Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 26, 1904, Page 4

NP W8 s CONTRACT AT ONCE Believed That The Contract For Construction of R. R. Will be Let Today. PASSENGER LINE WILL BE MAINTAINED. Company Will Build Passenger Steamboats for the Lake Trade. There has been some doubt ex- prassadjas to thy real inseatir of the officials of the Red Lake, Minnesota & Manitoba railraod oard to the extension of the road from Nebish to this city. Such a doubt was yesterday ex- ssed to Judge Ucland, after signing and delivery of the contract by which this city agrees to furnish the 1t of way and the terminal grounds for the road. Judge Ueland, lm\\'w,'m'. de clared that the people of Bemidji need have no fear that the road would be simply a ing road. “The road will be built, equip- ped and maintained for passen- ger traf d he, “and I think that bef ery long the people of Bemidji will be amply satis- fied that the road will be all that they desire it to be.” Indirect information from trustworthy sources is that the coniract for the building of the road will be let mda\* at Minneapolis chl ssentatives of con ready been in Be- wmaterial, and it is pr dirt will begin to fy very short time. witzin a It is learned, also for reliable sources, that the the build- company contempla dng of the two pe 1 boats for the lake and it ated that a nger train will be run over oad as soon as it is com pleied. BUYS DEAD HEADS|: Senator Swedback Makes Im- portant Purchase From Crooks- ton Lumber Company. Senator Swedback yesterday concinded a deal with the Crooks- ton Lumber company by which he becomes the owner of all the dead heads belonging to the com- pany in Lake Bemidji, Lake Trv- ing, the Mississippi and the Schooleraft rive and in all tribuotary streams. There are hundreds of thousands of feet of timber lying in these lakes and rivers and Senator Swedback be- lieves that he will be able to re- cover a fair percentage of them. The purchase includes|the steam- boat which the company has been using on Lake Irving. Senator Swedback will set to work at once securing the logs and will furnish employment to a gang of meun until it freezes up. PRINCESS Grocery Co. A Carfioad $1.50 per bbl. $1.75 per bbl. $2.60 per bbl. $2.25 per bbl. Extra Fancy Stock ! This week only! Princess Grocery Co|- A STRONG *lin thi. 7 | Globe, owned and controlled ex- ADDRESS Dar Reese Makes an Eloquent and Convineing Speech | at G. 0. P. Rally. DEVOTED MUCH TIME TO THE ORIENTAL TRADE. Exposition of Magnificent Record of Robert C. Duna As State Auditor. For the second time this year Dar Reese, formerly clerk of the supreme court, spoke to a Be- midji audience. Notwithstand- ing theinclemency of the weather a goodly number of ladies were out and the attendance was fair. Mr. Reese is an interesting, logi- cal and convincing speaker. He devoted considerable time to a discussion of the acquistiion of thePhilipines and the trade of the orient, declaring that next to the Louisiana purchase, the getting of the Philipines was the grandest thing that the United States had ever accomplished. Mr, Reese has an inexhaustible fund of good humor and his audience was in smiles most of the evening with his witty sallies and his striking iilustrations. Coming to state 1ssues Mr. Reese declared that the demo- crats claim that Robert C. Dunn is Jim Hill’s candidate and yet, he pointed out, no man in Minne- sota was ever so vilified and tra- duced and cartooned by any newspaper as is Robert . Dunn campaign by the St. Paul clusively by Jim Hill. The speaker poiuted out.that nine out ol every ten traveling men in the state are laboring hard against My, Dunn, that they are paid to do it by the big jobbing houses, that every corporate interest in the state, jobbing houses, whole- sale houses, railroads, streef car lines ete, is solidly arrayed against Mr., Dunn. Why? Be- cause they r that he will make them pay a proportion of the ces of the state. Mr. Reese man to hn('l a :.mto flfll"\fl] in Min- nesota that had equalled it, or a state auditor in any state that had approached it for profit to the people. Mr. Reese was introduced by, L. H. Bailey, who spoke for some time upon the local situation, de-| claring that every republican should support the ticket from top to bottom and that the Collins men of Beltrami county were not sullers but were a unit in the support of Mr. Dunn. LIND TONIGHT Former Governor of Minnesota Will Speak At The Opera House. John A. Lind will speal at the opera house this evening on the issues of the campaign from a democratic stand pont, Mr. Lind needs no eulogy with the people of Beltrami county, where be is admired as he is through- tthe state. Mr. Lind is al- well worth hearing and he will have a big house to Tear him this eyening. Mr, Lind