Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 27, 1904, Page 4

BIG RALLY PLARNNED Republicans Will Bring The County to Bemidji Next Thursday. MERCHANTS WILL OFFER SPEC- IAL BARGAINS. Special Trains Will be Run— Both Afternoon and Evening Meetings. The republicans haye planned a big rally to be held in Bemidji next week Thursday both after noon and evening. An effort will be made to bring farmers from all parts of the county to the city for the rally and special trains will be run on the M. & I. and on the Great Northern inorder that the poople of the towns in this vi- cinity may attend. [t is possible that Senator Clapp may be secured for the oc on. An eff is now being e to this end. If however Secnator Clappcannot come, some spealer of state wide repuatation will be here. Severallocal speak ers have already been secured. Addresses will be given both af- ternoon and evenin The merchants of the city will co-operate by offering special in- ducements inthe way of bargains for the day. A free dinner will be served and the occasion will be made a notable day in the history of the county. A meeting of the Dunn Club has been called for tomorrow evening at the court house to take this matter up and push it to a successful conclusion. STATE PAYS Campaign Document Circulated By The State in Jonn John- son’s Interest. The state of Minnesota has been called upon to rally to the support of John A. Johnsen, democratic candidate for govern- or. E hody knows that Gov- ernor Van Sunt and Public Ex- aminer Johnson have used thema- chinery of the state and the the states’ money to carry on their mugwumpcampaignagairst the republican state ticket, but the most brazen thing that has yet been attempted is the issuing this weelk by the state of a large bound pamphlet countaining all of Johnson's charges against Mr. Dunn. The pamphlet is a state document, prepared by the state and printed by the state, but circulated as a campaign docu- ment by the democratic state central ecommitte. Quite anum- ber of the pamphlets have been received in this ci Extra tine La at the Grill. PRINCESS Grocery Co. Apples ! A Carload uperior trout $1.50 per bbl. S$1.75 per bbl. $2.00 per bbl. $2.25 per bbl. Extra Faney Stock ! This week only! Princess Grocery Co IN SPRING B. L. Hollister Writes Concerning the Ereetion of thie Proposed Opera House. B. L. Hollister of Aitkin, who is figuring on building a modern opera house in Bemidji writes that since leaving here hehas been very busy conferiing with architects and builders and get- ting information on the latest ideas in opera house construc- tion. He says that no class of buildings are undergoing changes with a view to and safety as theaters and it takes a great deal of time to get at all these things. He is ad- vised by contractors not to think of building before spring as con crete and other materials used are injured by frost and an in- ferior building at excessive cost will be the result of building so late in the season. The record for quick theater building is about ninety days and with short days and unfavor- able weather the vresent show season would be well over be-; fore a building can be completed. It is therefore much better to wait until spring and build right, in the mean time getting all de- tails down fine. As soon as all these are set- tled upon and some definate fi- gures are obtained, Mr. Hollis- ter will come to Bemidji and lay his proposition before the people in a definate manner. Heis very enthusiastic over the matter and is evidently going about it in a busines slike way. A CANARD Foolish Story Circulated--Straight Forward Denial by Mr. Anderson. Town of Northern, Oct. 26, 1904. iCan Find Nothing Against Robert FIGHTS SHY OF THEM John Lind Greeted by Big Audience at Opera House Last Night. DOES NOT HAVE MUCH TO SAY ON STATE ISSUES. C. Dunn Except That He Was *‘Reckless.” John Lind, formerly governor of the state and now congress- man from the fifth district, spoke last evening to a crowded house on the issues of the campaign. Mr. Lind deyoted the wmajor part of his argument to the tariff and militarism, scoring the tariff and saying that it was robbing the people and making mllionaires. He said that twenty years ago the nation spent fifty millions for the military while now for army and navy it spends two hundred millions. He was not in favor of keeping the Philippines—in fact his entire speech as far as it relates to national issues was a repetition of the things which democrats have said for the past six years, leaving out the money issues, which democracy