Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 2, 1904, Page 8

i | o \ WEDNESDAY——— —THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER—————NOVEMBER 2 . The contract for the extension of the Red Lake, Minnesota & Manitoba railway from Nebish to let last and the papers were signed at Jewidji was evening same time. The contract was let to Hal-| verson & Carlson. Both con- tractors are well known here, Mr im‘iginzll stockholders of the Red [Talverson being one. of the NTRACT ISLET FOR RED LAKE R.R. {Halverson & Carlson Get the Contract and Must Begin Work Within the Next Ten Days. Lake Lake Railway. According to the terms of the the contract the work must begin within ten days, of the road must be completed out of Bemidji by June 1, and vlete by July 1. This good Yews was brought to the city today by M. D. Stoner $1 BARGAIN —AT THE BAZA Twelve miles entire road mustbe com- Ten caps baking powder $1 | fer remarkable values in la- dies walking skirts. Ten cans standard tomatoes & ALL THINGS ARE READY Favorable Weather Will Bring Tremendous Crowd to Bemidji Tomorrow. CONGRESSMAY ~ STEENERSON WILL BE HERE. Meetings Arranged For Afternoon and Evening—Gallaxy of Speakers. The committees having ia charge the grand republican rally for tomorrow haye com- pleted their arrangements and all that is now needed is « good day and Bemidji will see the big- gest crowd and the greatest political doing in its history. The bargains offered by the merchants of this city are some- thing astouishing and alone would be s ent to draw a big crowd. C. R. Martin returned last night from the north line and | i reports that every town the line will send down a bi delegation. Excursion rates ari in force on the Great Northern also. This evening there will be meeting at republican headquar ters to form a Roosevelt march ing club. Every republican in the city is invited to be pre- sent. Congressman Steenerson will arrive on the noon train. In dition to Mv. Steenerson Me Bailey, Crawford, Funkley and other local spell binders will hold forth with short addr Tiach speaker a sepe subjec meetings tomorrow will be hum- mers. along A Popular Cafe. No cafe in the city is more pop- ular than Armstro & Under wood’s and none is better patron- izod. Mr. Armstrong makes special effort to please and sy no expense in - providing ev 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. Sher ley returned today from gus Ialls where he went to commit an insanc pa- tient to the asylum. PRINCESS Grocery Co. When goingto tne postoffice and see our line of fanc 1 order tc canned g cate. s for future ds we have instituted A Slaughter On Our Standard Grade of PRIN Canned Fruit and Vegetables, No Better in the City Buy Princ Coffees and . Bulk Oysters. EXTRA QUALITY. —Home Made Jellies— * APPLE, CRABAPPLE, CRAB- APPLE AND PLUM MIXED. = 10 Get Your Mon- 2 g: eyvs wth, They Have = & the Flavor and Boguet Q that Ple the Epicure. @ [ B @ 5 — = We Still Have 'Ul 3 Colorado Peaches, = . . =4 7 Sweet Apples, Fine S @ Quinces, Celery. o = o = ] = -3 = & HOME MADE R SPBERRY 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 IN THE NORTH Congressman Steenerson Back From a Trip Througl;;_ Roseau County. Congressman Steenerson re- turned Sunday evening from Roseau county where he made several speeches the latter part of the w He drove across country m Roseau to Stephen and caught the flyer for home Sunday evening. Asked by the Crookston Times the conditions regarding the coming election Mr. Steenerson said: “Rosean county is safe for Dunn. The people there are feel- ing all right and there is abso- lutely no question but what Dunn will carry the county. “R. C. Dunn is absolutely cer- tain of leaving the 9th district with a handsome wnajority. The {northern counties will all be in the Dunn column.” From South Africa.