Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 21, 1904, Page 4

=g | | MEETING TONIGHT City Council Will Confer With Business Men Regarding New Railroad. WAYS AND MEANS TO PROVIDE FUNDS WILL BE DISCUSSED. Nature of Legal Appropriation By Council Will Be Object of Meeting. The meeting of the city council this evening will be much shorter than the usual sessions and only afew bills will be acted upon, after which the council will ad- journ and the members will at- tend a meeting of the Business Men’s club, The purpose of the meeting of the club is to get the opinions of the different members as to how the council should make the ap- propriation for buying the right of way for the new Red Lake railway and expressions will be solicited from those who attend the meeting this evening. Although the members of the council are heartily in favor and would make the appropriation, the amount of which would be about $7,000, they feel that it is policy for them to invite sugges- tions from those interested in the building of the railway into Bemidji as to the manner in which the money should be voted by them. It will be finally decided this evening, as several ways in which the funds could be appropriated legally have presented themselves to the council, but the members feel that it is necessary for them to make themselves absolutely secure before taking action in the matter, hence the club meet- ing tonight. From South Africa.—New Way of Using Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Mr. Arthur Chapman writing from Durban, Natal, South Afri- ca, says: ““As a proof that Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy is a cure suitable for old and young, I pen you the following: A neigh- 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 the baby.” This remedy is for sale by Barker’s Drug store. Fine Ladies’ Parlor. E. L. Naylor has arranged a ladies’ parlor on the second floor of his furniture establishment which perhaps showsoff thegoods used in the display better than any other arrangement. The furnishings, including carpets, rugs, chairs, ete., cost $225 and include some very pretty pieces of furniture. PRINCESS Grocery Co. It is a trifle early for a Thanksgiving ad, but you will be duly thankful when you see the goods we will have for your Thanksgiving Dinner. Lettuce Spinach Young Radishes Onions Celery Extra Select Oysters Turkeys Turkeys Turkeys order one now We also have a fresh supply of Ringrose Bulk Dill Pickles Sweet and Sour Mediums Choice stock are these, and guaranteed to be appetizers. Remember our line of Olives is second to none. Your Thaksgiving ftable is not complete without them. Princess Grocery Co M. E. CARSON, Mgr Phone 282 FOOD FAMINE ON THE BIG FORK Long Spell of Warm Weather Has Made it Impossible to Get Supplies. To everyone in the northern Minnesota with the exception of residents on the Big Fork, the continued warm weather has been a blessing, but reports from Ripple indicate that it has brought about a condition of af- fairs that has never before been experienced by a northern Min- nesota town. A food famine is on as a result of the fine weather. The river is partly frozen over and impassible for boats and the swamp is not frozen hard enough to allow teams to travel on the roads leading through it, and the only resource left to prevent hun- ger and starvation to be felt by the citizens of Ripple is for her to send able-bndied men out with packsacks to carry eatables home on their backs. This is only one of the many trials which are undergone by residents of the upper country, but if present conditions continue it may prove HUNTERS LEAVING They Declare Northern Min- nesota Too Hota Place to Spend Season. BULLETS FLYING IN ALL DI- RECTIONS IN WOODS. Narrow Escapes Cause Many Sportsmen to Leave Before Season is Over. The many fatalities that have occurred since the opening of the hunting season have acted as a warning to hunters who have frequented the woods of north- ern Minnesota during the season, but nevertheless many narrow escapes have been reported by hunters returning home. They all agree that men are much thicker in the woods than game and on every side can be heard the crack of large bore rifles, and to be the worst of all. Mrs. Cornwall Dead. Mrs. J. H. Cornwal!, the aged lady who has been sick at her home in the west end of the city for some time past, died yester- day afternoon at 3 o’clock. The relatives who were present at her bedside were Mrs. J. P. Pogue, Mrs. E. F. Kellogg and Mrs. J. C. Winslow. Mrs, Cornwall was 81 years of age and her death was due to old age. The remains will be taken to New York Mills for interment. Prepares For Funeral. Gilbert Peterson, a brother of Peter Wall, who has been con- fined at St. Anthony’s hospital for the past six months with an attack of rheumatism, is in the city and this morning made preparations for his brother’s funeral although the patient is still alive, The sick manis ina very serious condition