Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 15, 1904, Page 4

FOOT SHOT ‘ Christ Bakken Sustains Bad Injury While Hunting Out From Northome. TAKEN TWENTY-FIVE MILES FOR AlD OF 6OCTOR. Arrives in City This Morning and Will Be Confined at St. Anthony’s. e The second serious accident to huaters during the five days tha have pa rday when Christ Bakken, a S of Ita: county, accidentally shot himself through the foot while out hunting with two com- panions. Bakken was talking to one of his companiens and was leaning on-his gun, holding the muzzle on his foot. In some manner the gun was discharged and the buliet almost tore the foot from his body. The men who were with him were horri- fied at the accident, which oc carred in the deep woods t ty five miles northeast of North- ome, and tried to devise some means of carrying the injured man to a doctor. _ They carried him for a time, but he became too heavy for them and they traveled several wiles to a homesteader’s cabin and st cured a horse. The horse was taken to where the injured man lay and the man was pl upon some poles which we stened together. Upon this ru: boat he was haunled to Northome, where the wound was dressed. The trip through the woods is de- claréd by Jens Jenson and Ole Lee, the injured man’s compan ions, to be the hardest one they ever took, as not the least sign of a road runs into that section of the country. When they arrived at Northome they were-entirely exhausted and could not have gone another mile for millions. The injured man was brought to Bemidji this morning and will remain at St. Anthony’s hospital, where he will be cared for. It is thought that amputation is un- necessary. Contractors: Here. D. P. Dolan and Thos. Halvor- son of Minneapolis, two railroad contractors. are in the city today and will look over the situation here regarding the work which is being done on the new Red Lake railway. Both gentleman haye had much experience in contracting for railroad work and will undoubtedly accept a con- tract for grading and cutting the right of way for a part of the new road. Doesn’t Respect Old Age. It’s shameful when youth fails to show proper respact for old age, but just the contrary in the case of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They cut off malac no matter how severe and irrespective of old age. Dyspepsia, jaundice, Fever, constipation all yield to this perfect pill. 25c at all drug stores. PRINCESS Grocery Co. When goingto tne postoffice drop in and see our line of fancy groceries. 1t will pay you to investigate. In offer to ¢lear our shelves for future canned” goods we have instituted A Slaughter On Our Standard Grade of PRINCESS Canned Fruit and Vegetables. No Better in the City. Buy Princess Coffees and Teas and Get Your Mon- eys’ Worth. They Have the Flavor andy Boquet that Please the Epicure. We Still Have Colorado Peaches, Sweet Apples, Fine Quinces, Celery. . Bulk Oysters. EXTRA QUALITY. Apples $1.50 per Barrel jedaeg aod gg°1¢ sojddy —Home Made Jellies— APPLE, CRABAPPLE, CRAB- APPLE AND PLUM MIXED. HOME MADE RASPBERRY JAM. The finest line of Quecn 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 BURGLARY AT WINTER STORE Saveral Articles in Cutlery| Line Missing «and Police . Are Notified. When the store of B, H. Winter & Oo. was opened .for business this morning several articles on the hardware shelves were found to be missing. The missing ar- ticles were mostly cutlery and consisted of knives, razors and three revolvers. = A vigorous search through the store failed COUNCIL CONSIDERS City. Council Last Night Des cide to Pay for Right of Way for New Road. SEVERAL MILES OF RIGHT OF WAY ALREADY -BOUGHT. Work on Road Has Been Started and Will be Pushed as Rap- to reveal the goods and the police were notified of the absence of the articles: Oune of the peculiar fea- tures connected with the disap: pearance of the goods is the fact that this morning not a sign of any violence -in breaking in the doors or tampering with the show cases was visible. No clue as to the burglars has' been de- veloped. WILL HANDLE REAL ESTATE Matt Phibbs, Present Regis- ter of Deeds, to Engage in Real Estate Business. Mati Phibbs, who has been register of deceds of Beltrami county since its organization, gives out the news that he will soon engage in the real estate business, and as soon as his term of office expires will open up a first class establishment in Le- midji. Mr. Phibbs is prepared to handle any real estate trans- actions at the present time, al- though he has not established an oftice. He has alarge amount of property listed for rent as well as much real estate, both farm and city. Mr. Phibbs is one of Beltrami county’s ost re- spected and enterprising citizens and will no doubt malke a success of his new ventura, OPEN BIDS Bids for: Timber en Chippewa Lands to be Opcned at Cass Fake Thursday. The commissioner of the gen- eral land office has designated George I. Pollock, chief of the special service division, and F. B. Walker, of the public lands divisions, to proceed to Cass Lake to superintend the opening of bids which may be received for the purchase of the ceded Chippewa pinc lands. The bids for all timber on these lands will be opeued at the Cass Lake land office Thursday commencing at 9 a. m. and will continue from day to day until all bids