Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 31, 1905, Page 3

SGE iy Don’t be Afraid to Buy Now! e BOORL T advised one owner not to dispose of two business lots i for $3,000, because, within Six Months they would sell for $5,000. I advised another not to sell his corner lots NOW for ® $5,000, becanse, he could sell the same property Eight . Months bence $8,000 Don’t let the pessimist deter you from exercising your judgment. R You will always regret 1f you let the opportunity pass I S S SR Remember My Prophecy Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Hotel Markham Bldg. R I We sell Lumber, Lath and Shingles at retail. LUNG BALSAM MARK’S The Great Cough Cure For the cure of all the lung, throat and chest, such as Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, Whoop- affections of ing Cough, Hoarseness, Etc.,, Bronchitis, Lagrippe, and will prevent consumption when taken in time. (Guaranteed. Price 25 and 50 cents. PREPARED ONLY BY PETER M. MARK of MARK’S CELEBRATED REMEDIES, MIN N. Manufacturer FOSSTON, HENRY BUENTHER Naturalist and Taxidermist 208 Second St. Postoffice Box No. 686 BEMIDJI, MINN., BIRDS, WHOLE ANIMALS, FISH, FUR RUGS AND ROBES d 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 FURS in season bought. guarantee my work mothproof and the most lifelike of any in the state MY WORK IS EQUALED BY FEW, FXCELLED BY NONE A Deposit Required on All Work YOUR TRADE SOLICITED R O T N G g g M A O T T g DR. F. E. BRINKMAN, " CHIROPRACTIONFER. OFFICE HOURS: Oftice over Mrs 10 a. m. to Noon, and 1to 5:30 p. m. Thompson’s boarding house Minnesota Ave. Are Chiropractio Adjustments the same a.s Osteopath Treatments? No. The Chiropractic and the Osteopath both aim to put i 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 pauems, Mr. W. A. Casler, has taken both Chu‘opractlc 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. WO OO i &mm&m‘u‘m&m.&j kbbb dbbbddydddddddddddd . W. Hastings, President. A. P. White, Cashier. F. P. Sheldon, Vice-Preas. G. N. Millard Ass’t Cash. Flrst Natlonal Bank, Bemidji, Minnesota a & Fbobdf g dodododd General Banking Business. ¢ Savings Department in Connection. Fire Insurance. o o st s s ok s % oo o o o ofo o e o B o o B B B F {-‘&*‘F-}*%*'fi‘% |The Daily Pioneer PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON. PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By R. W. HITCHCOCK. ntered in the postoffice at Bemid)i, Minn., as second class matter. Ofticial Paper Village of Bemidji SUBSCRIPTION $5 PER YEAR Republican Harmony. A large amount of good advice is being scattered broadcast over the state by the various factions of the republican party in this state. The gentlemen who so actiyely aided in the defeat of the republican candidates for gov- ernor last Noyember are particu- larly full of the knowledge of just how harmony may be had and unreservedly free in impart- ing it. The truth of the matter is that the division caused in the party by the desertion of so largea number of its adherents is one that is bound to make trouble for the party for many years to come. It is perfectly useless for either faction tosay upon what lines peace shall be made. No matter who is nominated for governor two years hence, heis pretty sure to disappoint both factions. There is just one way in which peace may be had at once—and that is for every man who was bitterly partizan on either side to get down and out and to refuse to have anything whatever to do with matters pnliticéxl in the next campaign. Itis too much to expect this; each faction thinks that it is right, or if it does not, itis cer- tainly bitter toward the other faction. The contest two years hence will be the Dunn-Collins fight over again, The fewer the Dunn- Collins leaders there are actively concerned in it the better for the republican party. THE value of newspaper adver- tising is shown by a new feature adopted by the large circus com- panies of the country which are said to have come te the decision to do away with the large and guady show posters and spend the same amount of money in ad- vertising their attractions in the newspapers. If there isany one class of business men that know the value of advertising and who depend entirely upon it for business it is the proprietor or manager of a circus aggregation. Newspaper advertising is before