arrived this noon from the west having spoken at Red Lake Falls last night. He was met at the station hy a com- mittee consisting of P. J. Russell Judge Pendow st and O. M. %kmvm, and escorted to the - | elected his successor. Mr. WHERE HAS HE GONE? 01d Man Employed By Joseph Steidl Suddenly Disappears. FEARED THAT HE IS DEMENTED AND IS LOST. He Has Not Been Seen Since a Week Ago Last Sunday. A week ago last Sunday an old man, employed off and on by Joseph Steidl, was seen in com- pany with two young fellows, busily engaged with a keg of beer. Since that hour none of the three have been seen. The old man has been working |5 for Steidl since last spring but {quit a few weeks ago to resume work two weeks since. He lived in a cabin alone about a mile from Steidl’s but ate at the latter place. He was far from strong minded and it is feared that he has become temporarily deranged and wan- dered away. There was a little money coming to him when he left and he abandoned what few clothes he had. The Pioneer was unable this afternoon to learn the old man’s name or the names of the young fellows who were with him Sun- day. BLUD AND GORE Due to Be Shed at the Meeting of the School Board Tonight. There will be a meeting of the school board at the school house this evening and a warm time is promised over the removal of W. A. Cassler as a member of the board. The majority of the board claim that there was a vacancy created ou the board when Mr. Cassler removed from the district and they according Cass- ler, however, it is understood, claims that he is still a resident of the district and is absent sim- ply for temporary purposes. The board feels that the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Cassler are both living outside the district is evidence that he isno longer a resident, of the district and according no lenger a member of the board. The meeting is open to the public as are all the meetings of the board. NEW OFFICE John McDonald and Paul Erick- son, to Open Employment Office. Bemidji will soon have another cmployment agency. The vet- eran cruiser, John McDonald to- gether with Paul Erickson, form- erly with the jewelry department of the City Drug Store, will open an employment office in this city next weelk. Application will be made Monday evening to the conncil for a license, which costs $100, and the firm of McDonald & Erickson will begin business at once. The new firm will have convenient office room in Ma- theny’s billiard hall on Third street. Mr. McDonald has had years of experience in the woods with woodsmen and Mr, Erick- sonisa hustling young man so Hotel Markham, that the new firm starts out with excellent prospects. b Hand Painted 2333393 3333333, 1a ¥ ] ;z‘ Wait and see the finest line of W A b4 . Genui i enuine in ina M. E. CARSON, Mgr Phone 282 5;; A.E. WINTER Leading Jeweler \ n All kinds of Engraving done free. ¥ |curing the right of way for the |\ y | Red Lake railway. They have|yly ¢ | practically concluded arrange- W ments for the right of way| ¢ J |through the city limits. Outside | ¥ ¢ |amicable adjustment can pe| - | made. . | W Chase, who are in_the city to - [organize a logde of the Modern a Brotherhood, WILL WALK 100 MILES Bemidji Woman Will Make That Distance to Visit Her Claim." WILL COMMENCE THE LON& TRAMP TODAY. Mrs. J. Petersem, Jr., and Son Ferdinand Leave for the Big Fork Country. If you would get to the Big Fork country at this season of the year, you must walk, and thatis just what Mrs. J. Peter son, Jr., and her son, Ferdinand Peterson, intend to do. ~ Their claims lie on the Big Fork river 50 miles over swamp and morass, through brush and timber north and east of Northome, the end of the venturesome Minnesota & International railway tracks, Mrs. Peterson and Ferdinand left last evening for Northome and ere this they have doubtless set out upon their long tramp. The walking is not easy but. Mrs. Peterson was in no wise daunted by the undertaking. She has made the same trip in the same way once before, and declares that she enjoys it thoroughly. Her first trip, she says, did her an immense amount of good, and she had not been so well for years before she took that first Sale Prices. IT°S NOW GOING ON The Bazaar’s Big Inventory Sale. Tickets Given on Goods in Addition to Special Piano 100 mile walk. About a month will be spent on the claims before the return trip of 50 miles is undertaken. G00D WORK Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. No one who is acquainted with its good qualities can be sur- prlS\,d 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 acertain cure for croup. Whoop- ing cough is not dangerous when this 1(,u1(\dy is given, It con- tains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to baby as Lo an adult. It is