Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 1, 1904, Page 8

| . J- - — o ’ TUESDAY THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONFER—— NOVEMBER 1 STEENERSON TO SPEAK ATRALLY ONTHURSDAY ©: SECURED Contract With Bemidji For the Extension of The Road Is Signed. NO WORD YET AS TO WHEN BUILDING WILL BEGIN. Ramors of Other Enterprises to Locate in Bemidji Because of the Road, Senator Swedback and other gentlemen yesterday evening re ceived tel ums from Minneap- olis informing them that the con struction of the Red Lake, Minnesot d Manatoba railway to Bemid] ssured. The tele- gram to Senator Swedback reads as follows: “The company has determined to build extension and has exe- cuted contract with yourself and others. A. Uetand.” No information has been re- ceived here as yet in regard to the letting of the cont for building the road. It is well known, hewever, that the ofticials of the road are anxious to get at the work at the earliest possible moment and if the contract has not already been let, it uudoubt- edly will in a few days. Con- tractors havealready been on the ground looking over the charac- ter of the work and there is noth- ing to hinder considerable con- struction yet this fall. There are rumors of enter- o be established in Be- midji as a result of the buildi of the road, but these rumors are as yet vague. There can be no question, however, that the road wlll bring some suchadditions to Bemidji The s ring of the road is a matter of great satisfaction to the people of this ci The bus iness men went at the proposition energetically and it is due to that fact that the road has ally been sccured. If any one individual deserves more credit than an- other for getting the road it is Senator edback, It the ally p: nted nsion to Be- wmidji to the officials of the road. They had then determined to build to Farley and they at first smiled at Senator Swedback’s; proposition. The senator in- sisted, however, and went into the matter in detail, with the re. sult that the cl¢ of the con- tract for an e n to k% was held up pending an inv gation. . Since then Sen Swedback has made several t to Minneapolis and has spent a great deal of time and money in pushing the matter. ner and to the s of the Busi- all of whom amount of and without time to the matter whose active co-operation the PRINCESS Grocery Co. ingto tne postoftice drop in line of groceries. te. In future When order to cle s canned goods we have instituted A Slaughter On Our Standard Grade of PRINCESS Canned Fruit and Vegetabl No Better in the City. Buy Princess Coffees and = Teas and Get Your Mon- 2 : evs’ Worth., They Have = & the Flavor and I s f that Ple ; 2 Wo Still = 3 Colorado Peaches, % Sweet Apples, Fine ¥ @ Quinces, Celery. o 2 = g 2. . Bulk Oysters. = - jN EXTRA QUALITY. —Home Made Jellies— APPLE, CRABAPPLE, CRAD- APPLE AND PLUM MIXED. HOME MADE RASPBERRY JAM. The finest line of Queen Olives in the city. Also the largest and most delicious line of Chocolate Bon Bons. Yours for trade Princess Grocery Co M. E. CARSON, Mgr Phone 282 THE R(}A[) ~ 'Strenuous Effort Being. Made | to Secure Senator Clapp and The republican city Thursday will be the biggest pol 1 event of the campaign in Northern Minnesota. The committeeon speakers has se- cured Congressman Steenerson to speak afternoon and eyening. | Mr. Steenerson is one of the best speakers in the state; he has been speaking throughout the state but is in fine condition, and will without doubt deliver-the most powerful address heard in Bemidji this year, Clapp and Bede. A vigorous effort is being made by the committee to secure Sen- ator Clapp and Congressman Bede also. Both of them may be secured for the meeting notwith- standing the fact that Senator Clapp has_a previous engage- ment Urgent telegrams have been sent for Congress man Bede also. Excursions on all Roads. Both the M. & I. and the Great Northern will give a rate ofa fare aund one third for the day from all points as far east as Grand Rapids and west to Bagley. This rate together with the opportunity to. hear such distinguished speakers as Clapp, Steenerson and Bede and the marvelous bargains offered by the merchants of Bemidji should bring a monster crowd to thecity