Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 13, 1905, Page 2

L > The stock of th;Bemidii Mercantile Company is now on sale at the Old Bank Building Staple and Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Glasswa‘re, Candles, ngars, and Tobaccos. Also the letures must be sold at once regardless of cost. R R LSRR ) BEMIDJI DD AL, E— I i 5 T 0 O RS B S S S B BRI HENRY BUENTHER Naturalist and Taxidermist 208 Second St. IR IR 3 Postoffice Box No. 686 BEMIDJI, MINN. BIRDS, WHOLE ANIMALS, FISH, FUR RUGS AND ROBES and GAME HEADS mounted to order and for sale. | carry at all times a good assortment of INDIAN RELICS and CURIOS, FUR GARMENTS made to order, repaired and remodeled FURSin season bought. 1 guarantee my work mothproof and the most lifelike of any in the state MY WORK F EQUALED BY s FXCELLED BY NONE A Deposit Required on All Work YOUR TRADE SOLICITED U U U O g T g g g I S g g g S O g DR. F. E. BRINKMAN, CHIROPRACTIONFR. OFFICE HOURS: 10 a. m. to Noon, and 1 to 5:30 p. m, Office over Mr Phompson’s boarding house Minnesota Ave. Are Chiropractic Adjustments the same as Osteopath Treatments? No. The Chiropractic and the Osteopath both aim to put in place thnt 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- sough in one tenth of the time than an Osteopath would. il o 2 2 P A o . 280l o 2l B B P B 0 3B A o B Subseribe for the Daily Pioneer. | administration. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON. PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By R. W. HITCHCOCK. ¢utered in the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn., 9 8acond rlass matter. 0%ticial Paper Village of Bemidji SUBSCRIPTION $5 PER YEAR Progress in a Trying Year. The past year has been the most trying from a business point of view which Bemidji has experienced, Four years ago the presidental yearfound the young city in the first flush of its re- markable growth and the usual depression of general election year was unnoticed. Now how- ever, the city has reached that point where its growth is simply the normal growth of a town located in the heart of a rapidly developing country. Incommon with the territory from which it derives its sustenance Bemidji has sutfered from the ill effects of the presidential campaign as has every other city in the land. Nevertheless the year has been one of growth and a steady in- crease in business - Freight re- ceipts on both the Great North- ern and the Minnesota & Inter- national railways were heavier in 1904 in this city than ever before and the freight receipts for the last quarter of 1904 show a most remarkable increase over the receipts for the same pen’od of 1903. There are few cities in the United States which can show a decided increase of business for the presidential year. Bemidji is one of these few and the fact is striking evidence of stability and future possibilities. Let It Pass. = The Pioneer heartily approves of the proposition to release the state uniyersity and the state normal scholos from the author- ity of the board of control. While we have consistently supported the board of control policy and firmly believe that ‘it is the only plan upon which the institutions of Minnesota can successfully and economically be administer- ed we have from the first con- tended that it was a wistake to class the educational institution- als with the reformatory and penal. The purposes of the two classes of institutions are utterly different; methods which are ap- plicable to one class are entirely useless with the other. It was never intended that the univer- sity and the normal schools should be placed under the auth- ority of the board of control and this clause was placed in the act solely in the hopes of defeat- ing it. The boatd of control plan has worked well with the except- tionofthe educational institutions —there it has caused friction and has materially interfered with the work of the schools, It has been suggested tHat the board ot control be given author- ity over the educational institu- tions only so far as concerns the purchased of fuel and other sup- plies of a similar nature which may be purchased in the open market for one institution, the same as for another. Some such amendement as this to the board of control