Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 9, 1905, Page 2

(TR b N AT 4 R Ay The stock of th» Bemidji Mercantile Company is now on sale at the Old Bank Building! # Stapie and Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Gléssware, ] Candies, Cigars, and Tobaccos. Also the Fixtures must be sold at once regardless of cost. thch This Space. Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. H. A. SIMONS, Local Agent. S ot TR BB R B SR SR ] 51 HENRY BUENTHER Naturalist and Taxidermist » 208 Second St. Postoffice Box No. 686 b 3 " BEMIDJI, MINN, BIRDS, WHOLE ANIMALS, FISH, FUR RUGS AND ROBES and GAME HEADS mounted to order and for sale. 1 carry at l‘ 3 all times a good assortment of INDIAN RELICS and CURIOS, FUR GARMENTS made to order, repaired and remodefed FURS in season bought. 1 guarantee my work mothproof and i the most lifelike of any in the state MY WORK IS EQUALED BY FEW, FXCELLED BY NONE A Deposit Roquired on All Work YOUR TRADE SOLICITED IO U T T TG R W g W R R g g § DR. F. E. BRINKMAN, CHIROPRACTIONER. OFFICE HOURS: 10 a. m. to Noon, and 1to 5:30 p. m. Office over Mrs. Thompson’s boarding house }\li||nesota Ave. Are Chiropractic Adjustments the same a.s Osteopath Treatments? No. The Chiropractic and the Osteopath both aim to put in place that which is out of place, to right that which is wrong; but the Path- ology Diagnosis, Prognosis and Movements are entirely different, One of my patients, Mr. W. A. Casler, has taken both Chiropractic and Osteopoth treatments. The Chiropractic is ten times more direct in the adjustments and the results getting health ten times more thor- ough in one tenth of the time than an Osteopath would. —_— Subseribe for the Daily Pioneer. AR et ¢ ~HEDEVERY AFTER! e U e "IOSNEER PUBLISHING CO. #y R. W, HITCHCOCK. Bisrsi in the postofiice at Bemidyl, Minn., | a- second class matter. 07%ticiat Paper Village of Bemidiji Ce s e Rlee iy L e SUBSCRI*TION $5 PER YEAR SUPREME COURT APPEALED TO, Elecion Commissioners Refuse to Turn Over Ballot Boxes. Denver, Jan. 9.—The election com- missioners of Denver have refused to turn over to.the legislative committee of fifteen any of the ballot boxes in their possession. John E. Waldron, representing the | committee, applied to the supreme court for an order on the commission- ers directing them to surrender to the committee certain ballot boxes. Sen- ator T. M. Patterson, appearing for the commissioners, requested forty-eight bours to answer the patition. He was given four hours. During the debate the argument between the two attor- neys became s0 heated that Chief Jus- tice Gabbert directed a bailiff to get between the two, who stcod face to face, argning fiercely. Mr. Waldion, in upholding his legal contention, cited a local case in which the supreme court had taken action and alluded to a man by name, who was, he said, a fiiend of Senator Pat- terson. ” / “If you say he is a friend of mine, you say what is not true,” said the senator. “He was a triend of yours.” “He never was a friend of mine* The sevator arose and approached Mr. Waldron and the two men stood with noses about six inches ap: “Wasn't he a friend of yours “No, he never wag. I always fought him.” “Mr. Bailifi, get hetween those men,” said the chief justice. The bhailiif stepped between them end pusied Senalor Patterson ‘gently back into his seat. . “If you two men cannot act as at- torneys and gentlemen should)” said Chicf Justice Gabbert, “we will not hear either of you.” Quiet was restared by the chief jus- tice's words aund the ‘argument pro- ceeded. BRIBERY HINTED AT. Defense Springs Sensation at New Ulm Murder Trial. New Ulm, Minn, Jan. 9.—Charges | of bribery were made during the mor- | ing in the Koch trial by the attorney: for the defense, Edward Dingler, aged twenty-three, & teamster, was on the stand. He said he hauled sand to the Koch house in 1903. In. response to a question by Gen- eral Childs as to whether he had seen the murder hammer at Dr. Koch's he i I saw it on the window sill.” He was very positive, on cross-ey- amination by Attorney Abbott, who suddeniy asked: “Did you not in Sittaurer’s salpon say to Henry Goede: ‘There is,$500 in this for me? ” The witness answered, “No.” Attorney Abbott then asked! three other questions along the same lines, intimating that the witness had said that he was to get $500 after the trial was over for his testimon; SEASONABLE QUIET PREVAILS. But Wholesalers and Jobhers Look for Prosperous Year. New York, Jan. 9.