i rally in this Congressman Bede Also. on Thursday. Excursion tickets will all be good returning the following day. Advertising The Rally. Hvery effort has been made to widely advertise the rally. Dodg- ers and hand bills have been sent toall the near by towns and C. R. Martin of the committee is to day personally touring the north line of the M. & I. Hundreds of extra copies of the Pioneer have been sent each day this week to everyone living within striking distance of Bemidji. From Cass Lake. A. G. Bernard telephoned from Cass Lake last evening that if Senator Clapp can be secured Cass Lake will send a large dele- gation and that a goodly number will come from that place any- how. Word from Grand Rapids has been received to the effect that a delegation will come from there. The fact that a monster rally is to be held here Thursday has been pretty well circulated through the north country and people all through that territory are making preparations tospend the day in Bemidji. The various committees in charge of the minor details are working hard and everything will be in readiness Thursday morning for the biggest political time that Beltrami county has ever seen. e e—————————————————————————— present satisfactory conclusion would hardly have been reached. Contract Here. Mayor Ludington this afternoon received the executed contract from the offici of the road. Dynamite Did It. Anton Zilbert drove to Bemidji last evening with a finger which had to be amputated, the bone having been shattered while Mr. Zilbert was dynamiting stumps on his farm. Bargain Day Dinner. Our meals are a bargain any day, but we have provided a spec- ial dinner for Bargain Day. More jgood things to eat but nothing more to pay. Armstrong & Un- derwvood’s. A Pleasant Party. One of the most delightful gatherings of the season was a party given last eyening by Messrs. and Mesdames Bowser and Spooner in the building next the Grill restaurant. Some Xty guests were present, danc - |ing was indulged in and all the homage that is due to All Hal- low’s Iive was properly paid. A delicious lunch was served to the guests at tho Grill. The occasion will be a memorable one in the social annals of Bemidji. A Popular Cafe. No cafe in the city is more pop- ular than Armstrong & Under wood’s and none is better patron- ized. Mr. Armstrong makes a special effort to please and spares no expense in providing every- thing good to eat that the’ season affords. Visitors in Bemidji will find no better place to get their meals than at this popular res- taurant. The Shotley Drowning. Andrew Johnson, *the Battle River mail carrier, is in the city today and reports that there is nothing new in the Shotley drowning. The body of Mr. Dyrhaug has not been found. A | hat was found on the shore but BANK SALOON Py W Sare soeoee Clavin & Tanner PROPRIETORS. Third Street, BEMIDJI, - MINN. investigation proves that it did not belong to the Shotley post- master. Card Party. The ladies of the Catholic church will give a social and card party at the Red Men’s hall this evening to which they extend a cordial invitation. It Was Elmer Hewitt. Yesterday in its account of the finding of the body of John Shel- by the Pioneer misnamed the lad who first discovered the body. The boy was Elmer Hewitt in- stead of Elmer Hulett as stated yesterday. Court Cases Heard. An adjourned term of the dis- trict court was convened at the court house this morning, Judge Spooner presiding. A number of court cases will be heard and second papers -will be granted. The adjourned term will probably last until Monday. Shook Their Feet. - There was a dance atTim Craig’s at Kelliher last night and the good people of! Kelliher shook _their feet right merrily. Dad Palmer weilded the fiddle and that of itself was inspira- tion enough to make all the Kel- liher country dance. T0O LATE TO CLASSIFY. AN A AN~ WANTED—Five or ten cords of birch wood at once. - Arm- strong & Underwood. ALL_STUDENTS | entering our night classes before Novemb’r 15 will re- ceive two months tuition A bsolutely Free, This offeronly covers commereial work and clerical work usually done inoffices Bemidji Commercial College, P. J. CONWAY, Principal. Box 744, 108 Sixth Street, between Bemidji