act should be passed at this session of the legislature. CounTy officials generally throughout Minnesota are under paid. The salary attached to a county office should be such as to attract the best men of the county. Take the office of county auditor, one of the very highest importance, upon ‘whose good management depends large- ly the countys material pros- verity so far as it is affected by This office in|; Minnesota pays generally from We will ofier to the Paints! can guaranteed. Buy ‘duced Prices, Heating Stoves of All Kinds, Farm and Logging Sleds, Cutters, Robes, Bells - Paints! In order to make room for new goods we are selling our hne of Paints at cost prices. Every Goods delivered to any part of the city‘ without delay. Phone 57. public at Grea;tly' Re- Paints! now and save money. PIONEER WANT _COUMN DO YOU WANT : s FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Four room house. Inquire of Frank Lane. To Rent a Room Geta Girl o Sell a Farm FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, s Ho bathin connection. Rates rea- uy a Horse sonable. Apply 515 Bemidii Hire a Man avenue. i Find the Lost YOU CAN DO IT HERE TO RENT — Good blacksmith shop at the Midway Horse Market. Barrett & Zimmer- IF ANYWHERE man, Midway, St. Paul, \Imn. And for 15 cents = FOR SA:E* L e HELP WANTED. FOR SALE — Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for vou on short notice WANTED — Experienced girl for general housework. Mrs. Clyde M. Bacon. % $1200 to $1500, a salary entirely inadequate. The responsibilities | devolving upon the county audi- torand the ability which the] office demands require a $2500 man for this position. The same, holds true in perhaps ~lesser| measure with other county offices. Better salaries means a better administration by wmany fold. If we will but pay in the first place what we ought to pay we shall be money ahead in the end. mevmv\ PEATSINOR TH ¥“n°”é COUNTRY 3 m-&mw:&tfl Now. it’s looking forward -to Lent. —o— = Aitkin wants a state training school for girls. I —0— Morrison county farmers hold their annual talk fest. T —o— T Wadena will bond its floating debt of $160003 —0— % This weather keeps the owl a-cold for all his feathers. —o0— : Pollk county pays $100 per month for electricity and thinks it is too much. —0— The county commissioner gets into print at great length albeit in small type. —0— 1 Koochiching and Deer River would fain |divide Itasca county with Grand Rapids. —0 The county seat fight in Red Lake is on. = Red Lake has it and Thief River wants it. —0— € The Brainerd Dispatch de- clares that it is supremely confi- dent of Minnesota’s ice crop. —o— The north country drinks more beer and compels the Wadena Brewing company to enlarge. —o0— According to the Thief River Falls Review there is a black- smith at Pelan named Hammer- back. —0— = “God made the country but left the countiy roads to evolu- tion”’ says the Big Fork Com- pass. Man must ever do his part. T The Crookston Journal which gave birth to the Union in Crooks- ton and nourished it carefully until the thing was able to walk alone, is the victim of base in- gratitude. The union has turned on its parent and protector and a merry strike is on. Tips of the Tongue A. G. Rutledge: “I wish you would state, through the Pioneer, that T must insist that the fisher- men who are using the fish houses on Lake Bemidji place their name and the number of their permit on the outside of the ‘houses, inorder that 1 may be able to ascertain who are the owners. It is impossible to find all of the houses occupied at any one time, and if- my suggestion is carried ouf; it will be an. easy matter toinspectthem. Probably 0 one intends to vxobma the law, illegal fishing,and I have ample notice that permits must be obtained. Hereafter, if I find tanyone fishing in a fish house i without a license, I shall prose- cute the violator to the fullest ex- tent of the law. A word to the wise, ete.” WILD RIOTS IN RUSSIA. More Than Six Thousand Workingmen in Open Revolt, St. Petersburg, Jan. 13.