Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 3, 1904, Page 4

| TALL PINE TONIGHT Congressman— Steener-son Will Speak at the Opera House Tonight. BAND AND DRUM COKPS WILL FURNISH MUSIC. Local Speakers Will Also Be Heard Campaign Songs Prepared. Congressman Steenerson, the principal speaker ol the day, failed to avrive on the noon train as had been expected but word was received that he wili reach Bewmidji tonight on the M. & I. from St. Paul. The meeting at the opera house this eve will be called to or- der at S:30 and Cong man Steenerson will be the principal speaker. Mr. Steenerson has been campaigning steadily in the interest of the state and national ticket for several weeks and has spoken in all parts of the state from southern Minnesota and the | to Rosean and no man tate is more closely in 1 che situation than he. This afternoon the band gob out and paraded the streets and lone or two se ions at :opera house. Owing to the failure of Mr, Steenerson to ar- rive no meeting was held this al ternoon. At the mee quartett ng tonight a male » will sing a number of original campaign songs, One of them is the work of a local poet and is said to be a work of art. The crowd in town has not been as large as was expected. The day could not have been more perfect but the failure to secure a special train and the necessity for the people on the north line to stay over night kept many away. At that about 200 people came in this moraing on the passenger and the frieght from Kelliher while there is a fair attendance on the part of the farmers of the neighboring coun- try. 'The stores [ business during the and the Bargain Day idea | sulted in bringing a I money to the ¢ e amount of Settled in Full. A. W. Jones, for the Mercan- tile Mutual Fire Insurance com- pany, is in the city today from St. Paul and settled the loss of Thomus Newby for the distruc- tion of his livery barn by fire a few ago, in full. The settlement is a prompt one and naturaily pleasing to Mr. Newby and T. J. Miller, the local agent for the company. Eleventh Hour Rallies. Saturday evening E. . Craw- ford and Henry Funkley will ad- dress a republican meeting at Turtle Ri and Monday eyen- ing L. H. Bailey and Ed Craw- ford will speak at Tenstrike, neither point having had any meetings thus far this Subseribe for the Pioneer and t the news. PRINCES Grocery Co. When goingto tne postoflice drop in and see our line of fan g i Tt will pay you to inve order 1o ¢ canned goods we ha stituted A Slaughter Ou Our Standard Grade of PRINCESS Canng ‘ruit and Vegetables. No Better in the City. Buy Princess Coffees and T and Get Yo lon- 'vs' Worth. They Have the Tlavor and Boguet that Please the Epieare, We Still Have Colorado Peaches, Sweet Apples, Fine Quinces, Celery. . Bulk Oysters - EXTRA QUALITY. —Home Made Jellies— APPLE, CRABAPPLE, CRAB- APPLE AND PLUM MIXED. Apples $1.50 per Barrel. [odaeg Jod og1¢ sorddy 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 UNJUST Thoughtless Criticism Leveled at Members of the Fire Department. Yesterday’s small fire in Car- son’s addition caused vhe good people of that part of the city to complain of the tire department for tardiness in arriving on the scene and one or two were so thoughtless as to say that all the boys care about the tire was to get their money out of it, For some little time—a few minutes yesterday morning—it was impossible for the depart- ment to find out where the fire was. As soon as 1t was located the department was on the spot in double quick time. Bewmidji has no fire alarm system and un the alarm is turned in “Central” it is difficult to locate the fire, a difficulty which every individual exper- iences at every fire. As to the charge that all the firemen care about the work is the money they get out of it, the fact that et but fifty cents for each fire or one dollar when the water is turned on is_ample disproof. There are mnone of the depart- ment’s critics would do such worlk for such money. Bemidji has a splendid volun- teer fire department. It is un- excelled in northern Minnesota and is entitled to praise rather than blame. EXCITING Double Runaway Which Threat- ened Serious- Results For a Time. A runaway occurred justat at noon today which for a few moments threatened the life of Luther Belke, a farmer living near town. Mr, Belke was un- loading wood in the alley near the Hotel Markham and the blowing of the whistle of the Bemidji Steamn Laundry for noon frightened his horses. They ran out on Beltrami ayenue with Mr. Belke sitting on the hind axle, clinging to the sides of the wood rack and shouting at the top of his voice. Mr. Belke was badly frightened or he might have reached the stopped the team. stood in front of T, Miller & Co’s. oftice and this horse started to run adding to the excitement, Balke’s wood rack collided wlth a tree on Bemidji avenue near the rear of the Lakeshore hotel and Balke was badly bruised, but not seriously, on one temple and one leg, TO ENGLAND reins and A single rig J George Durban Will Leave Friday to Colleet That $50,000. George Durban of this city re- turned yesterday from Duluth where he has been to investigate the matter of a fortune reported to have been left him and his brother in England. Through the English administrator of es- tate Mr. Durban learns that the estate will amount to abount $50,- 000 of whi 340,000 is in cash. There are twoshewrs, George Dur- ban of this eity and a brother who lives in Michigan. Mr. Dur- ban’s brother will be here tomor- row and the two will leave at once for England to look up the estate and close all business in connec- > tion with it. There is no lever so powerful as plain and simple facts—Mark’s Lung Balsam will cure your cough. STORY OF . MURDER Claimed That Jacob Dyrhaug Was not Drowned But Murdered. SAID THAT A MAN WAS WITH HIM IN THE BOAT. Also That he Had on His Person Money and Checks for Considerable. A story is_in circulation to the effect that Jacob Dryhaug sup- posed to have been drowned in Red Lake Sunday night, was not drowred at all but murdered. The story was published in the Crookston Journal this morning but no authority was given and no one in Bemidji, although sev- eral people are here from Shot- ley, know anything of the mat- ter. According to the story as pub- lished by the Crookston paper, Dryhang was not alone when he started to row home Sunday night but two men, who have not been seen since, were with him. Itis also claimed that Dyrhaug had checks on his person for a considerable amount of money, and that payment on these checks has been stopped. The sheriff’s office here, however, has heard nothing to this effect, and A. M. Sivertson, Mr. Dyrhaug’s brother, who passed through Bemidji last night from Crooks- ton on his way to Shotley, gave no hint of any suspicion of mur- der in discussing the matter. Baumbachs Here. W. R.and C. W. Baumbach are in the city for a couple days looking after their various inter- ests here. Both gentlemen make thewr headquarters at Wadena, where Charlie "Eastman wont play in the G. O. P. back yard be- cause Judge Collins was not nominated for governor and W. E. Verity is sulking actively in the democratic camp because he can’t be secretary of the state central committee anymore. The spectacle of these two worthies united in the effort to defeat Mr. Dunn is an interesting one and diddings are going to be done in Wadena county November 8. C. W. Baumbach will leave for the Indian Territory, where he will malke his future home, Sunday. Bemidji as well as Wadenais the loser by Mr, Baumbach’s re- moval. Tipped it Off. He was not sayinga word about it and neither were we but a Crookston Journal man tipped it off like this: Announce- ment of the forthcoming mar- viage of AlbertJ. Stephens, formerly of this city to Miss Lena Cyr of Cass Lake, has been made and the many friends of Mr. Stephens in this city will wish him the best of happin He is stationedat Cass Lake with the Iron Range Telephone com- pany and is dong very nicely. Miss Cyr is prominent in Cass Lake social circles. The wed- ding will be one of the pr Christmas affairs of Cass Lalke. Mr. Stephens denies tne story in its entirety. Had Insurance. It has been discovered by a dilligent, search of his papers that John Shalley who commit- ted suicide and was found in the swamp west of town a few days ago carried considerable life in- surance. Word has been re- ceived from Shalley’s relatives | at Kewanee, 11, and the body will probably be shipped there for burial. Hand Painted by China ¢ = W —at—— Wi A.E. WINTER Leading Jeweler W All kinds of Engraving done free. ° W HE’S “SQUARE” C. W. Hasting’s Personal Esti- mate of Hon. Robert C. Dunn. Bemidji has a distinguished guest today in the person of C. W. Hastings, of Minneapolis, president of the First National Bank of this city, and largely in- terested in banks in Grand Rap- ids, Blackduck, Northome and Kelliher. ~ Mr. Hastings isa dyed in the wool democrat and says that Johnson will be elected but in discussing the sitnation Mr. Hastings deplores the nastiness which mugwump republicans and misguided republicans have injected into the campaign. “I have personally known Mr. Dunn”, said Mr, Hastings, “for years. He is the best state audi- tor that Minnesota ever had, and he 1s an honest man and a good man. The things they are say- ing about him are not so at all. Heis as squarea man as ever lived—that is,” added Mr. Hast- ings, ‘“‘as square a