Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 22, 1904, Page 4

CALL MASS MEETING Business Men’s Club Calls a Mass Meeting at Court House for Tonight. TO CONSIDER MATTER OF RED LAKE RAILROAD. Final Steps Toward Securing the Road Will Be Taken - Tonight. The Business Men’s club last evening decided to call a mass meeting of the citizens of Bemidji for tonight to take the final steps toward securing the extension of the Red Lake railroad to this city. The meeting will be held at the court house at 8:30 and every man who has any interest whatever in Bemidji should be there. The meeting of the Business Men’s club last evening at the club rooms called out the largest attendance for some time. The status of the proposition to build the Red TLake road to Bemidji was discussed at length, The committee of the club appointed to go to St. Paul and confer with the ofticials of the Red Lake road and the Great Northern officials made their report, as published in these columns some time since, to the effect that connection can be made with the Great Northern just west of their side tracks and the Great Northern tracks can be used through town to the Mississippi river together with the Great Northern depot. This arrangement is satisfactory to the officials of both roads. Mpr. Stoner, who has spent the past two weeks surveying the proposed route, under the direc- tion of the company, outlined the routes surveyed, Two routes have been found either of which will be feasible and which route will be used depends upon the willingness of the people along the route to donate right of way. Direct information -has been received that the company is ready at once to let the contracts for the construction of the road and that they desire to do this within a week, providing the right of way can be secured. Itis there- fore necessary for Bemidji to se- cure the right of way immedi- ately, G. E. Carson, who was present at the meeting last even- ing signed deeds in blank for whatever right of way shall be needed through his lands and his action was received with ap- plause. A committee consisting of Messrs. E. E. McDonald, G. E. Carson and J. L. Reynolds was appointed to secure options for the right of way over both of the proposed routes, and this com- mittee is already at work. The club discussed at length the ways and means by which the funds necessary for the un- dertaking can be secured. It was finally agreed on the sugges- tion of Vice President W. N. Bowser of the club that a mass PRINCESS Grocery Co. Pickling and Canning Pears. Colorado Peaches. Fine Ttalian 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. Puampkins. 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 Below we list some of the bargains. NTORY SALE!] TO COMMENCE Monday at the Bazaar. Our entire stock of Dry Goods, Shoes, Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Underwear, ete., is larger than ordinarily and must be reduced before taking our annual inventory. To accomplish this we are going to offer big bargains in all departments. these prices do not convince you come to the store and we will show you goods that will: One thousand yards Calicoes 31 until sold per yard only .......... 20 Two thousand yards best apron ginghams and prints, nntil sold only 1 DPOT JARDs w e s5eiinsalyiatiias sidte s Sarbe dirsis 2 Dress ginghams, outings, ete., worth to 10¢ a yard, inventory sale price only 1 per yard .......................... . c A large assortment of wash goods, gmm ham\ ete., worth 12 (2¢ to 25¢, 7 until closed out per yard ....... 20 A large line of dress and waisting mater- ials, etc., inventory sale price per yard only.....cooeiiiiiiiin, 90 Dress goods, silks and Walstmgq, worth to 40c a )'ud mveutmy sale pl ice 19 ; C only .. Dress goods, eiderdowns, silks, etc., worth to 65¢ a yard, inventory sale price per yard sl U 290 A large selection of dress goods waisting cloths and silks, worth to T5e, 39 inventory sale price per yard... C A large line of pain and fancy silks, worth to $1.25 per yard, choice per yard only ......... Bl e 698 Mannish suitings and other goods worth to $1 60, mventm y sale price two yards for ...... Table oilcloth during t,hls sale per yard only Ladies’ golf gloves, hosiery and underwear * inventory sale price only......... e s e R s e e 190 Ladies’ fascinators, toques and undexwear, worth to 40c, mventory sale 2 5 c price only....... Men’s and ladies’ heavy fleece lined under- wear, inventor; y sale price 39 ¢ only--.- : Ladies’ outmg flannel night robes, worth $1.25 to $1 75, mventm) sale 85c price only .. Thirty-six inch black taffletas, peau de soie, ete., worth to $1.50, inventory sale, price per yard .’ ............. 95c A 1ot of ladies’ dress skirts worth $6to §6 inventory sale price $2 50 onjy Ladies’ fur scarfs, _sold for $1.50 and $2, gg;l,l.wy sale price 98 ¢ Ladies’ tailor made suits worth $12 to $15, e S9T6 Our gntu-e’stoqk of this season’s style of Nordh to 87, e pins-.. .- DD.D0 A large selection of new style ladies’ cloaks worth to $10 sale pnce $6 50 = . only .. During this sale ofir entire stock of Men’s, Ladies and children’s shoes will ber sold at SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES Remember this sale opens Monday morning at 10 o’cloc PIANO TICKETS WITH EVERY PURCHASE.