and all hope for his recovery has been given up by the attending physi- cians. Eagles Dance Thursday. Theannual Thanksgiving ball of the Eagles will be given at the city hall Thursday night and all arrangements for a good time have been completed. Commit- tees of arrangements, music and floor management have been ap- pointed and the event will in all probability be a grand success. Cutting and Skidding. Blakely & Farley, the big log- ging contractors, have already started cutting and skidding logs at a number of their camps in the vicinity of Farley and Ten- strike ‘and expect to have their contracts completed some time before the usual time for finish- ing up. Food Sale. Theladies of the M. E. church will hold their next food sale on Wednesday afternoon instead of the following Saturday at Mc’ Cuaig’s store. They will sell home made mince meat, cakes, cookies, doughnu Wiil Join Roji New York, Nov. 21.—Another report i8 current, says a Herald dispatch from St. Petersburg, that four Argen- tine warships have been bought through a French agent and will join ‘Vice Admiral Rojestvensky’s fleet, thus giving him a strong preponderance over the Japanese fleet. Movement of Russian Fleet. Fakkeburg, Denmark, Nov. 21.—Aft- er coaling the second division of the Baltic squadron sailed northward dur- ing the morning. A Danish gunboat and a torpedo hoat accompany the fleet in Danish waters. Demonstration at Moscow. Moscow, Nov. 21.—Popular demon- strations occurred here during the day owing to the refusal of the authorities to authorize an official meeting of the zemtvos’ representatives at St. Peters- burg. Another Unsuccessful Attack. Mukden, Nov. 21.—Another unsuc- cessful attack on Port Arthur was made Nov. 15. HOTTENTOT UPRISING. Further Native Troubles in German Southwest Africa. Cape Town, Nov. 21.—A dispatch from Tpington, on the Orange river, says that two women who have ar- rived there give details of a Hotten- tot rising in German territory. Their husbands and a number of other Dutch farmers were brutally murdered, hut twenty-three women and chldren es- saped and reached Reitfontein in des- titute .circumstances. O’Donovan Rossa at Queenstown. Queenstown, Ireland, Nov. 21.—A numerous deputation, accompanied by a band, went out on a tender to meet O’Donovan Rossa, who arrived here on the Cunard line steamer Etruria from New Y The deputation es- corted Mr. Rossa ashore. Attacle Delayed. Mukden, Nov. 20.—The antici- pated general attack by the Jap- anese has mnot developed yet, Some expect that the Japanese will attempt a wide flanking moyement near Tie Pass while others claim that the armies will practically winter in the present positions. Complete inactivity prevails. the whiz of flying bullets is heard oftener and closer thanabsolutely necessary for the comfort and safety of the hunters. Many who came hundreds of miles to hunt in the woods north of Bemidji have returned home for this very reason, and expres- sions of disgust at the careless- ness of some hunters are heard from nearly every one of the dis- appointed sportsmen. A St Paul gentleman who has had a close call passed through: the city this morning enroute from Northome home. The gentleman was much disappointed and said there should be some law passed limiting the number of men to each forty acresof land. “There should be some arrangement made whereby each hunter would have a lot upon which to hunt during the season,” said the gentleman, “and all those who came upon the land should be ar- rested and not allowed to hunt any more during the season.” While out one day last week I counted no less than ten men dur- ing a walk of fifteen minutes and the sound of rifle shots neyer left my ears for a moment. The noise made by the rifles sounded like the exhaust of a gasoline engine and several times the bullets struck trees near me although I conld not see who was doing the shooting. Tam utterlydisgusted with the way hunters flock toone section of the woods and am go- ing home to stay until some way is provided whereby it will not be necessary for one to take his life in his hands when hunting for big game. F. N. LANG WILL GO TO NEVADA Expects to Leave Tonight for Reno, Nevada in Cen- ter of Gold Region. F. N. Lang, the well known real estate man who has been a resident of Bemidji for the past three years, will in all probability leave tonight for Reno, Nevada, where he will engage in the min- ing business. Mr. Lang has straightened up his business in this city so that he can leave it in other hands and will probably make Nevada his future home. He is already interested in a number of mines in that state and will invest more heavily upon an inspection of the. possibilities when he arrives in the gold field. Mr. Lang has been engaged in the real estate business in Be- midji for three years and during that time he has made many friends who regret his departure but who will wish him success in the new location. Many Moose Near Red Lake. Moose and