republican as ever lived. I never did seea re- publican that was quite as square as a democrat.” Mr. Hastings left Bemidji this afternoon. Since his last visit here Mr. Hastings has the great misfortune to loose a leg, gan- grene having set in from a case of diabetes. The operation was performed two months ago and Mr. Hasting has recovered as rapidly as would a young man. HELP THEM Money Being Raised for The Moran Family, Burned Out Yesterday. The story of the extremety in which the family of J. J. Moran are placed by the burning of the house in which he lived yester- day as published in the Pioneer last night has aroused a great deal of sympathy for the family which has had more thaun its share of bad luck this year, A subscription list was circulated among the men at the mill this morning and forty or fifty dollars was raised in a short time. Sen- ator Swedback personally cir- culated a list in town this after- noonland secured something more than fifty dollars and an effort will be made to supply the family with the necessities of life. ¥ A BIG ONE Small - Boy’s’ Impression of the Exhaust Explosion From Gasoline Engine. Today two small boys sat on the sidewalk near the Pioneer office. when the presses in the press room were all at work and . | the exhaust from the gasoline en- gine was making a good deal of a racket. Suddenly there was an unusually heavy explosion from the exhaust and both boys nearly jumped out of their overalls. When they came back to earth and had felt of it carefully to sat- isfy themselves that it was the real thing onc of them gasped out; “Golly, but that scared me, didn’t it you?” “I should say,” said the other, “*Gee! but they musthave printed a big paper that time!” For finenfi. self as candidate for ar ul, painstaking THOS. BAILEY. officein a ¢ and courteous manner. We have an unusually large shipment of lobsters, blue point and clams and will sell to private families desiring these delicacies. Armstrong & Underwood. DS SITSISDIS $ BARGAINS in PICTURES HAKKERUP Upm;a;wéuk and Prices Reasonable. Enlarging, Framing and Finishing for Amatuers. Hakkerup Studio Two Doors East of City, Drug Stor Ten cans baking powder $1 Ten cans standard tomatoes for % $1 Ten pounds coffee in bulk for $1 Twenty-five bars Santa Claus, Lenox, Rose Queen and Per- fect soap for $1 Fuar neck scarf 42 inches long hargain day 98¢ Muft for same $1 We have a complete line of fur coats and capes that we will sell you at reduced pri- ces bargain day. 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- $1 BARGAIN AT THE fer remarkable values in la- dies walking skirts. The Originators of Low Prices The Bazaar Bemidji, Minn. BAZAAR Twenty-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 Cass by 1000. A, G. Bernard of the Cass Lake Voice, and the man to whom Cass Lake owes more than to anyone else or any dozen else, was in- the ecity iliix morning. Discussing the poli:ical situation in Cass county Mr. Bersard in- forms the Pioneer that he claims couity and the democrats con- cede 600. Mr, Bernard says that a vigorous fight is being made on Congressman Buckman but that he will be re-elected by a comfortable majority. 1000 majority for Dunn in the| ALL: STUDENTS entering our night classes before Novemb’r 15 will re- ceive two months tuition Absolutely Free, This offer on] and | covers commercial wos al work usually done moffices Bemidji Commercial College, P. J. CONWAY, Principal. Box 744, 108 Sixth Street, between Bemidji and Beitrami Avenues. Married—Serenaded. Yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Albrant, Rev. Mc- Leod officiating, Daniel D, Bishop of Blackduck was united in mar- riage to Miss Lucinda Howes of |Wadena. The newly wedded {couple left in the evening for | Blackduck where they will make their home and every cow bell, tin horn and rusty kettle in Blackduck was last night made to cry out a welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Bishop. Read the Daily Pioneer. are clothes that fit you. correspondingly expensive. immediately. THE CLOTHI It takes a first-class tailor &329. IClothes that look as if they belonged to you Many hundred of the best in the country are kept busy the year round making Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes, which are tailored with so much talent and This is the label: to buy. to make them look that way, and that kind is rather scarce and crease your self respect. ERS. VA SMART &\ CLOTHES skill that they adapt themselves to the figure witli a grace and ease that show their quality Our fall and winter models are worth your attention, especially if you are m the habit of wearing other kinds of clothes. They will show you a way to save money and in- We will not ask you