—More than 6,000 workingmen ate in open revolt in the Baku petroleum district. Forty Cossacks bave been Killed in the last three da. in conilicts with the men and 160 have been severely wounded. The government authorities say t rioters have been incited by ana: ists. Revolting workmen pillage and murder by day and night and many of the more than 200 oil wells they set afire are still burning. ‘The government has been utterly un- able to suppress the uprising, which has taken the wildest, most unr strained form ever known in Rus American owners of wells in the d trict are sufferers to a large amount. MANY SUFFER INJURIES. Greater New York One Immense Skat- ing Rink. New York, Jan. 13.—A light, driz- gling rain, which continued through the night, freezing the moment it struck the Zround, transformed the streets and sidewalks of Greater Ne into a great skating r Pe- ians, transportation lines and horses in street traffic found them- selves alike practically helpless. A dense fog, which settled over the city during the night, added to the s ousness of the situation and harbor trafiic suffered almost as seriously as the land tramsportation lines. The condition of the sidewalks made walk- ing extiremely hazardo and many severe falls were exper d. NEW ULM MURDER TRIAL. Attorneys for Dr. Koch Open Case for Defense. New Ulm, Minn,, Jan. 13.—Senator George W. Somerville opened the case for the defense in the Koch murder trial during the morning. Attorney Somerville said that public opiniom, created by the press, demand- ed the life of Dr. George R. Koch for the alleged murder ot Dr. Gebhardt. He told the jury that it was not in- cumbent upon Dr. Koch to prove his innocence. If there was any reason- able doubt ras fo the guilt of the ac- cused man the jury must acquit him. At the conclusion of Senator Somer- ville's address to the-jury the calling of esses for the defense was be- gun. NUMBER “OF PEOPLE KILLED. Santa Fe Passenger and Freight in Collision. Las Vegas, N. M., Jan. 13.—Santa Fe passenger train No. 4. fhe Califor- nia limited, collided headon with a freight train thirty miles south of Raton, N. M. Several members of the train crew are supposed to be dead, among them a fireman on the limited. A mnegro barber also was killed. Many of the passengers were bruised, but mnone seriously hurt. The trains met in an unusnally heavy fog and neither engine crew had any warning of their danger be- fore they came together. The engine crews did not have time to jump. Both engines were damaged. THREE+KILLED IN A WRECK. Locomotive * Crashes Into Caboose of a~Freight Train. Cairo, 111..aJan. 13.—Three men were killed and a woman was probably fa- tally burned’during the day in a wreck on the Cotton Belt railroad at Piggott, Ark. A local southbound freight was slanding at Piggofit station when a lo- comotive crashediinto the caboose, re- ducing the car to Kkindling. The wreck caught fire. Mrs. Louis Walm of Frances, Ark, and two children ‘were in the caboose. One of her hands was burned off. Her children escaped with slight injuries. The wreck was due to a dense fog. POWDER MILL EXPLOSION. Two Men Blown to’ Atoms and Much Damage Done. Paterson, N. J., Jan. 13.—Two men ‘were blown to atoms, a small building ‘was completely demolished and win- dows within a radius of more than a mile were shattered by an explosion in the Laflin & Rand powdel‘ WOrks at ‘Wayne, about sbot Pater- t,annvg #on, The, FOR SALE p! WANTED—Man with rig to can- driver, good size, safe and suit- vass Beltrami county. Salary able fm‘ family horse. Price $85 per month and expenses. | $100. Bemidji Elevator Co. Continental Stock Food Co.| = SN, Kansas City, Mo. MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—Information as _to] ONE OF the best Loiel bars in = the whereabouts of James Q.| Crookston forsaleata bargain. given| Ppeaples who was stopping at Address Box 691, Crookston, Tenstrike about two months | ago. Address Pioneer or B. W. Peebles, Harrisville, West Va. PUBLIC LIBRARY — O en Tuesdays;, Thursdays and Sat- urdays, 2to 6 p, w. Thurs- WANTED—For U. S. army able- day 7 to8:30 p. m. alsp. Li- bodied, unmarried men be- brary in l)usmn‘em of court tween ages of 21 and 35, citi- House. Mrs. K. R. Ryan, li- zens of United States, of| brarian. good character and temperate hablt.