Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 29, 1904, Page 4

i i DROWNED IN RED LAKE Jacob S. Dyrhaug Postmaster at Shotley Loses His Life. THOUGHT THAT HE FELL ASLEEP IN BOAT. Boat, Oars and Hat Found on Shore Monday Mo:ning-Body Not Recovered. Word reached the city this morning of the drowning of Jacob S. Dyrhaug postmaster at Shotley, in Red Lake Sunday night, he postotlice of Shotley, where Mr. Dyrhaug lived, is about a| mile from the village of Shotley, \11 Dyrhaug had been to the village Sunday afternoon and d home in his boat in the eveniy The next day the boat and oars with his cap were found on the shore, and it is believed that he fell asleep in the boat and in some way fell from the boat and was drowned. The body has not yet been recovered. Mr. Dyrhaug was a fiddler of repute in the Shotley Brook country and was accustomed to play for dances. Oa a former occasion, after playing nearly all night, he fell asleep in his boat and was found on the shore next morning, It is thought that he must have fallen asleep on this occasion and thus lost his life. FRIEND IN NEED Interesting Reminiscence of R. C. Dunn During The Hinkley Fire. Editor Pioneer: I have personally known R. C. Dunn for the past twenty-eight years and known him to be a straight forward man in every- thing. T have often seen Mr. Dunn coming down the streets of Princetown and Milaca and have heard the remark made, “I'here comes honest Bob Dunn.” He was in Mille Lae Co. at the time of the big fires that de- stroyed so many houses and burned so many people at Hink- ley. I know Mr. Dunn was one of the first men to go down into his pockets witha good substan- tial donation; also one of the first to help those who were burned out. He helped them in' many other ways. [ know him as the common people’s friend and when he is governor of Minnesota he will be the same honest Bob Dunn of old, and the poor people’s friend and every laborer in Min- nesota should see that his ticket on November 8 is marked for governor R. C. Dunn. —A. W. Mitchell, Bemidji, Minn, Delicious Sunday dinner at Armstrong & Underwood to- morrow. PRINCESS Grocery Co. Apples! A Carload $1.50 per bbl. - $1.75 per bbl. $2.00 per bbl. $2.25 per bbl. Extra Fancy Stock! This week only! Princess Grocery Co M. E. CARSON, Mgr IT’S A HIT Doltar Bargain Day Meets With Enthusiastic Support of Business Men. The dollar bargain day, broached in the Pioneer last evening, meets with the unquali- fied approval of the business men of the city. Many belieye that it should be made the fouundation for something permanent for a regularly recurring bargain day or market day. B A. Winter. good one and can to carry conclusion.” R. R. Bly: “I have seena somewhat similar plan made a oreat success. A monthly market day might be established with mutual profit to business men and the farmers.” William McCuaig: “We cer- tainly ought to maks a speeial ef- fort nowand then to let the peo- ple know that Bemidji is the best place in the country to trade.”” W. G. Schroeder: ‘“We will gladly co-operate and I believe that a permanent market day can be made to grow out of the idea of Dollar Bar: gain Day.”” E. A. Schneider: “It’s a good idea for both seller and buyer Puash it along.” FIVE CAMPS “The idea is a we will .do all we it to a succes=ful Irwin & 0'Brien Will Log Twenty Million Feet Near Bull- head Lake. Solon Tinley is in Bemidji to- day having been summoned here decided to put in five camps at once seven miles north of Bull- head Lake. It has been gener- O’Brien would do no logging this winter in this vicinity, but it has now been determined to put in from fifteen to twenty million feet and Mr. Finley will begin at the work of putting in the camps immediately. Saves Two From Death. “QOur 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 saved 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- ate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King’s New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for coughs and colds. 50c¢ and §1.00 bottles guaranteed by all druggists. Trial bottle free, Embezzlement Charged. Deputy United States Mar- shall Converse of Detroit today arrested at Fertile, Polk county, Gus Peterson, charged with em- bezzling $20 from a letter. It seems that a letter was received by Gus Peterson, directed to Mr. G. Peterson, but meant for M. G. Peterson, containing $20. Gus Peterson returned the let- ter to the writer when he found it was not for him, but the monev is missing. Mr. Peterson has been bound over to the Federal court at Fergus Falls. Just “01d Iron” Great Northern officials inti- mate that the Pioneer is “away off” in stating that the road has any intention of building north from Wilion and declare that the engineers now puttering around