caribou are said to be very numerous in the vicinity of Red lake, and several parties have gone up there to hunt them. Henry Buenther owns a hunting lodge on his homestead near the lake and is at the present time entertaining a party of friends there. He has established a game preserve and hasa fine spot* for the purpose—a large timber -island entirely surround- ed by the muskeg—in the heart of this great game country. The idea of the project is something new for this part of the couatry. Camps for hunters will be estab- lished in different parts of the preserve, and city hunters will be taken at so much a head and placed in them, with guides and complete outfits for camping and hunting. Of course patrons will be people who will be willing to pay well for their pleasure, but| judging from reports from the country in question, they will get their full money’s worth. There is no lever so powerful as plain and simple facts—Mark’s Lung Balsam will cure your oough.: DEER HARD TO KILL JUST NOW Warm Weather Delays “Run- ning”” Period Which Makes Sport: Difficult. The weather is not propitious for deer hupting, though consid- erable success is reported from the hunting field of this section. The deer killed so far this season have been ‘hunted” in every sense of the word. As the ‘“‘run- ning” season has not commenced it is not possible for the hunter to locate on a deer runway and wait for the game to come to him. The deer are lying in the brusL during the day and only venture into the green woods at night. To get deer itis necessary to hunt for them, and hunt hard all the time. They are to be found in the jack pine, thick brush and other places of concealment, and the hunter that “jumps’’ one of the fleet-footed animals from its cover must be a good, cool shot to get his meat. Usually the deer commence running during the last week in October and continue for a period of three or four weeks, but this season the deer have not moved so far, probably onaccouns of the continuance of Indian sum- mer and the absence of snow and snappy weather. Many of the old-time hunters of this section were on the ground the day the season opened, but they were met with disappointing conditlons, and a|. number of them were compelled to return empty-handed. There is yet nine days of the open sea- son remaining and the hunter is praying that the. weather will stiffen up and start the deer going. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Is Pleasant to Take. The finest quality of granulated loaf sugar is used in the manu- facture of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, and the roots used in its preparation give it a flayor similar to maple syrup, making it quite pleasant to take. Mr. W. L. Roderick, of Poolesville, Md., in speaking of this remedy, says: “I have used Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy with my children for several years and can truthfully say it is the best preparation of the kind I know of. ~The children like to take it and it has no injurious after ef- fect. For sale by Barker’s Drug store. Nothing is more richer, more dressier for a gentleman than a nice furlined coat. Our furlined coats have no equal, cloth the best, fur the primest, and the style hangs to it, cannot be im- proved. Prices way down. -We will surprise you when you ex- amine our furlined coats and have prices quoted to you. We give you the manufacturer’s cost price and save you the storekeep- ers profit. A nice line of ladies’ furs of all kinds, jackets, scarfs, boas, muffs, etc. See Mr. Kray- wetz at Hotel Markham, Nov. 24, 25 and 26. Mike Downs resigned his posi- tion at the E. H. Winter & Co. store Saturday night and will spend a few days recreating be- fore taking charge of the Malzahn hardware store on Minnesota avenue. George Fleming, who is now managing the hardware department at the Winter store will resign his position Wednes- day or Thursday and will enter a partenership with Mr. Downs. A marriage license was issued this afternoon by Clerk of Court Rhoda to Nick Thoreson and Miss Hannah Johnson. - The date for the wedding has not been determined as yet, but the event will probably take place within the next couple of days. P. A. Rhoda, a brother of Fred Rhoda of this city and R. A, Sheets and Allie Lee spent Sun- day in the city with Mr. Rohda. They returned to theirs homes at Long Prairie today. E. B. Anderson is in the city today from the town of North- ern. E. F. Crawford left last night for Crookston on business. 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 Dollars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. —F'rank’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 Publi all’s Catarrh cureis taken in- ternally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free, —F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo Onio. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s ily Pills for onstipation. —=THE= BAZAAR STORE. Is Headquarters for Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Garments of all kinds, and for a few days we will give special attention to our Skirt, Suit and Coat Department Vegetables and Supplies of all Kinds. We also have a well stocked department of Fancy and Staple Groceries, We handle Creamery Butter which brand does not need advertising in these parts. Careful attention given to Telephone orders and we deliver goods to any part of the city or to Nymore or Mill Park addition. The Bazaar Department Store. the Famous Clarissa PHONE 42. Resolutions. Whereas, it hath pleased our Heavenly Father to call to her Eternal home, our beloved sister Marion Loud. Therefore be it Resolved, that we, the officers and members of Bemidji Chapter No. 171, order of the Eastern Star, hereby express our heart- felt sympathy with the relatives of our departed sister. Remem- bering her many virtues we in- deed mourn her loss as an officer and member of our chapter. “As she was faithful to her convictions of right. as she was obedient to the demands of honor and justice in her station; as she loved kindred and friends, and in affliction evinced a trustful faith; and as she lived in the spirit of charity and the love of truth, so shall be her reward.” And be it further resolved, that this resolution be spread upon the records of our chapter, and that a copy thereof be delivered to the news paper for publication. J. L. REYNOLDS FrANCIS L. SPOONER Committee, The Best Liniment. “Chamberlain’s Pain Balm is considered the best liniment on the market,”” write Post & Bliss, of Georgia, Vt. No other liniment will heala cut or a bruise so promptly. No other affords such quick relief from rheumatic pains. No other is so valuable for deepseated 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. New Wheat Territory. The Commercial Record, a trade journal published at Du- luth, opens the eyes of its patrons to the fact that Beltrami is a wheat producing county in this manner: With all the talk about Canadian wheat and exhaustion of available of the United States wheat area, it is refreshing to learn that there is a new terri- tory opening up that has been given butlittle attention. Thomas ‘When a child I had a very severe ate tack of Dig}:thexia. ‘which came near prov- ing fatal. Uponrecovery the glandsof the neck were much enlarged, and after the free use of iodine, the ri ht one was reduced to its normal size, but the left onie continued to grow—very slowly at first, until it was about the sizeof a , which began to press on the wind- ;?ge. causing difficult breathing, and be- ‘came: ful. An incision was made and a large quantity of pus disch The gland was removed, orasmuch as could with safety be taken out. For ten I wore alittle piece of cloth aboutan. ch long in my neck to keep the place open. During this time I had to have it | cut open by the doctor every time I took. cold or the opening clogged. In the Sprin; orearly Summer of 1884 I was persuades by my wife to use §. S.S., which I did, strictly in accordance with directions. I took twenty-six large bottles, and was en- tirely , for I have not suffered since that time, B, S.RAGLAND. { Royal Bag Mfg. Co., Charleston, S. C. | Only a constitutional remedy can reach anhereditary disease like Scrofula. When | the blood is Testored to a normal condition i and the scrofulous deposits are carried off there is a gradual returntohealth. S.S.S. Bemidji Commercial 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 subjects. : ¢ P. J. CONWAY, Principal. b Box , 108 Sixth Street, between Befiidii and Beltrami Avenuce: Gibson received a car of No.2 wheat this morning from Be- midji, Minn. To the people of Minnesota, who know the name at all, Bemidji spells pine, noth- ing but pine and wheat is one of the last things one would look for from that section of the state still there is no reason why it should not and we expect to see the day when every quarter sec- tion between here and Bemidji will be a well cultivated farm. The wheat was of an excellent quality and was sold to the Com- mander Mill for a premium of 2 cents over regular No. 2 wheat. —FOR— BARGAINS in PICTURES HAKKERUP Up-to-Date Work and Prices Reasonable. Enlarging, Framing and Finishing for Amatuers. Hakkerup Studio “Two Doors East of City Drug Store. OO OSSOSO Nothing can be better than the best—Mark’s lung Balsam is the best. Before you visit your tailor stop in for one look and an Overcoat try-on. We are here to do business, of course, but we like to see our friends appear at their best. It is good for them and it booms the town. The STEIN-BLOCH SMART OVERCOATS, from the topper to the extra-long, ate satisying just to look at, and once on, never off except in the house. - The three Stein-Bloch words are Fit, Style, Quality They are written in this label: 32¢¢9. mpazy; is well knownas a blood purifier and ' ton'ic. It inmfl: only guaran atfld:yi % Kbl: remedysold, Ifyon 7 have any ;isnl of » Scrofula, ite us Y bt . yillsdvse THE CLOTHIERS.