—Bradstreet's weekly review of trade says season- able quiet rules distribution at pres- ent. Consideration of past favorable results for what is confidently hoped to be a prosperous year’s trade en- grosses wholesalers and jobbers. Cold weather, however, makes for a fair retail wrade in winter goods, and this, with necessary replenishment of bro- ken stocks, induces a fair reassert- ing demand at leading centers, but- tressing the expectations of a satis- factory spring trade to come and the fair volume of orders already booked in leading lines of dry goods, shoes, clothing and Kindred articles and the generally small stocks reported car- ried in final distributors’ hands. West- ern jobbers’ stocks are reported 10 to 30 per cent smaller than a year ago at this time and this fact, coupled with the knowledge that the coming three and six months’ business will compare with a rednced volume a year ago, leads to the belief that comparisons from now on will favor the present year. Other features coming to hand suggestive favorable interpretation ere the activity in many lines of in- dustrial efiort, notably iron and stecel and its many side lines. IMMENSE : DAMAGE DONE. Tidal Flood Inundates East Coast of England. London, Jan. 9.—A tidal flood on the east coast caused an enormous amount of damage at watering places from Scarborough as far south as Dover. Bight hundred feet of the pier at Scarborough, which cost $175,000, is swept away and the promenades on the sea front were broken up. Nearly all parts of the town of Yarmouth were inundated, hundreds of houses were flooded and the inhabitants were obliged to vacate the ground floor. The Esplanade and beach gardens waore swept bare. Big blocks of concrete were fossed about, wrecking every- thing they came in contact with. Sim- ilar destruction was caused elsewhere. Seawalls were washed away and waves swept over adjoining esplanades, de- stroying numerous costly, permanent attractions, inundating houses, church es and stores and causing immense losses, boti to corporations and in- dividuals. HEAVY FINE ASSESSED. Iliinois: Man Pays $3,000 for Selling| Liquor lllegally. Paxton, IlL, Jan. 9.—Henry Houts of Gibson City, tried by jury in the Ford county circuit court for the il- legal sale of liquor, was found guilty on sixty counts at $50 each and fined $3,000. Iiin Mines Consolidate. Chicago, Jan. 9.—Organization of the Dering Coal company, a $5,000,000 cor- poration, under the laws of Délaware, 18 reported hiere to mean the consolida- tion of fourteen of the leading bitu- minous coal mining interests in-1llinois aiid [ndiana along the lines of the Chi- cago and Fastern illinois and Evans- ville and Terre Haute railroads dug:ed Prices, Heatin, Farm and Logging Sle selling our hine of Pai can guaranteed. Pho! We will offer to the public at Greatly R. Paints! Paints! In order to make room for new goods we are Buy now and save money. Goods delivered to any part of the city without delay. g Stoves of All Kinds, ds, Cutters, Robes, Bells Paints! nts at cost prices. Every ne 57. Bl o a Thursday Evening, JANUARY 12th The music to be furnished by the GREAT PIRRIS COMPANY f six players. A free perform- nce hefore the dance. Admigsion 75 Cents Per Couple. RESULT OF HEAVY RAIN. Four Thousand Mill Employes Out of Employment. Philadelphia, Jan. 9.—The effects of | | the night’s heavy rainfall, which was driven by a thirty-six-mile gale, ar in evidence in all scctions of the city and environs, The most serious resuii is the swollen condition of the Schuyl- kill river, which is seventeen fcet above pqrmal at Manayunk, a suburb. Fourteen” mills are closed as a result of the fiood and 4,000 hands are idle. The residents-of the place were aroused early in the day by the screeching of the factory whistles and .the employes, after several hours’ strenuous work, succeeded in saving many thousands of dollars’ worth of goads. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Jan. 9.—The Sus- queharna river at this point is four- teen feet above low water mark: and rising slowly. There is an ice block: ade at the dam at Nanticcke. Beio: the dam the water is only four feet above low water mark. NONE FATALLY HURT. Sixteen Persons Injured in Brooklyn Street Car Wreck. ‘New York, Jan. 9.