in that vicinity are merely look- ing up the old iron left there. Delicious Sunday dinner at Armstrong & Underwood’s to- by Irwin & O’Brien, who have! morrow. MORE THAN 4000 OF US New Directory Indicates that Population of Be- midji is 4157. DOES NOT INCLUDE FLOATING POPULATION. Population of City Throughout the Year Prebably Aver- ages 5000. The canvass for the new direc tory has been completed and the book is ncw in the hands of the printers and will be delivered to subscribers at the earliest possi- ble moment, The count of the city as it will be shown in the directory, in- cluding heads of families and sin- gle men or women over 18 years of age shows 1663 names. Using the multiple of two and one half, which is the standard multiple in such cases the population of Be- midji is 4157. That thisisa very conservative estimate may be seen from the fact that the names scheduledinthe directory include only those of permanent resi- dence of the city, all who are here temporarily being rigidly excluded. The floating popula- tion of Bemidj: is of course large, but varies greatly at different seasons. The population revealed by the directory, however, shows that the number of people who malke this city their homeis close to 5000. WILD TIME ally understood that Irwin & Dattle River the Scene of a, Great Uproar Wednesday Night. A blind pig, many Chippewas and government cash contributed to give Battle River the time of its life Wednesday night. On Tuesday the Indians were paid i 15 hard cash by the government per head. Wednesday Battle River’s blind pig had it. The In- dians had a large, exuberant jag. As night came on ambition stirred sluggishly within them and they set about to find where- with to make themselves a name. The result was that late in the evening they advanced upon the postoffice and store conducted by Joseph Jerome and demolished the front thereof and threw the town into an uproar. The noble red man took to his heels, how- eyer, as soon as the populace ap peared with arms and quiet was after a time restored. The blind pig will be investi- gated. 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 contidently to baby as to an 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 are willing to take any other after having once used it. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. Blue Points on the half shell at Armstrong & Underwood’s. Phone 282 N A. E. WINTER Leading Jeweler W i W an W n Wy n e e W n N W n W R W n ] ;:: All kinds of Engraving done free. \z Yeeeese seeeessssseeseeee" MINN 16 NEB 12 Minnesota—Nebraska Foot- ball Game Today a Strug- gle of Giants. Nebraska Makes First Touch- down Early in The Game. Hunter Makes One of The Most Sensational Runs Ever Seen on Gridiron. Minneapolis, Northrup Field, Oct. 29.—Weather perfect. At- tendance 15,000, only 100 rooters from Nebraska. Neb kicked off Minn returned to 20 yd line and by plunges of 5 and 10 yds advanced ball to Neb 35 yd line. Minn loses ball on fumble. Minn held like a stone wall. Neb punted. Minn gains steadily, but loses ball on end runs. Corn- huskers held again and forced to punt. Neb gets the ball of Minn 85 yd line on poor punt. Bender makes sensational run 20 yds, Line bucking sent ball over, Goal kicked. Score-Neb 6 Minn 0. Neb kicked off 35 yd, Minn hit line savagely. Minn carried ball 20 yds. Lost ball on fumble. See sawing in middle of field. Hunter breaks loose for run down the field of 45 yds for touch down. Hunter kicked goal. Minn 6 Neb 6. Minn kicked off 40 yds for no return, Neb lost on its plays, and punted to their 40 yd line, Minn works strong and makes first down on every play. Inside ten yd line gophers penalized 5 yds. . Vita crowded over for touchdown. Hunter missed goal on account of wind, Mina 11 Neb 6. Neb kicked off. Minn ad- vanced ball, but were held on Neb 40 yd line. Bender made 10 yds and was tackled fiercely by Marshall. Claims of slugging but officials did not see it. ~Neb punted and when Hunter caught the ball he was savagely tackled by two Cornhuskers. Crowd hissed disapproval, Minnhad to punt. Neb’s ball in cénter field. Half ended. Score Minn 11, Neb 6. The band is on field marching playing “Rag Time.”” SECOND HALF Neb kicked off 35 yds. carried back 15 yds. 5 yds on Marshall. play Marshall threw back 5 yds. Neb Jost five yds again on sim- Ball Neb gained On next runner ilar play and had to kick. Hunter |y caught on Minn’s 45 yd lize. Minn hit both sides of line of substantial gain. Davies skirted Neb’s rth for 10 yds. Marshall with good interfer- ence ran 30 yds around Ne braska’s left end. Man hurt. Minn has ball on Neb 10 yd line. Barwick hurt and taken out of game. Minn gained 7 yds. Ball taken over by Burdick for touchdown. No goal. Minn 16 Neb 6. Neb kicked off 45 