the public daily while the hand- bill and poster are treated to but one glance by the reader and are then consigned to the waste basket. THERE are more comfortable places on this earth in which to live just now than New Ulm. | AMUSEMENTS | “The Heart of Maryland.” The attraction at the City Opara House Feb. 7 will be David Belasco’s “The Heart of Mary- land,”’ one of the most deservedly popular and lasting of the many great dramatic suecesses which have attended the mnumerous plays which he has written and produced since he began his career. “The Heart of Mary- land” is a romance of love and war, in which woman’s loveis the predominating theme, and in every act subordinates the clam- or, excitements and passions of war which otherwise would ab- sorb the interest of the audience. That it deserves through the realism of its events, the typical nature of its characters and its thoroughly American treatment, its-popularity for so many sea- sons can hardly be questioned. For Sale. One trunk and contents, the property of Anna Reed, left with me as security for board will be sold for payment of same. In- quire of J.C. Smith, back of Markham Hotel, We will offer to the Paints! can guaranteed. Buy FLEMING Forthe Next30 Days 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 line of Paints at cost prices. Every Goods delivered to any part of the city without delay. Phone 57. public at -Greatly Re- Paints! now and save money. & DOWNS HUGD WILL PRESIDE ELECTED SPEAKER PRO TEM TO OFFICIAI 'E DURING ILLNESS OF SHEAKER CLAGUE. SENATE FINALLY CONFIRMS AP- . KING AS STATE LIERARIAN. POINTMENT OF J. St Paul, Jan. luth was Thur: N. F. Hugo of Du- clected speaker pro tem of the house. The action was made necessary by the continued ab- sence of Speaker Frank Clague, who is at his roox i the Merchants hotel, threatened with pneumonia. The first of several immigration measures to come was introduced by A. L. Cole of Walker, an act authori ing the creation of a state board of im- migration. r. Cole, in aid of immigration, pro- vides a board oi five members, three of them to be the governor, attorney general and staie auditor. The board is to select a superintendent, to be known as the cnmmissi(mex' of immi- out of thv provisions of the act and the maintenance of the bureau, propriation of $25,600, to be a in 1906, and another one of §25,000, to be available in 1907, are sp The first rance bills of the ses sion, three in all, made their appear- ance. One is by Mr. Armstrong, Min- neapolis. and allow companies pat- terned after the Lloyds to transact in- surance business known as sprinkler leakage. Tbe second, by 8. O. Morse, Slayton, allows the organization of mutual companies for the paymeni of losses incurred by tne < grain and girain build chinery. The third by Repr Roberts, Minneapolis, makes the mini- mum capital stock for plate giass in- surance companies $100,000, inland marine companies, $100,000, except bicycle insurance companies, $25,000. M. D. Fiower, St. Paul, would abolish the payment of the state bounty. paid since ‘1873, for the cultivating and planting of trees on prairie land. The annual e\])emlil\ll(, is $20,000 aig Mr. Flower's bill repeals the law in its en- tirety. Agitation for the establishmeut of a state girl’s training school is begun in a bill introdnced by J. A. Anderegg of Le Sueur. The tract of land for which must not be less than eighty acres in extent, must be assessible to the Twin Cities and a sum of $100,000 is appro- priated for the building after the land is obtained. A petition was received from the Mankato board of trade asking for the placing of all telegraph and telephone companies under the supervision of the railroad and warehouse commis- sion. The complaint was that the’ present system engenders charges out of proportion to the service given, and an inability to obtain connections where independent and trust compa- nies are in competition. Mr. Hannaford's resolution calling for a committee of seven to investigate alleged abuses in the weighing and in- spection of grain was passed under a suspension of the rules. CONFIRMS THE APPOINTMENT. Senate Finally Approves Mr. King as State Librarian. The senate Thursday confirmed the appointm¢nt of John E. King of Red Lake Falls for state librarian. It was done very grudgingly on a viva voce vote, and many