—A trolley car of | the Bfooklyn Rapid Transit company, carryiing forty members of Adirondack countil of the Royal-Arcanum, jumped the ‘track on a curve at the foot of a steep lhill in Douglass street, Brooklyn, early in the day, turned on its side and ‘was smashed, injuring sixteen of the ‘occupants and dumping them into slush and water two feet deecp. None of the passengers was fatally injured. Several were temporarily pinned under the wreckage of the car and help was summoned in frantic haste in the fear that they would be drowned before they could be released. The wreckage was pried up and the unconscious men taken out in time to prevent drowning. As fast as the in- jured were removed hospital physi- cians'gave them first aid and thex hastened them to the hospitals. A number of others besides the sixteen most badly hurt were able to go home in carriages. YELLOW FEVER ON BOAR?. Steamer Carr:'ing Eight Hundred Per sons Quarantine. New York, Jan. 9.—Iilness reported among some of the passengers on the steamship Dora, from Colon, Panama, and Port Limon, Costa Rica, to Vera Cruz, Mex., has been diagnosed as yel- low fever, cables a correspondent of the Herald at Havana. There were 800 passengers aboard, including 200 for Cuba, when the ship reached Ha- vana and was detained outside owing to the illness of three Cubans, two of whom were women, The vessel was placed in quaran- tine and the patients were transferred in mosquito proof ambulances to the yellow fever hospital. The man died ‘and ‘both of the women are said to have such severe cases of yellow fever that they are not expected to live. No fear is expressed of the disease spreading. Husband Under Arrest. Peoria, Hl, Jan. 9.—Otis Botts, whose wife was found strangled with 8 hair ribbon Friday, has been arrest- ed by the police at the home of Will- fam Trautmann, a negro. His face was covered with scratches and when faken fo the jail he was in a state of collapse. Botts denied that he knew anything about the murder. Result of Lamp Explosioh. ‘Wilkesburre; Pa., Jan: 9—A lamp exploded in the house of Peter Smith at Brodericks, near here. The dwell- ing and one adjoining were totally de- stroyed. . Bertha Smith, aged five years, was burned to death and Mrs. Jacab Fritz was probably fatally in- Jured by jumping from a window. & s s ..Tremont Hotel.. STRUBECK & DEMPSEY Prop. i i Combmed with Restaurant Meals at All Hours. Furnished Rooms. Open Day and Night. Sign of the Big Black Bear b Cut this out and send your name and address, plainly written, and we will mail you a jar of Cidic Salye. Send us 5 cents in postage to pay for mailing same. HY'NE Company 475 W- N. Av,, Chicago Il Bank Clearings. An item which may be of local interest to many people is the bank clearings of the two institu- tions in this city. Saturday they were §7,551.59. Ladies’ Guild Meeting. The meeting of the Ladies’ { Gnild of the Presbyterian church { will be held at the home of Mus. iE. H. Marcum on Wedunesday, afternoon instead of Thursday afternoon. Mgs. WiLsoN, Secretary. Horse Drowned at Turtle River. ‘Word comes from Turtle River that a valuable horse was drowned in Turtle River lake yesterday afternoon. - The ani- mal was one of a team of four which were attached to a logging sleigh and belonged toa logger in that vicinity. While crossing the lake with a load of logs the ice gave way and the four horses went into the water. Mr. Wm. 8. Crane, of Calfor- nia, Md., suffered for years from rheumatism and lumbago. He was finally advised to try Cham- berlain,s Pain Balm, which he did and it effected a complete cure. This liniment is for sgle by Barker’s Drug store. New Editor for Funkley Bugle. “Dad” ‘Palmer, the veteran newspaper man who has made northern Minnesota his home for Kelliher, where he formerly ' managed the Journal, and will assume editorial control of the Funkley Bugle.” i b . | WANTED—Girl TheGreatPirris Dancing Party. A pleasanfi D.ancing Party will be given at O'Leary & Bowser’s Hall the past fifteen years, has left| I~ WANT COLUMN § /{D0 YOU WANT To Rent a Room Get a Girl Sell a Farm Buy a Horse Hire a Man Find the Lost YOU CAN DO IT HERE| IF_ ANYWHERE And for I5 cents FOR RENT. B oo S DO UUU UV S FOR RENT—Four room house. Inquire of Frank Lane. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room. 615 Minnesota ave. FOR RENT—Suit of rooms. Modern conveniences over J. A. McConkey’s store. TO RENT — Good blacksmith shop at the Midway Horse Market. Barrett & Zimmer- man, Midway, St. Paul, Minn. HELP WANTED. RS S R WANTED—Two girls at once. Hotel Brinkman. WANTED— Cook at Baudette, Minn. P, O. Box 51. WANTED—To fill your wants. Nothing does it like a Pioneer want ad for housework in family Good wages. Cali at midji avenue. general of two. 509 Be- WANTED—Competent girl to as- sist -in housework and go to school. Cor. 12th St. and Be- midji ave. Mrs. E, H. Cornwall. WANTED—Man with rig to can- Beltrami county. Salary 85 per month and expenses. Continental Stock Food Co. Kansas City, Mo. WANTED—Information as to the whereabouts of James O. Peebles who was stopping at Tenstrike about two months ago. Address Pioneer or B. W. Peebles, Harrisville, West Va. WANTED—For U. S. army able- bodied, unmarried men be- tween ages of 21 and 35, citi- zens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For in- formation apply to Recruiting Officer, Miles block, Bemidji. Minnesota. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Ladies brown pocket and other articles. Finder can receive reward at this office. SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED Board in private family for a lady who will visit Bewidji for her health, Pioneer office or H. L. Pitts, Grand Forks, N. D. BUSINESS CHANCES Wanted, to sell, trade, orr only hotel in small town. For particulars address Mrs, S. Byington, Vesta, Minn. We can sell your business for| spot cash wherever located. For quick sale send description and price, Pioneer Realty Co., Pioneer Press building, St. Paul. book containing $7 in moncy: FOR SALE. A AR AN AR AR AN N AN NN OR SALE—Pine land. 220 Lowell block, Duluth. FOR SALE—Two good pair light logging sleds. Address Palmer House Duluth. FOR SALE--One pair bob sleds cheap. Inquire of E A He- wiit, east of water tauk. FOR SALE—Horse, splendid driver, good size, safe aud suit- able for family horse. Price $100. Bemidji Elevator Co. {FOR SALE—Cord wood, tama- rack, $3.25, poplar, §2 pine \ 16 inch, $1.25, pine poles per load $2.00, Ike Streeter, phone 114. FOR EXTHANGE—Pair of 2 year-old colts for cordwood, Wes Wright. |ONE OF the best hotel bars in Jrookston for saleata bargain, Address Box (91, Crookston, Minn, PUBLIC LIBRARY — O en Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays, 2to 6 p. m. Thurs- day 7 t08:30 p. m. also. Li- brary in basement of court House. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, li- brarian. HOMESTEADS — Choice Lake hay claims. About 25 acres of good farming land poplar and oak timber, 110 acres of red top and blue joint meadow that will cut over 150 tons of hay; large amount of bhay cut and pressed on the claim this year. Balance of meadow is partially covered with willows easily cleared for hay. Guod landing place on the claim for any boats from Thief River; two wiles from store and post office must be seen to be appreciated. Loca- tion fee on this claim $85.00; other claims near by for $30.00. Here is a snap for some one who will act quick. Leave here on the 5:50 p. m. train for Kelli- her, next day we go out from Kelliber to see the claims and back the same evening, return- ing to Bemidji at 8:10 next morning. Time, two nights and one day. Railroad fare costs 60; hotel bill $1.25; total expense for the trip, $3 85. J.J. Opsahl, residence 518 Bel- trami avenue. Phone 286, call Red i ALL POINTS IN THE NORTHWEST EAST BOUND. No. 40...Park Rapids Line..5:30a. m. (Connects with Fiyer at Sauk Centr Minneapolis about 3:00 p. m., formerly 4 No. I4...Duluth Express...12:27 p.m. "2 “ “« 12:39a.m. WEST BOUND 13....Fosston Line ... o 25 i o ““ '39....Park Rapids LineT: Full information from E E. CHAMBERLAIN, Agent Bemidii. Minn “ 3:52 p. m. F. E. COOLEY, Painter, Paper Hanger and Decorator. Phone - - - . 283, e GhHe MODEL Bakery Is prepared at all times to give you the very best in Bread, Pies, Cakes, and other ‘good things toeat’ R. R. BLY, - Phone 125. The Model Bakery 315 Minnesota Avenue. ~ Prop. Great Northern R’y| linnesota & International RAILWAY COMPANY In Connection with the ..Northern Pacific.. RAILWAY COMPANY. Provides the best train passenger servicebetween Northome, Hovey J unc- tlon, Blackduck, Bemidji, Walker and intermediate points and Minne- apolis, St. Paul, Fargo and Duluth and all points east, west and South. Through coaches between Northome and the Twin Cities. No change of cars. Ample time at Brainerd for dinuner. STATIONS Daily ex. Daily except Sunday -m. Lv. .. ..Kelliber. - m, Ar...Hovey Junction...Ly ALL, G.A. WALKER General Manager, Agent, Brainerd Bemidil., i Dr.J. Warninger Veterinary Surgeon ; .. Office Phone. 78. : Residence 114 Irvine Avzpue §° Phone 248. Located at Bagley Livery Barn seoeoee. BRUNSWICK-BALKE Billiard Hall. | L. J. MATHENY, Prop. Fine Line of Cigars & Tobaccos Bemidji, = -