submitted have been examined. These land office officials will also supervise all bids received for the sale of 95 per cent of the timber selected for the Minnesota national for- est reserve at Cass Lalce. Will Hunt. A party of four gentlemen of the city captained by George Anderson le't this morning for Lake Plantagenet, where they will look through the woods in search of big game. They will remain during the entire season and expect to be successful in bringing in as many as the law allows. Verity Here. W. E. Verity, editor of the Wa- dena Tribune, is transacting business in the city today. Mr- Verity was secretary of the re. publican state central comittee during the first part of the cam | paign which has just closed, and is interested in the Sentinel of this city. ‘He will reburn home tomorrow. Court Opens at Walker. The November term of district court for C(ass county opened this morning at Walker, ‘Judge McClenahan sitting. The crimi-| nal calendar is smaller and of less importance than at the spring term but a large number of civil cases will be tried. A nnmber of Bemidji attorneys will attend the term. Go Hunting. L. H. Roberts of Des Moines, Towa, and Alphonse Crawford, E, H. Winter and George Pickitt; of this city left last . night . for Northome, where they will make their headquarters during the hunting season. ‘It is reported that deer are very plentiful in that locality but that hunters are also numerous. 2 New Clerk. The rush of business at the made it necessary to add another employe to their already large list, and this morning J. Huick of Wadena took up h:s duties in the popular store as.one of the clerks in the hardware ‘depart- ment. R 2 store of Fi. H. Winter & Co. has| idly as Possible. “At the meeting last night of the city council the matter of furnishing funds with which to pay for the right of way for the new Red Lake railway was taken into consideration. = Every mem- ber of the council expressed the opinion that not a straw should belaid in the way of the con- wractors who will build the new vailway, but that every citizen of the city should help as much as possible in getting the > work under way. Bills of homesteaders who own land which will be traversed by ‘| the railway were presented and the council promptly allowed them. The right of way bought amounts to four miles, which leaves 21 miles yet to be pur- chased. Work on the road has been started and a number of men are at work today cutting the right way. The work will be actively pushed by the contractors, who expect to have the right of way cleared and a large share of the grading on the road completed this fall. A number of contractors are in the city today lookir.g for con- tracts for cutting right of way and grading. RETURN HOME Editor Turnblad and Photo- grapher Opsahl Return to Minneapolis This Morning. Editor Swan J. Turnblad of the Svenska - Amerikanski Posten, and A, H. Opsahl, the famous Minneapolis photographer, pass- ed through the city this morning enroute from Northiome, near which city they have spent a few days hunting deer and moose, to their homes at Minneapolis. The gentlemen feel satistied over the result of their hunting expedi- tion, as they secured three deer. They report that.game in-the vi- cinity of Decker lake is very plentiful and nota day passed during the time they were hunt- ing that every member of the party saw from one to a half dozen deer. The other two mem- bers of the party who went up with Messrs. Turnblad = and Opsabl will -remain until the close of the season. THE FIRST First Car Load of Wheat Ever Shipped Out of Bemidii Shipped Yesterday. The first car load of wheat eyer shipped from Bemidji was yes- terday loaded and shipped to Duluth by the Bemidji Elevator company. Mr. Snow informs the Pioneer that the wheat was of an excellent grade for this year’s wheat, the kernels being plump and hard and of good color. In Mr. Snow’s opinion the wheat is wmuch better ‘than that received from the Red River valley this year. The shipping of this car load of wheat constitutes a land mark in the history of agriculiure in Bel- trami county. The county will probably never becime a great wheai producing county. its soil yield alarger profit in other pro- ducts but the time will neverthe- less come when a greas deal of wheat will be raised here, Not a Sick Day Since. “l° was taken severely sick with kidney trouble. [ tried all sorts of medicines, nonae of which relieved me. Onc day [ saw an ad of your Electric Bitters and determined to try that. After taking a few doses I felt relieved aud soon thereafter was entirely cured. and have not seen a sick day since. Neighbors of mine have been cured of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver and kidney troubles and general debility.”’ This is what B, F. Bass, of Fr mont, N. C,; writes, Only 50c at all druggists L i Looking Up Business, : A.T. Wheelock left this m, Séérefiry ‘of S};ate Peter B, Ralph of Crookston are .in. the city today and will leave tonight for Kelliher, where they will in- spect the state ditch whichis be- ing’ completed ‘near that city. Both the gentlemen are members of the state drainage committee and are enthusiastic advocates of the drainage law. 5 Mz, Hanson was the success- ful republican candidate for the office of secretary of state at the election just past, and in speak- ing of things political said: = <I was not elected goyernor. T supported him and tried to in- duce many = republicans who turned against him to do like- wise. I would rather have been defeated than to be elected through the *defeat of Mr. Dunn.” WATER WORKS New Wells Cannot Supply Demand for Water and Will be Made Deeper. After all the connections to the new wells which have been dug to supply the demand in this city had been dug, it was found that the wells would not supply the demand and it would be nec- essary to dig the wells some forty feet deeper in order to give the city enough water forits use, Accordingly the wells have been uncovered and the work of in- creasing their depth will be started in the near future so as to have all the connections: made before freezing up time, The water npw being supplied to- the city is surface water and: should not be used for drinking pur poses. Disastrous Wrecks. ; Carelessness is responsible for many a railway wreck and the same causes are making human wrecks of sufferers from throat aid lung troubles. But since the advent of Dr. Kine’s New Dis- covery for consutnption, coughs, and colds, even the worst cases can be cured, and hopeless resig- nation is' no longer - necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dorchester, Mass., is one of many whose life was saved by Dr.- King’s New Discovery. This great remedy is guaranteed for all throat and lung diseases by all druggists. Price 50c, and $1.00 Trial bot- tles free. Rode 1412 Miles. ‘ lumber at the Crookston Lumber company’s millin this eity dur- ing the past season, traveled 1412 miles on a bicyclein superintend- ing the work while the mill was in operation this summer. A cyclometer which he kept at. tached to the bicycle registered this distance at the end of the season,. The planking between the lumber piles at the mill is five and one-half miles in length, More Hunters. George McTaggart and Frank Snyder left for Northome last night and will go frou: there to a camp which Mr. McTaggart es- tablished before the opening of the season. 'Mr. McTaggart is one of the oldest as well as onesof the most successfal ‘hunters in northern Minnesota ‘and Mr. Snyder also holds a few medals which extreme modesty forbids him o wear excepton special nceasions. : - Inspecting Line. Superintendent - Strachan of the M. & L. arrived in his special carlast night from Brainerd and will ‘procecd northward to in- spect the line between here and Northome. “Mr. Strachan says that business is very good at the present time, especially the pas- senger traflic;and. thinks that the present year will take away the banner. 8 AR Hanson of St. Paul'and Enginger || am very sorry . that Bob Dinn| IN BAD SHAPE| Gieorge Anderson, who had the | CONLT: for piing all the green Looking For Contract. .S. C. Bagley, the veteran log- ger, went to Blackduck last night looking up a logging job which he may contract for cut Mz Bagley has spent. thirty * logging in northern Min and the habit bas with him that he' of the Gusiness and will spend a few days thore| Call and see the latest creati _ factory salesman is here for two days only. Special attention given to children. - Depariment Store.| e S T T PR S The Bazaar Today and Tq@rrow; Nov. 1516 ons in Cloaks and Suits. Our State of Ohio, OCity of Tolcdo, Lucas County.—ss. Frank J. Cheney maksas 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 ] ay the sum of | that said tirm will One Hundred ‘Ddllars for cach 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- seribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A, D. 1886. A. W. Gleason, Seal. ] Notary Public. all’s Catarrh cureis taken in- ternally, and ucts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, Send foo e timopials free, —T. J. Che ¢;: & Co., Telaln, Onio. | Snld by all druggists, 756, Take Hall’s Tamily Pills for constipation.” ; Little neck clams served at the Arcade saloon. Bemidji Commerecial College is now in a position teach- any and all subjects taught by that school for $1.00 per week nights, and $1.50 per week days, straight. "All subjeebst-cia s =t s s P.J. CONWAY, Principal. Box 744, 108 Sixth Street, botween Bemidji and Beltrami A venues. The Best Liniment. “Ckamberlain’s Pain Balm is considered the best liniment on the market,” writs Post & Bliss, of Georgia, Vt. No other liniment willheal a cut or a bruise so |promptly. Nootheraffords such vick relief from = rheumatic pains. No other is so valuable for deep seated pains like lame back and pains in the chest. | Give this liniment a trial and you will never wish to be without it. Sold by Barker’s Drug store. | g —FOR— BARGAINS in ~PICTURES HAKKERUP Up-to-Date Work and Prices Reasonable. Enlarging, Framing and Finishing 5 for Amatuers. SODD Two Doors East of City Drug Store. DSOS Hakkerup Studio § 3 0 The Home of the Fashionable 0‘vergoat ) < economy. Do not - STEIN-BI Something beside cl(')th' tailors have ever thought out. " worth, your while to look at them before ; 5 you visit jomj tailor. Money is & valu able asset, and $25 saved :wi/fli better value obtamed is surely true Your Meney Always : Cheérfully Refunded N 2 Style, Fit, Workmanship ‘Without them the cloth is wasted. The Overcoats are STEIN-BLOCH Smart models, and the smartest those knowing It is forget “the _ three R e i