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

i | PACKED TO THE DOORS Monster Audience Greeted Halvor Steenerson at the Opera House. STRONG PRESENTATION OF THE ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN. Glee Club Makes a Hit—Song For Dunn Greeted With Wild Applause. The rvepublican rally at the opera house lastnizht wasthe po litical success ot the campaign. The floorand gallery of the opera house were packed to the doors with the side isles and the rear lobby crowded with stand- ing people. L. H. Bailey acted as presiding ofticer and made a ringing speech of about 25 minu The meet gwasopenad with a song by o of Mrs, and : Club cons Miss Guthrie . Jerrard and Lucas, M Boyer being The Glee Club s given nes of ted up The song, Throuagh heing com- posed by a local republican, was as follow: ) panist. an ovation and the Dunn and Roosevelt el roarious applause. March Bri t box and bring a te the way we re the men for you and lets straight, While we are counting the ballots. We want to be niry grow. ive and have our alittle slow: vhat we want countng the ballots. cans you know, e ays split an heller, the con s look sosad and sick, it does us s good, Whilo we are counting the ballots. you would And when the fight has ended, and Ted and i John Johnson won't know that they have run; We're bound to snow them under, it witl e lots of fun; While we are counting the ballots. Responding to an encore the Club sang the Princeton Dunn song which was also roundly ap plauded. Congressman Steenerson spoke for two hours, devoting the first part of his speech to national issues and the latter part to a lucid presentation |of the state issue. He spoke at length upon the tariff, money question, expansion, showing the falsity of the democratic conten- tion. He warmly commended Mr. Dunn personally but said that he desired to prove his fitness for the office of governor out of the mouth of his. oppon- ents and produced extracts from the speeches of Lind and John- son heartily commending Dunn in every way. Inasmuch as the democrats themselves had ncth ing to offer why their can- PRINCESS Grocery Co. When goingto tne postoltice drop in and our line of fan i It will pay you to inv order to clear our shel canned goods we have instituted A Slaughter On Our Standard Grade o Canned "ruit and Vi = and Get Your Mon- 2 = Worth. They Have o & the Flavor and Boquet & B that Please the Tpicure. @ = i N ) = - : We o 2 Colorado Peaches, = " . = 7. Sweet Apples, Fine 8. 2 Quinces, Celery. o : e g 2 . Bulk Oysters. 3 = e EXTRA QUALITY. —Home Made Jellies— APPLE, CRABAPPLE, CRAB- APPLE AND PLUM MIXTED. 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 WANT IT Merchants of the City Anxious to Establish Permanent Market Day. The Bargain Day as advertised r yesterday was a decided suc- The attendance of out of town people was much larger than was generally supposed and there were more farmers in the city than on any previous day for along time. Most of the busi- ness men of the city to whom the Pioneer has talked warmly com- mend the Bargain Day idea and urge the establishment of a per- manent market day, and the mat- ter will probably be taken up by the Business Men's club. A very good business was done yesterday in all the stores. Fol- lowing are some of the interviews aiven the Pioneer: Wm. McCuaig: business. P.J. O’Leary: day—had all the could take care of. E. H. Winter: Day idea is alright: we did an un- usually big da business. ” E. A. Schneider: We did a splendid day’s business and most We did a good We had a big business we The Bargain < |of the trade was transient, E H. Ives: The Bazaar did a very satisfactory business Bar- gain Day.- Most of it was out of town trade. E. L. Naylor: We must have a market day—the idea brings re- sults, Mrs. Berman: The day’s bus ness was a heavy one and a good proportion was from out of town. Would Play Red Lake. The management of the local foot ball team are making ar- rangements for a foot ball game for next Sunday with Red Lake, the game to be played on Bemidji field. No definite plans have as yet been completed but it is probable that the Red Lakers will be secured for a game, A Runaway Bicycle. Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg of J. B. Orner, Frank- lin Grove, Ill. It developed a stubborn ulcer unyielding to doctors and remedies for four years. Then Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured. It's just as good for burns, scalds, skin eruptions and piles. at all drug stores. Raffle. Those holding tickets for pil- low rafile to be held at K. A. Win- ter’s jewelrylstore Saturday night please call at the store at 8 p. m. didate should be elected goy- ernor he had nothing to say as to Mr. Johnson’s record. Heallud- ed to the fact that Beltrami county was two years ago the banner republican county in the state aud closed with a forceful appeal for the republican ticket, national, state and county, Governor vs. Advocate. Mr, Steenerson devoted some time to John Lind’s recent at- tack upon Mr. Dunn, and said that during the present cam- paign Mr. Lind appears in the capacity of an attorney or an ad vocate for Mr, Johnson. Some time ago Mr. Lind was governor of the state and he desired to appeal {rom Mr, Lind the ad vocate to Mr. Lind the governor. Mr. Steenerson then read them from several speeches made by Governor Lind in which he warmly commended Mr. Dunn’s integrity and his record as state auditor, and declared that the calm, dispassionate judgment of Mr. Lind the governor was more to be trusted than the clever ar- guments of Mr. Lind the advo- cate, The point was a telling one and has undoubtedly set a great many to thinking. =~ * Mr. Steenerson was listened to very closely and his remarks were frequently punctured with enthusiastic applause. Following the address the Glee Club rendered another song and the big audience dispersed. THE S00 TO BUILD Makes Proposition to Theif River Falls For Term- inal Grounds. FOR EXTENSION OF D. S, S. A ACROSS STATE. Line May Pass Through Bemidji DROPPED DEAD Woodsman at Kelliher Expires While Eating Supper—Heart Disease the Cause. Ffrank Lawson, a woodsman whohas been employed at the camps in the vicinity of Kelliher the past summer, dropped off his chair while eating supper at ahotel in Kelliher Wednesday night and_expired within a few minutes. Heart disease was the cause of his death. Papers upon his person were found which Or It May Pass to The North. General Manager Bennington and a party of officials of the Soo road were in Thief River Falls yesterday and made that city a proposition in regard to terminal grounds, to consist of thirty acres, for the Duluth South Shore & Atlantie, which it is pro- posed to extend from Duluth to North Dakota. It is said that the contruction of the line has been definitely de- cided upon and that work will be begun upon it next year. Just where the line will go is an uncer- tainty. It may pass through the ranges and run north of Bemidji or it may run from Duluth be- tween the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific through a wide territory which is without arailroad. In the latter event the road would enter Bemidji and the importance of this city as a railroad center would be rivaled by no city in northern Minne- sota. Will Go to Indian Territory, Harvey Woodward, who has been cashier of the First National bank of Perham for the past summer, arrived in the city yes terday and will spend a month here with his relatives, Harvey has made an enviable record since entering the banking busi- ness and has been entirely suc- cessful in the discharge of his duties while at Perham. He has been offered a lucrative position as cashier in a large bankat Ard- more, I. T., ard will probably leave within the next six weeks to take up his duties of the new position. His many friends in Bewidji are gratified with the success which has been his, and while they feel sorry at his de- parture from here wish him all the success there is. < N o e State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County.—ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the | firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo} county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dellars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. —Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and sub- scribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. Gleason, [Seal.] Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh cureis taken in- ternally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, Send for testimonials free, —TF. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Onio. Sold by all druggists, 75¢. Take Hall’s Tamily Pills for constipation. Martin Stennick, who has spent the summmer at his old home in New Brunswick reached the city today and will again make his home at Tenstrike, where he will be employed in the Hotel Richards. J. A. Bilden of Westrem & Bil- den is in the city today from Wilton. 