— and continues for alimited time only If meeting should be called for to- night in order that the whole matter may be laid before the citizens of the city and the matter still further discussed with the assistance of everyone inter- ested. WINS OUT Attorney D, H. Fisk Wins Im- portant Case in the Su- preme Court. Attorney D. H. Fisk this morn- ing received notice from the clerk of the supreme court that the case of Joseph H. Scribner vs. Carrie B. Scribner had been decided in favor of the plaintiff whose atttorney Mr. Fiskis. Mr. Scribner, who is the traveling representative of the Crocker- Crowell Land company and who is well known here, obtained a divorce June 12, 1903. The de- fendant attempted to set aside the decree but Judge Spooner filed an order denying her mo- tion Sept. 9, 1903. Ivis the ap- peal from this order which has just been dismissed by the su- preme court, thus upholding Judge %pooner s ruling and Mr Fisles argument and ma.kmo the decree of divorce final. The case was noteworthy for the array of legal talent employed by the de- fendant, Mr. Fisk having not only to face Attorney P.J, Rus- sell of this city but R. C. Flan- nigan of Norway, Micl logg & Severance of St. Paul. THE S00 Persistent Rumors That it Will Build Across Northern Minnesota. Rumors that either the Soo or! the Duluth South Shore & Atlan- tic will build across Northern Minnesota fo Thief River Falls are persistently in circulation, al- though nothing definate can be learned from the officials of the road. President Fitch of the Duluth South Shore & Atlantic was approached in regard to the matter yesterday but refused to talk which lends color to the be-| and the, famous law firm of Davis, Kel- lief that the project is being con- sidered by the road. Whether such a road would come to Bemidji or not it isim- { possible to say, although a direct route to Thief River or to Emer son would pass codsiderably to the north of this city. Saves Two From Death. “Our little daughter had an al- most fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis.” writes Mrs. W. K. Hayiland, of Armonk, N. Y., “but, when all other reme- dies failed, we sayed her life with Dr. King’s New Discovery. Our niece, who had consumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and today she is perfectly well.” Desper- to Dr. King’s New Discovery as Infallible for coughs and colds. by all druggists. free, Big Meeting Planned. The republican county commit- tee is arranging for a big rally to be held in Bemidji the last week of the campaign. It is not cer- tain as yet who will be secured for the principal speaker. Sena- tor Nelson’s time is all taken up but itis possible that Senator Clapp can be secured and there the state than the junior sta'e senator. and an effort will be made to make the rally the biggest polii- northern Minnesota. Dunn By 20,000. A bit of heated political dis- cussion took place in the lobby of the Hotel Markham this morning and after the smoke cleared away a stranger standing by de-! clared thathe had traveled all over the state this fall and the to was the first political discus- sion he had heard. He stated however, that just before leav- ing St. Paul yesterday he saw a beb of $50 even posted that Dunn would c: the state by 20,000. A Love Letter. Would not interest you if you’re looking for a guaranteed salves for sores, hurns or piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder, Mo., writes “I suffered with an ugly Sore for a year, but a box of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured me. It’s the best salve on earth. 25c at all druggists. discussion he had just listered | ate throat and lung diseases yield | to no other medicine on earth,! 50c and $1.00 bottles guaranteed | Trial bottle; is not a more eloquent speaker in ’ Special trains will be | run from various nearby points . cal meeting of the campaign tor' lflfllllllllllllllll =llllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllll i B (New Fall Over-| L4 | coatq New Fall| B wn = =y sl - $15.00 (277 THE CLOTHIERS. Definitely the Best Men's and Boys’ Stor }Characteristic Economies ,1See our Marvel- | ousdisplay of Fur &FurLined Coats v Attractive Novelties % Busxness has never been so Good' The Public unerringly knows the Best! Stein-Bloch N. Y. Finest Suits and Overcoats; Ideal Clothes sell in the cities at $18, $20 and $22; special : EXTRA SPECIALANNOUNCEMENT $15 for l22c double heels and toes; regu-|backs; the 25¢ and 35¢ kind; lar 20¢ and 25¢ Hose; 121 C special Friday and Saturday 2 FURNISHING SALE! Friday and Saturday Bargains for Men and Boys.——Broken lots are receiving their going orders by lnvmo theu prices cut 50 low no other Bemldp stm'e can see how it’s done. should at least see them. Men’s All-Wool Hose, special Friday and Saturday tions and solid colors; Ber]m and cross 4 5 c (/!n]dren s 3-thr ead Sweaters, 190 e spe:illzlllble knit; the 75¢ 45c You 1 5 e Men’s White Yarn Mitts, guar- 25¢; special 19 Men’s Mule Hide Mitts, extra ¢ heavy quality; made with dou- 2 5 e Boys Caps made in the new anteed pure wool; made ble seams; sell at all stores for ‘Pike’ style, browns to sell for 25¢; special l5c 5c; i: lgc and cheviots; 50c)l]<md for 25c Men’s Turkey Red Hankerchiefs, Men's Wool Sweaters full 50 fast color; sell for 10c. the 50 95c i e S world over; Friday and Saturday 19 e French Lisle and English Web|double knit; worth $1.50; Suspenders, fancy combina-;special at lll lllllllll four-thread English worsted, Boys’ Outing Flannel Over- blue, mareon and black, sizes 34 to 44: 400 ) ble stitched throughout; regu- 958 lar price 65¢; spec%ul e 400 Shirts, collars attached; dou- ¥ |