—New Way of Using Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Mr. Arthur Chapman writing | from Durban, Natal, South Afri- s a proof that Chawmn- berlain’s Cough Remedy is a cure suitable for old and young, | T pen you the following: A neigh- i ber of mine had a child just over two months old. It had a very bad cough and the parents did not know what to give it. I sug- gested that if they would get a ‘bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough 'Remedy and put some upon the dummy teat the baby was suck- ing it would no doubt cure the child. This they did and brought about a quick relief and cured jthe baby.” This remedy is for sale by Bark Drug store. A Fine Display. | _The big display windows of the iRoss Hardware store have at- | tracted considerable attention to- day, The windows contamn a magnificent display of equip- jments for the hunter with two jdecr mounted in center wiih locked horns. The display is i strikingly original and effective and is eliciting many compli- ments. i Successful Party. The'card party given by the Catholic ladics last evening was a prononnced success. It was largely attended and the net re- ceipts were §31.50. Mrs. George MecTaggart and 1 Manning | were the winners among the lad- | ies while J, W. Walker and Prof. P. J. Conway ecarried off the honors among the gentlemen. Word reached the city late this afternoon that Dr. L. A. Gebhard of New Uim, well known through- out the state, was found this morning in his office murdered. - | A blood stained knife and a ham- mer were found in the room whose contents were upset. There is no clue to themurderer. Seryices Tonight. Episcopal services will be held at the Presbyterian church this evening, Archdeacon Appleby of Duluth officiating. The Arch- deacon arrived this afternoon from Duluth on one of his peri- odical visits to this part of the| state. Bargain Day Dinner. Our meals are a bargain any | day, but we have provided a spec- ial dinner for Bargain Day. More good things to eat but nothing more to pay. Armstrong & Un- dervood’s, Mrs. W. E. Foster and Miss Minnie Foster, who have spent the past two months in North i Dakota returned home last even- ling, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Braski, who have spent eight weeks in the harvest fields returned to Bemidji today. John Rasmussen isin the city today from Crookston in the in- terest of the Hamm Brewing company. Knute Rceis entertaining Mar- tin Stovdahl and John Bonvig from Hendrum for a few days. Miss Jennie Swain left today, for Bagley where she expects to stay for a couple weeks. Fresh cream at the Princess 1Grocery, 40 cents a quart. CASE IS A HARD ONE ;... Fire This Morning Destroys the Home of J. J. Moran in Carson’s Addition. FAMILY OF FIVE SMALL CHILD- REN DESTITUTE. One Son is Still in Hospital Having Lost a Foot in Accident. This morning about 6:30 fire broke out in a small tar papered house south of the Great North- ern track and rapidly burned to the ground. Thehouse belonged to G. E. Carson and was occupied by J.J. Moran. Mr. Moran works in the lath department of the Crookston mill and works nights and had notreached home when the fire occurred. The fire is thought to have been caused by an over heated stove, as Mrs. Moran had just stepped outof the door for a moment. When she returned the "building was ablaze. othing was saved with the exception of a sewing ma- chine. The family consists of Mr, and Mrs. Moran and five children the eldest thirteen years. One boy was recently injured ona dray returning from a base ball game so that his leg had to be ampu- tated and he is still at the hospi- tal. The family is almost en- tirely destitute. The children were but partially dressed when the fire occurred and the family bas not enough clothing for so mild a day as this. Mr. and Mrs. Moran are much disheartened over the calamities which have been visited upon them. They are being cared for by the neigh- bors at present, Get Ballots Tomorrow. Tomerrow is the day set for the town clerks to come to the auditor’s office and obtain the official ballots for the election next Tuesday together with the election supplies. The supplies which the law requires to be sent to outlying districts haveall been ! sent out. Rebekah’s Attention. All Rebekah’s are requested tobe atthe Odd Fellows’ hall this evening at sharp 7:30 for a half hour session. Business of importance is to be discussed. For Sheriff. I hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of sheriff, subject voters of Beltrami count, election to be held on Tuesday er 8 1904, 1If elected I promise to discharge vhe duties of the office in a careful, painstaking and courteous manner. THOS. BAILEY. W. W. Hartman transacted business at Cass Lake today be- tween trains. Big bargsins in boys knee pants suits at the Hub Clothing house. Whipping cream that will whip' at the Model Bakery, phone 125. { S. C. Bagley came in from Fosston today. Cream at the Princess fresh every day. