partition the estate of J. J. Gordhamer, de- ceased, by Judge Clark, held a meeting at the office of T. J. Miller & Co. yesterday to make the division of the estate. Hight heirs were in attendance at the mLLtmi}:, and those who will share in the estate are Alfred Gordhamer, Oliver Gordhamer, John Gordhamer, Oscar Gord- hamer, Fred G(n(lh'tmor, Mrs, J. Brennan, Mrs. O. Anderson and Tilda étrnbeolr, the latter \)mug an infant. The commis- sioner will appraise the value of the estate and determine as near as possible what amount each of the heirs are entitled to. HOT AFTER HIM Polk County Authorities In Pur- suit of Murderer With Armed Posse. The man who was found on the Great Northern tracks near Mentor night before last proves to be named Derusha. He was fairly well dressed and was evi- dently on his way to the woods. His pockets were rifled and rob- bery was evidently the motive of the murder. Two shots were fired by the murderer and Derusha’s head was blown open and his brains scattered over the track. [tis believed that the man was mur- dered by a companion as a sec- tion boss passed Derusha and an- other man seyeral miles down the track from the scene of the murder. Sheriff Sullivan and deputies are now scouring the entire country in the vicinity of Mentor and Erksine. Hot sufiper in lecture room of the Presbyterian church tonight, twenty-five cents. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. No one who is acquainted with its good qualities can be sur- prised at the great popularity of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It not only cures colds and grip effectually and permanently, but prevents these diseases from re sulting in pneumonia, It is also a certain cure for croup. Whoop- ing cough is not dangerous when this remedy is given. It con- tains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to baby as toan adult. It is pleasant to take. ~ When all these facts are taken into consid- eration it is not surprising that people in foreign lands, as well as at home, esteem this remedy very highly and very few arc willing to take any other after having once used it. [or sale by Barker’s Drug Store. Hot supper in lectnre room of the Presbyterian church tonight, twenty-five cents. Shorty Dead Again- Crookston Journal: = Accord- ing to Detective Tom Hutchins, of this city, Shorty Welsley the man wanted so badly by the Be- midji authorities for complicity in the Dahl murder, is not in the land of living. Hutchins is of the opinion that Shorty was made off with in the woods near the Krueger cabin and by the parties who thought he knew too much in regard to the details of the crime and that s body will sooner or later be unearthed in the swamp country surrounding the Krueger cabin. Ho. Supper. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will serye one of them famous hot suppers in the church this evening from six to eight. An item in the Pioneer last even- ing incorrectly advertised the supper at thirty-five cents, The supper will be served for the usual price of twenty-five cents. Hot supper in lecture room of the Presbyterian church tonight, twenty-five cents. | AMUSEMENTS | “A Devil’s L'me A disputed strip of farm land furnishes the plot and title of the cleverest four act comedy ever written. The “Evil Genius” himself has nothing to do with it. It is one of the brightest, merriest plays ever written. The company has been selected with great care from the cleverest people on the stage, and the cast is headed by the charming favorite, Miss Beatrice Terry. Scenery, music and specialties are all that could be desired by the most exacting. This superb attraction will be ab 81e Clby Opera house on Monday ct. 2: T0O LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTE]%..— Boy to deliver pa- PRINTZESS GARMENT in New and Up-to-Date coats ¢ suits ¢ skirts The Bazaar, Bemidji, Minn. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will Broke Into His House. S. Le Quinn of Cavendish, Vt., be pleased to learn that there is!Was robbed of his cusmmmy at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in allits stages, and that is catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity Catarrh be- ing a constitutional disease, re- quires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dol- lars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for listof testimon- ials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all drug- gists, 7He. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. health by invasion of chronic con- stipation. When Dr. King’s New Life Pills broke into lm. house, his trouble was arrested and now he’s entirely cured, They're guaranteed to cure, 25¢ at all druggists. Nothing can be better than the best—Mark’s lung Balsam is the best. |ALL_STUDEN entering our night classes before October 19 will re- ceive two months tuition Absolutely Free, Bemidji Commercial College, P. J. CONWAY, Principal. Box 744, 108 Sixth Street, between Bemidji and Beltrami Avenues. —FOR— ‘Qo Wedding and Baby Pictures —GO TO— HAKKERUP Uyp-to-Date Work and Prices Reasonable. Lu'arg'ng, Framing and Finishing for Amatuers. S Hakkerup Studio Two Doors East of City Drug Store. SO TSTSTTTTII, D P R P R P | P W O W I An I Our Overcoat Dis- | play is without i a Pe.rin Bemidjt L4 (2 7R mm Money Cheerfully Refunded. Mail Orders Filled Here ” THE CLOTHIERS. 3 —=—EXCLUSIVELY—— Highest Grade Clothes A large stock of highest standard, and supreme ablhty to serve, has made thts the most conspxcuously successful clothlng store in Bemldn B.KupseAwEIMER & Coy Extra Speclal Announcement ! Stein-Bloch Rochester, N. Y., Finest Suits and Overcoats; Ideal Swagger Clothefl Sold in cities at $18, $20, $22; special $15.00 Immense Savings! Best Styles Demonstrating Mightiest Value-Giving Two Hundred Frieze Overcoats, “look for the label”; Hundred Single and Double Breasted Suits in Best Fit fancy and plain $10.00 Display and Sale of Men’s Sweaters. We have placed on sale 20 dozen Four-Thread English Worsted Sweaters in oxford, gray, blue. maroon, and black; sizes from 34 to 44 Sweaters that are unequa,]ed at $1.50; week only, at 95 cents - Smart Clothes Best Wear 5 Two materials spemal for ome o gt A