and Beltrami Avenues. The .. TURF .. . Exchange . o J. P. Duncalf, PROPRIETOR. B Best Beer Always on Tap obel S S S $1 BARGAIN DAY AT THE BAZAAR Ten cans baking powder $1 HE MUST ANSWER William Bulman of Battle River Held to the Dis- triet Court. fer remarkable values in la- Twenty-three yards best cal- dies walking skirts. ico and gingham 1 Ten cans standard tomatoes ging $ for $1 Ten pounds coffee in bulk for $1 Twenty-five bars Santa Claus, Lenox, Rose Queen and Per- fect soap for $1 Twelve yards best outing flannel $1 Bed spreads worth $1.75, $1 SOLD LIQUOR WITHOUT A LI- CENSE. Souenir pillow tops, 2 for $1 People of the Town Have Voted Not to Allow Liquor Traffic. Infants’ Angora hoods worth $1.50, bargain $1 Fur neck scarf 42 inches long bargain day 98¢ Muff for same $1 We have a complete line of fur coats and capes that we will sell you at reduced pri- ces bargain day. One lot infants’ coats worth to $1.75, bargain day $1 Deputy Sheriff John Bailey re- turned this morning from a long trip to Battle River where he ar- rested William Bulman. who has been running a biind pig there. He brought Bulman back with bim and the man was this morn- ing bound over tothe district court his bonds being fixed at $500. The people of Battle River are much wrought up over the mat- ter. It was because of Bul- man’s blind pig that the reserva- tion Indians spent their annual payment for firewater and be- cause of the firewater the noble red man started in to make the Battle River country uninhabit- ble for the white man. When they got as far as demolishing the front of the postoffice they were made to see the errorof) their ways, but the good people| of Battle River do not want any: more such performances. Quite a delegation came down from Battle Rtver this morning with Mr. Bailey and his prisoner, | including Joseph Jerome, post-| master at Battle River, Andrew! Johnson and John P. Rust. ! Dry Goods — We carry a Complete Line. Two pieces fancy mohair worth $1.50 a yard, bargain day $1 In ladies’ ready-to-wear gar- ments satisfaction is our ev- ery aim both as to price and quality. We carry a com- plete line of Printzess gar- ments for women and chil- dren. For Thursday we of- Brillianteen 50 inches wide in all colors we will jsell at per yard 50¢ The- Sorosis underskirt, for Thursday only $1 TheA Originators of Low Prices The Bazaar Bemidji, Minn. Men’s fancy all wool underwear for Monarch $1.25 shirts in soft and stiff bosom and three Arrow brand collars for ~ P e e e e e e b 3 Top shirts in wool and silk mixtures, $1.75 quality for it =8 Men'’s silk lined and unlined fine kid and French Mocha dress gloves, $1.50 quality for e e Men’s double breasted fleece lined underwear, regular 50c quality, three pieces for < Fur lined caps, $1.50 and $1.75 quality, in all makes and styles for i Ties—latest patterns in_ tichs, four-in-hands and Ascots, 50c and 75¢ quality, three for All wool sweaters in all colors, $1.75 quality for Men’s heavy all woolen sox, regular 35¢ quality, flve pairs for =5 Men’s gloves or mittens, horsehide, asbestos tanned, regular 75¢ quality, and a T5e cap, all styles for Heavy working pants, regular $1.50 quality for Fine cashmere hose, 40c quality, four pairs for Fine plain and bordered silk handkerchiefs, regular 50c and 75¢ qual- ity, three for Hats in all the late fall styles,.reguler $1.75 quality for Pants, $1.25 quality, and Crown suspenders, for Arrow brand collars in all styles, 1‘eg111&rfitwo for 25c¢ quality, now twelve for 3 Way’s jersey mufiler, regular $1.75 quality for Men’s heavy plain black and striped working shirts, best 50c quality, : three for Soft bosom ‘shirts, detached cuffs, a bargain for 75¢, now two for % All woolen vests in plain and fancy colors, $1.75 quality for Genuine buckskin mittens, $1.50 quality for We are enabled to offer you these extraordinary bargains as we are . Positively going Out of Business Our entire stock of Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods bought and selected with the gre:itest of care from the best manufacturers’ productions must be cléared out in the shortest possible time regardless of cost or value. Don’t fail to take advantage of this great selling out. i PALACE CLOTHING STORE