yds. Hunt- er ran 5yds and passed ball to Davies who ran 18 more. Minn ydseach. Minn penalized 15 yds for holding. Minn punted to center, Ball carried back 5 yds Minn held. Neb punted. Hunter missed catch and was dowaned with ball one foot inside goal line. Minnpunted 30 yds. Quarter- back rank back 10 yds. through line gave Neb 5 yds. Neb penalized 15 yds for holding, Neb tried an end run but was pushed back 12 yds. Now has 82 yds to gain to make first down. Neb punted over line but Hunter caught the ball and by one of the most sensational runs ever seen D S N 5 = 7F572‘§‘3§3§§‘55§‘§§“§§‘5§iééga\ on Northrup field carried the|\ A Y |ball 70 yds. He was tackled sev- |\ )} Wait and see the finest line of \¥ |eral times times. but wriggled ”n D) |away. ]:\ ::: Minn was going in fine form W " G Y ‘w)vhe(rlA 1I\/Iax'shfiill fumfi)le%t{;l Nsb by 7125 yd line, eb ball. eb made R e nu‘ n e W10 yds around end. Vita hurt. Q W) |Case takes his place. Hunter n \ [hurt. Neb punted 40 yds. Hun-|yjy " i . W ter E?tu?eddllg yl;is andl\{va(,ls 4y P & |roughly handled when tackled. ’Q‘ Hand Palflted !‘! Davies tried end run and lost 4 KN - W |yds. Marshall made 8 yds. Man n hurt. Minn ball. Third down, One yd to gain. Minn makes small gains by line smashes. Men hurt. Davies| * taken out hurt, Bergan takes his place. O’Brien takes Hun- ter’s place at quarterback. Neb loses 10 ydson end run. Tries place kick for goal. Kick blocked. Gopher grabs ball and | &% runs to Neb 85 yd line. O’Brien makes repeated gains but Minn penalized 15 yds. O’Brien gains 10 yds. shall tries place kick for goal. Kick blocked. Neb gets balland runs for touchdown. Minn 16 Neb 11. Final score Minn 16 Neb 12. ‘Blue Points on the half shell at Armstrong & Underwood’s. Plunge | i Mar- |y Sale Prices. The Bazaar’s Big Inventory Sale. Tickets Given on Goods in Addition to Special Piano Football Tomorrow. Bemidji will play football with Cass Lake at the ball grounds to- morrow afternoon, aud the boys hope for a good attendance from the people "of the city. Library Association. There will be a meeting of the Ladies’ Library Association at the library rooms in the court house Tuesday next at three o’clock. All members are urged to be present. They Wiil Boost. A meeting of the Ducn Club was held at the court honse last evening and arrangemaent's ware | made for the big rally which the republicans are planning for next | Thursday. Chairman Olson of the county committee was pres- ent and plans for the campaigns for the next ten days were dis- _ | cussed at length. Blue Points on the half shell at Armstrong & Underwood’s. ALL: STUDENTS entering our night classes before Novemb’r 15 will re- ceive two months tuition Absolutely Free, This offeronly covers commercial work and clerical work usually doneinoffices Bemidli Commercial College, . J. CONWAY, Principal. Box 744, 108 Sixth Street, between Bemidji and Beltrami Avenues. Supplies Ready. All election supplies are now !ready for delivery to the town | clerks or for ma,flmg Supplies | have already been mailed to the far away precincts and town clerksare required to come to the county seat for supplies No- vember 3rd. If you eat doughnuts try those from the Model Bakery, phone 125, —FOR— Wedding and DO Baby Pictures —GO TO— HAKKERUP Up-to-Date Work and Prices Reasonable. Enlarging, Framing and Finishing for Amatuers. Hakkerup Studio Two Doors East of City Drug Store. [ s e N W Ever Wil W | Garment W a Gold Bond SEEE L4 THE CLOTHIERS. We want your business on Merit alone. EEEEFEEEECEEEEE Every | Garment a Gold Bond : See the Horse Trot hits Neb left end two gains of 5 \‘A Before You Buy Him We do not ask you to spend a dollar with us unless we can give you better than you can get elsewhere. : 8 4 We are handling the best Ready-to-Wear Clothing in the World and selling it at Lower Prices than anyone in America We want you to investigate this statement intelligently. How can you do it? If you want a Business Suit, a Semi-Dress Suit, a Full Dress, Tuxedo or Frock Suit, an Overcoat, a pair of Trousers, Raincoat or Fancy Waiscoat, come to our store; make your selection. Go to the other stores and do the same. Have them sent to your home on approval. Com- pare the style, fit, workmanship and price. : s : If you want value for hard-earned dollars, try our sug- gestion. We'll stand pat, not draw cards and take the pot. Our Business Policy: The best clothing in the world at lower prices than anyone in Amenca., a volume of busi- ness at small profit. : "Our Goods Are Worth What We Ask for T::em 365 Days in the Year. No Discounts! Overcoats - $I10 to $30 ; Suits $7.50 to $30 Trousers - $1to $8 $ $ %a No Sales Fancy Waist Coats $2 to $5 Raincoats $12 to $37.50 %5‘!55995‘3‘3‘3595355‘5‘3”5533@5955&5‘59 2333& -E€ {