2 Best flour, cheapest, Pierce, Phone 197. Feesececcecceseeeeccnceeds n Wait and see the finest line of 3} an { W A8 A » Genuine Y dh . ¥ . Hand Painted W :s W ? China % Ina W n W n T + W n e W n W n : W n All kinds of Engraving done free. ] " 57 gave hishome address as Youngs- town, Ohio, and the authorities there have been notified of his death and will seek - the relatives of the dead man, The remains were interred in the Kelliher cemetery yesterday and are the first that have been buried in that town, Work Progressing Satisfactorily. Register of Deeds Bjorneby was in the city today from Bag- ley and looked over the work of transferring the records of Clear- water county from the books of Beltrami county, which is now in progress at the office of the reg- ister of deeds. Mr. Bjorneby expressed himself as very well pleased with the work that has been accomplished by Misses Finnigan and Keihm and says that at the rate it is now going on will be completed some time be- fore he had expected. Pioneer in Town. W. C. Berry, one of the earli- est settlers of Beltrami county, is in the city today. Mr, Berry took a claim in what is now the town of Liberty a number of years before Bemidji was incor- porated as a village and upon proving up on the claim sold it and went to Montana, where he has spent the past fiye years. He is much surprised at the growth of the city and says that he would not have taken the little town of five years ago for the present prosperous city. The Best Route. J. W. Speelman of Buena Vista informs the Pioneer that there can be no comparison between the two routes surveyed for the Red Lake railway extension as to profitaoleness for the company and for Bemidji. Mr. Speelman is persuaded that the road must run through Buena Vista in or- der to realize the best results and heis prepared to present facts and figures to proye his proposition. Bailey Will Speak. L. H. Bailey left this afternoon for Shelly, where he will appear before the people of that city to- night and render an address on republican:sm. Mr. Bailey will speak at Halstad tomorrow night. Active preparations for a num- ber of grand political meetings have been under way for some time and the events over in Nor- man county promise to be very successful. - Out of Kilter. The Sentinel’s large press upon which the weekly edition of the paper is printed went wrong this morning and as result sev- eral men have been busy during the entire day endeavoring to re- pair the damage. The press wasn’t broken, but some of the machinery which regulates the delivery is out of kilter. To Start Saloon. John Lank is in the city today from Nebish and made applica- iion to the board of county com- missioners for license to sell in- toxicating liquors in that town. Mr. Lank has been a resident of Nebish for a number of years and will no doubt be successful in the new venture. Special Term of Court. Judge Spoonor left last night for Northome, where he will hold a special term of court to allow aleins to take out their second citizenship papers. The court opened this morning and a large number of second papers will be issued during the day. BARGAINS in PICTURES ~—GO TO— ) 5 §HAKKERUP Up-to-Date Work and” Prices Reasonable. Enlarging, Framing and Finishing for Amatuers. liakkerup Studi;) ‘Two Doors East of City Drug Store.. 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 Fur neck scarf 42 inches long bargain day 98¢ Mutf 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- AT THE fer remarkable values in la- dieshvalking skirts. § Y The Originators of Low Prices The Bazaar Bemidji, Minn. GREAT BARGAINS| 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 Building New Shop. E.J. Swedback is building a new frame structure at the rear of his block on the corner of Bel trami avenue and Fourth street and the building w:!i b occupied as soon as completc:l by the Hoff paint shop, which is wt present located in the rear of the Miles block. T0O LATE TO CLASSIFY. TO RENT—Suite of rooms in Troppman block. Apply at the Bazaar. ALL STUDENTS entering our night classes before Novemb’r 15 will re- ceive two months tuition Absolutely Free, Thisofferonly ¢ and clerical wor scommercial work sually doneinofiices Bemidji Commercial College, P. J. CONWAY, Principal. Box 744, 108 Sixth Street, between Bemidji and Beltrami Avenues. Looking After Estate. Dr. P. H. Lindley of Chippewa Falls, Wis., administrator of the estate of Minnie Mondeau, who died in this city three years ago, is in the city today looking after the interests of the estate. At the time of her death Mrs. Mon- deau left no relatives and Mr. Lindley, who had been the family physician for the Mondeaus for years, was appointed administra- tor of the estate. Advertise in the Daily Pioneer It’s a good investment. are clothes that fit you. correspondingly expensive. immediately. It takes a first-class tailor make them look that way, and that kind is rather scarce and Many hundred of the best in the country are kept busy the year round making Stein-Bloch €32%5. (Clothes that look as 'if they belonged to you Smart Clothes, which are tailored with so much talent and This is the label: to buy. to crease your self respect. THE CLOTHIERS. skill that they adapt themselves to the figure with 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 .