\, who can speak, read and write English. For in- formation apply to Recruiting Officer, Miles block, Bemndy Minnesota. BUSINESS CHAN\,ES Wanted, to sell, trade, or rent, only hotel in small town. For particulars address Mrs, 8. A, 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. SITUATIONS WANTED. WANTED — Board in private family for a lady who will visit Bewidji for her health, Pioneer Paul office or H. L. Pitts, Grand g Forks, N. D. FOUR NEW TOWNS on the Thief — River Falls extension. First LOST AND FOUND. class openings for all kinds of business and investments. Ad- FOUND—AS¢ fire dres: D. Stephens, Crooks- Ted Smith. ton, Minn. e e e e e e e e et et e e F. E. cooEy, | /Mlinmesota @ lntermational Painter, Paper Hanger ' In Connection with the and Decorator. ..Northern Pacific.. Phone - - - - 283, RAILWAY COMPANY. == | Provides the best train passenger service between Northome, Hovey June- tion, Blackduck, Bem\d]l, Walker and intermediate’ points and Minne- apolis, St. Paul, Fargo and Duluth Dl'. J' warnlnger and al! points east, west and south. Veterinary Surgeon Through coaches between Northome Omcm 8 iand the Twin Cities. No change Eagle badge. eeececcecccccsccscocececccs|b: plainly felt in this city. The cause of the explosion probably never will be | known. i MANY TRIBESMEN KILLED. Fierce Fighting Said to Have Occurred | in Morocce. | Pine River Pequo Brainerd. Daily except Sunday Kelliher Tangier, Jan. 13.—Fierce fighting is -.Hovey .Junct reported to have occurred between N. P. m’ Kabyle tribes in the neighborhood of Alcazar, whence burning villages are visible. Refugees report that many tribesmen have been killed or wound ed. There are grave fears at Alca that the ors may attempt to sas that town. Brain -Little Waila: St, General Passenger Agent Killed. Mobile, Ala., Jan. 13.—A passenger train northbound, which left Mobile 'over the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City railroad, ran into a washout four [ ——— = miles south of Beaumont, Miss.,, and the engine. bageaze and passenzer, (xreat Northern R’y were overturned. General | nger and Freight Agent L. B. Sullivan, who was making an_ inspec- tion tour on the engine, was ]1]§|fllll]V kille 1. Ar W. H. GEMMELL, General Manager. Bralnerd ALKER Agent, Bemidii. ALL POINTS | IN THE | NORTHWEST Strikers Returning to Work. Balku, Jan. 13—A considerable num- ber of men have returned to work in the oil fields. The fires, which have not yet been extinguished, have done EAST BOUND. immense damage to wells, derricks, No. 40...Park Rapids Line tanks and warehouses. {(Connects with Flyer at ‘auL 7 Minneapolls about 3:00 King Edward has ed a proclama- | No, I4.. tion convening parliament for Feb. 14.| « 9g « Mme. Emily de Laszowski-Gerard, novelist and literary critic, is dead at| Vienna, aged fifty- years. Applications for the Russian loan at | Berlin were so large that the subscrip- tion list was closed immediately after WEST BOUND 13....Fosston Line . “ 95 “ [ ¢ 39....Park Rapids Line7:5j Full information from it opened. E E. CHAMBERLAIN, Agen! The Ecuador elections, which have Bemidii. Minn been marked by riotous proceedings, | _ ended Wednesday. Lizardo Garcia was B 2 electad president. ST O TS TSTTTD The president has sent to the sen-! ate the nomination of James D. Yeo- mans of lowa to be interstate com- merce commissioner. Ex-Governor Silas Garber, the first governor of Nebraska under the new, constitution, died Thursday at his home in Red Cloud, that state. | Secretary Shaw has issued a regula-) tion allewing a drawback on flour and the by-products resulting from the grinding of wholly imported, wheat, K. H. Sarasohn, the pioneer Jewish newspaper publisher of the United States, is dead in New York city after a brief iliness of pneumonia. He was seventy years old. The German government railway management, as a precaution against STRUBECK & DEMPSEY Prop. Combined with Restaurant Meals at All Hours. Furnished Rooms. Open Day and Night. SIS Sign of the Big Black Bear ..Tremont Hotel.. 2 BRUNSWICK-BALKE Billiard Hall. L. J. MATHENY, Prop. Fine Line of Cigars & Tobaccos ‘Bemidl, .~ - - coal exhaustion in the eyent of a pro- longed strike, is diverting coal des dned for privaté companiest 1o thie gov. rmment yards. 2 Residence 114 Irvine Avsznue ‘F)(fr ?i:i.er!\mple time at Bralnerd Phone 248. L SERNG, e Located at Bagley Livery Barn f|8%1yex STATIONS Daily ex. (S—