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. | AN A A AN AR A | FOR RENT — Nicely furnised rooms. Well heated, Bath and modern convenience. Fine location. Price $2.00 — $2.50 per week. Over McConkey’s store. LOST—A diamond stick-pin cresent shape. Return to Pio- neer office and receive good reward. ALl STUDENTS entering our night clagses before Novemb’r 15 will re- ceive two months tuition Absolutely Free, "This offer only covers commercial work and clerical work usually done inoffices Bemidji Commercial College, P. J. CONWAY, Principal. Box 744, 108 Sixth Street, between Bemidjl and Beltrami Avenues, the will of the | eral | few the who has been in St. Paul for the for 3 $1 past week. Ten pounds coffee in bulk PAYMENT $21,000 /! Isaac Blooston returned last night from the Red Lake agency where he went to attend the gov- ernment payment to the Red Lake Indians. G. Morrison returned with Mr. Blooston. dains who received money from the government, young and old receiving just the same amount. The payment amounted to $20000 while a separate payment of $1000 was also due the Indians. Most of the lndians came to the agency in full force and camped there during the payment. A point and the officials took the money over to them. The trains the past few days haye brought back hundreds of veople from the wheat fields of } the Dakotas. The biggest bunch that has come in on any one train arrived this noon on the Great Northern, west for the harvest have now returned. Twenty-five bars Santa Claus, Lenox, Rose Queen and Per- essfully Conducted at The |l fect soap for $1 Red Lake Agency Last Week. 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. . The veteran John There were 1342 In-|@ 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- B ——— L —— however, remained on the Returning in Bunches. The The larger portion of Bemidji people who went The Originators of Low Prices Bazaar Bemidji, Minn. DAY) A R T'wenty-three yards best cal- ico and gingham $1 Twelve yards best outing flannel $1 Bed spreads worth $1.75, $1 Souenir pillow tops, 2 for $1 Infants’ Angora hoods worth $1.50, bargain $1 One lot infants’ coats worth to $1.75, bargain day $1 Dry Goods — We carry a Complete Line. Two pieces fancy mohair worth $1.50 a yard, bargain day $1 Brillianteen 50 inches wide in all colors we will sell at per yard 50¢ The Sorosis underskirt, for Thursday only $1 K Py i | | ! Men’s fancy all wool underwear for f Monarch $1.25 shirts in soft and stiff bosom and three Arrow brand 3 Men’s gloves or mittens, horsehide, asbestos tanned, regular 75¢ quality, 3 All woolen vests in plain and fancy colors, $1.75 quality for 5 Way’s jersey mulfiler, regular $1.75 quality for 3 Men’s heavy plain black and striped working shirts, best 50c quality, K Soft bosom shirts, detached cuffs, a bargain for 75¢, now two for I e e e e e e e e P e e PR e e e : 3355 $ bargain day $ %For one day only, Thursday, Nov. 3, the great rally day, we quote you a few of the many bargains we have that a $ will buy. collars for Top shirts in wool and silk mixtures, $1.75 quality for Men’s silk lined and unlined fine kid and French Mocha dress gloves, $1.50 quality for Men’s double hreasted fleece lined underwear, regular 50c quality, . g q three pieces for « = Fur lined caps, $1.50 and $1.75 quality, in all makes and styles for Ties—latest patterns in tichs, fourin-hands and Ascots, 50¢ and T5¢ quality, three for All wool sweaters in all colors, $1.75 quality for Men’s heavy all woolen sox, regular 85¢ quality, flve pairs for and a T5c cap, all styles for Heavy working pants, 1'egula,rA $1.50 quality for Fine cashmere hose, 40c quality, four pairs for Fine plain and bordered silk handkerchiefs, regular 50¢ and T75c¢ qual- ity, three for Hats in all the late fall styles; i-egulcr $1.75 quality for Pants, $1.25 quality, and Crown suspenders, for Arrow brand collars in all styles, regular.two for 25c quality, now twelve for three for Genuiné 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 greatest of care from the best manufacturers’ productions must be cleared out in the shortest possible time regardless of cost or value. Don’t fail to take advantage of this great selling out. PALACE CLOTHINC STORE A .| « i