pleasant to take. ~ When all late the contract between the |these facts are taken into consid- Red Lake railway company and erationit is not surprising that the citizens of the city did some |Pcople in foreign lands, as well very efficient work yesterday af-|as at home, esteem this remedy ternoon. By the most active ef- [Very highly and very few are forts the committee saw nearly | Willing t0 take any other after all the substantial business men having once used it. For sale by of the city and secured the sig- Barker’s Drug Store. nature of every one with one or two exceptions. A totalof 65sig-| Money to Loan—I am prepared natures was secured represent-|to handie all first class farm ing a _éitability t_)ft %32,?02. 1’1‘!%‘6 loans promptly. Call on or ad- committee consisted of John dress T. J. Mil Gibbons, L. H. Bailey, Senator Qe benin Swedback and others assisted Committee of Business Men’s Club Secured Sixty-Five Signers. The committe of the Business Men’s Club appointed to circu- ALl STUDENTS entering our night classes before Novemb’r 15 will re- ceive two months tuition Absolil_tely Free, eronly covers commerelal work 1 work usually doneinoflices Bemidji Commercial College, P. J. CONWAY, Principal. Box 744, 108 Sixth Street, between Bemidji and Beltrami Avenues. Rummage Sale. The Presbyterian Rummage sale announced ‘some time ago will begin next week Tuesday November 1. Rummage sales have been very popular as a means of raising money and the Plesbyterxans are arranging to give bigger bargains and more of them than have ever before been offered in Bemidji. Subscribe for the Pioneer. aby Pictures —GO0 TO— DS HAKKERUP and Prices Reasonable. Enlarging, Framing and Finishing for Amatuers Hakkerup Studio Two Doors East of City Drug Store. % s §UDWk E materially in the work. Judge Ueland left last evening | for Minneapolis where he will | present the contracts to the rail- W road company. If the contract |y is acceptable to them, they will W " be executed and one will be re- Y] turned. A copy of the contract W = has been left with Graham M. | heHoms Torrance, secretary of the Busi- l‘l of the ness Man’s Club. W/ |[Fashionable | — W Overcoat Cause of Lockjaw. W Lockjaw, or tetanus, is caused Y % by a bacillus or germ which ex- y ¥ i ts plentifully in street dirt. 1t \.l is inactive so long as exposed to W the air, but when carried beneath W the skin, as in the wounds caused \“ by percussion caps or by rusty | nails, and when the air is ex-|Y cluded the germ is roused to ac- \" tivity and _produces the most vir- W ulent poison known. These |y germs may be destroyed and all W danger of lockjaw avoided by ap- plying Chamberlain’s Pain Balm freely as soon as the injury 9 is received. Pain Balm is an |\ antiseptic and causes cuts, [\§ bruises and like injuries to heal |y} without maturation and in one- W third the time required by the| ¥ usual treatment. Sold by Bar- \0’ €3r¢s. m Your Money | Cheerfully Refunded THE CLOTHIERS. " 2 Success Succeeds Because it is SUCCESS ker’s Drug store. \‘l Getting Right of Way. 3‘, The committee of the Business W Men’s club gonsisting of E. E. | McDonld, G. B. Carson and Jay | L. Reynolds is hard at work se-| W the city limits they have met with some demands which seem exor- bitant, but it is believed that an|yy Theexcellence of our Exclusive Fashions is unparalleled. Our immense stock is incompar- able. The powerful values and perfect service are attractive. The public is wide awake to these features and is glvmg this store the lion’s share of the Clothing Business. f Make Bemidji Headquarters. Messrs. D. D.Horton and Geo. \\if- Gyaranteed Genuine Stein- Bloch St. George Kersey Overcoats, in black or ox- ford; in auto, box or long sweep -styles; in 48 or 52 inch lengths; the strongest overcoat values ever shown at the price $l 5 finely serge lined are well known |} here having worked in this terri- | \@f tory before. They announce that they will make Bemidji their headquarters for the next two or three months while they are or- ganizing lodges in the surround- ing towns. For Sale. Fancy north of Ireland weaves, in belted or plain backs; stunning effects; long sweep cut; either single or double breasted; at $l5 Dublin - Plaid Overcoats, Hand-Tailored, High- Class Suits. — Dressy Thibets, Serges, and Smooth Wor- steds; dlst,mctly new, long 7 cut coats; spring hip trous- ers models of skillful de- signing and reliable hand z work; Stein-Bloch label on every garment; $l 5 Five hundred rolls wall paper worth from ten cents to $1 per roll, while it lasts for the next two days only from two cents to Accommodating and Efficient Service. THIS BOYS’ STORE NEVER FAILS TO SATISEY! % 'Attractive Values and Best Stocks 3 "955*)3%3352’)93’)5935333333333359955335%35333355383 2:333333&