is careful this year to ayoid. Mr. Lind devoted a compara- tively short portion of his speech to state matters. He asserted that R. C. Dunn’s reputation for honesty was unimpreachable, but accused him of recklessness and retailed the story of the 43, 000 acres which Dunn gol back from the Duluth & Iron Range railway. Mr. Lind also drew a very pathetic picture of John A. Johnson in overalls supporting his widowed mother. To Whm it May Concern; T have It that a story held a secret session at midnight in Miles’ saloon, during the time of the court sion to straight- cn up some dishonest work and that T was present. Now I wish to state that I know of no such meeting. that I was never noti- fi>d of any such meeting to be held, and that I was not there. Respectfully, —Edwin B. Anderson, Commissioner 4th Distriet. It is needless to say that the stury to which Mr. Anderson alludes is manufactured out of whole cloth. The Pioneer, while a republican newspaper and sup- porting the straight republican ticket, feels that this statement is due Mr Anderson or to any one else about whom so redicul- ous a story has been circulated, and we are persuaded that Mr. Wagner, Mr. Anderson’s oppon- ent, deplores such tactics as must every good citizen. Chiropractic Students. Dr. Frederick Brinkman has several students who are devot- ing themselves to the chiroprac- tic treatment of disease under his tutelage, while a number of others have applied for instruc- tion, and if the present demand continues Dr. Brinkman may be compelled to set up a chiroprac- tic school in Bemidji. Fireworks Postponed. Barring Mr. Cassler, the bone of contention, there was not a quorum at the school board meet ing last evening and no business was attempted. Mr, Cassler was present with his attorney, E E, McDonald. The matter will be talten up at a meeting of the board to be held tomorrow even- ing. ely been informed |trated how utterly the democrats being widely cir-|are without any argument upon culated to the effect that the | which to base their plea for yotes board of county commissioners |in this campaign. } 1TO RENT—-Suite of rooms in Mr. Lind’s speech was tem- perate and clever, but it illus- DUNN CLUB Meeting Wili Be Held—Club to Take an Active Part in Campaign. A meeting of the Dunn club organized before the meeting of the state convention to se- cure Dunn’s nomination for gov- ernor, will be called in a day or two and: the club will make ar- rangements to take an actiye partiin the campaign in Beltrami county from this time on. The republicaus of the county who supported Collins before the con- vention are now in line for Dunn and it behoves the original Dunn men to take their coats off and help to roll up a tremendous ma- jority for the republican candi- date for governor in this county. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE—Two cows. A. L. Coliard, 910 Minnesota Avye. WANTED—By young lady, work in private family. 817 Minne: sota Avenue. Troppman block. Apply at the Bazaar. TO RENT—Rooms suitable for office purposes over Crother’s Barber shop. WANTED—Situation by Scandi- navian lady in small family or as dishwasher in a hotel. 313 Bemidji ave. » Gen uine ] Hand Painted b i ° W » China ¢ M : M. E. CARSON, Mgr Phone 282 —at nA. E. WINTER Leading Jeweler !:: Ail kinds of Engraving done free. v K "’" A .‘ . -, o, .‘". Psesesescescesceceececeadd ssescescsecs Made from pure cream of tartar derived from grapes, PRICE BAKING POWDER GOu BHICAGO, EAST IS BUSY Mills And Factories Running Full Time—No Interest In Polities. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McCarty are entertaining Mrs. McCarty’s brother,J. W. Connon of Nashua, New Hampshire, who has'trav- eled this far west partly on busi- ness and partly for pleasure. Mr. Connon says that business conditions in the east are all that could be desired. Mllls and fac- tories are running full time and there are mnone outof employ- ment. Interest in politics in New England isat a yery low ebb owing to the prosperous Mr, Counnon is much pleased with Bemidji and believes that it has an excellent future. ! Tips of the Tongue T. J. Miller: “The loan busi- ness is excellent. We have ail the applications that we can take care of and the securities offered are guilt edged,” Fred Smyth: “We hope to give the people of the city a good football exhibition next Sunday when we play with Cass Lake and we hope that we shali be given liberal patronage and en- couragewment. The associaticn is paying its bills as it goes and de- serves the support of all.” D. H. Fi “There are some very fine agricultural land south of Bemidji about Guthrie on the M. & I. I-was very much vleased with what I saw out there the other day. The coun- try is fast settling up and it will valued assets.” Sup’t Ritchie: “We are mak- pupils of the upper grades and spelling and we feel that the par can give us much 3 this matter. Itis X matter in itself and if successful will do much to_cultivate a pro- per school spirit.”’ J. M. Markham: ¢The finding of the money with which to se- cure the right of way for the Red Lalke railway is a serious problem for the council to assume, but with the whole people vigorously consenting and urging the mat- ter there is no other course open that I can sce, and I have no proper manner. 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 effectualiy and permanently, but prevents-these diseases from re- sulting in pneumonia, It is also this remedy is given. It con- y | tains no opinm or other harmful substance and may begiven as |confidently to baby as {oan adult. It is pleasant to take. ~ When all these facts are taken 1nto consid- erationit is not surprising that P oplein - foreign lands, as well as at home, esteem this remedy very highly and very few are willing tn take any other after having once used it. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. First in Nine Months. The Pioneer today published in its weekly edition the first bankruptey notice that has been published in this district in nine months. The noticeis for Frank Van Tassell of Turtle River and is not a new case simply being one of those left over from last winter. For Sheriff. I hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of sheriff, subject to the will of the voters ot Beltrami county at the general election to be held on Tuesday November 8 904, If elected I promise to discharge the duties of the office in a careful, painstaking and courteous manner. - THOS. BAILEY. Go to Hakkerup for photos.- one day be one of Bemidji’s most| ing a special effort to interest the | \3 the high school in the matter of | ents and patrons of the school |\ doubt that the council will le| ) able to solve the difficulty in the|: acertain cure for croup. Whoop- | Jling congh is not dangerous when Sale Prices. IT'S NOW GOING ON The Bazaar’s Big Inventory Sale. Piano Tickets Given on Goods in Addition to Special $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is 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 proprictors 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, 75¢. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. ALl STUDENTS entering our night classes before Novemb’r 15 will re- ceive two months tuition Absolutely Free, This offer only covers commereial work and clerical work usnally done inoffices Bemidji Commercial College, P. J. CONWAY, Principal. Box 744, 108 Sixth Street, between Bemidji and Beltrami Avenues. Brainerd Lumber Company. In an account of the purchase of dead heads by Senator Swed- back in yesterday’s Pioneer it was said that the purchase was made from the Crookston Lum- ber company. The purchase was made from the Brainerd Lumber company, however, and the his- take was undoubtedly at once realized as such by those who are familiar with the operations of the company here, —FOR— Wedding and Baby Pictures ' HAKKERUP Up-to-Date Work and Prices Reasonable. Enlarging, Framing and Finishing for Amatuers. s Hakkerup Studio Two Doors East of City Drug Store. R S \ of the W {Fashionable I Overcoat Su (27" THE CLOTHIERS. " " ccess Succeeds: Because itis SUCCESS 2 m Money | Cheerfully Refunded r4 n n n n m n \ n n n n n n nm The excellence of our Exclusive " n Fashions is unparalleled. Our m immense stock is incompar- n able. The powerful values and perfect service are attractive. a The public is wide awake to these features and is giving m this store the lion’s share of the Clothing Business. 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 Guaranteed Genuine Stein-| Dublin .Plaid Overcoats, Hand-Tailored, High-Class Fancy north of Ireland weaves, in belted or plain backs; long sweep cut; either $15 stunning effects; single or double breasted; at Serges, and Smooth Wor- steds; distinctly new, long cut coats; spring hip trous- ers models of skillful de- n n " n n m n n n n signing and reliable hand g every garment; at g n n n " Your n " n " $15 & » W W !“l; W w W b w W ] w THIS BOYS’ STORE NEVER. FAILS TO SATISFY! Accommodating and Efficient Service. % Attractive Values and Best Stocks. P nm " n Suits. — Dressy Thibets, n n n n work; Stein-Bloch label on ’fl’: m P n n n s