senators signified their dissent, Senator Laybourn, who occupiéd the chair in the absence of President Jones, decided in favor of the ayes, and the incident closed. * The author of the opposition, Sena- tor Hawikns, said that his objection to Mr. King was because of unjust criticisms made by him against a pub- Tic official, Lieutenant Governor Ray Jones of Minneapolis, but Mr. Haw- kins said that at the request of Mr. Jones he withdrew his opposition and the nomination was confirmed. An important bill relating to the of- fice of insurance commissioner, was introduced by Senator Cole. All fees are to be turned into the state treas- ury, and the salaries of the commis- sioner, his assistants and help of the office are raised. The salaries are: Commissioner, $5,000; deputy com- missioner, §200; actuary, $2,000 (new office) ; chief clerk, $1,500; book- keeper and cashier, $1,200 (new of- fice) ; stenographer, $900; two clerks, $800 each. The actuary shall make e valua tions of the policias of foreign compa- nies doing business in this state and perform such other duties as the com- missioner shall prescribe. All fees for the valuing of policies shall be col- lected and turned into the state treas- The actual expenses of the com- mission or other insurance officer of the department in making such exam- ination or visitation shall be paid tc the person or persons making such ex- aminations or visitation. Senator Jepson introduced a bill amending the act establishing a live stock sanitary bobard. Under the bill, when it is decided that an animal should be kilied, a board of three vet- erinarians shall make a post mortem examination. If the animal is found to be healihy then the board will pay the owner the full value of such ani- mal. If the animal is found to be dis- eased, the hoard pays (he owner three: fourths the difference between the ap- pralsed and the market value. MEETS DEATH IN PARIS. Former Chief Justice Keiley of Inter- national Court at Cairo. Paris, Jan. 31.—Consul General Gow- dy has been informed by the authori- ties that a stranger recently run over and killed on the Place de la Concorde has been identified as former Chief Justice Keiley of the international court of appeals of Cairo, Egypt, who recently had been residing in rLondon. Anthony M. Kieley first came into national prominence through his nomi- nation by President Cleveland in 1883 as minister to Italy. His appointment was cancelled on account of the objec tions of the Italian government. He was then accredited Dby President Cleveland as minister to Vienna, but the Austrian government also declared Mr. Keiley to be persona non grata, the first objection being that he held ultramontane views that were offen- sive to a friendly government. This ground was not satisfactory to an in- fluential circle in Austria and it was then alleged that his Catholicis lax, from which charge he was warmly defended by the administration. Sec- retary Bayard addressed a note to the Austrian government in which he com- mented on the unreasonableness of race and religious distinctions. The secretary even went £o far as to say that the appointment would be al- lowed to stand even though it resulted in a cessation of diplomatic relations between the United States and Aus- tria. To relieve the administration of President Cleveland of further embar- rassment Mr. Keiley resigned and later was appointed to the interna- tional court at Cairo. He resigned in April, 1802, owing, it was understood, to the death of his wife.. His record In Cairo was distinguished by ability. PRINCE GURIELLY KILLED. Russian Officer Shot by an Unknown Man at Batoum. Batoum, Jan. 31.—Prince Gurielly, an officer of the police guard, while driving past the iron works Sunday morning was‘shot and killed by an un- known man. No arrests have been made. General Christian T. Christiansen of Brocklyn is dead at Copenhagen, Den- mark. He served throughout the Civil war. Captain Charles M. Davis, steamship inspector and for ten years one of the best known wrecking masters on the Great Lakes, is dead. Al reports from Budapest indicate that the defeai of the government in the Hungarian elections is greater than was first thought. Lieutenant Colonel George S. Whit- ney of Faribault will succeed Major Oscar Seebach of Red Wing as assist- ant adjutant general of Minnesota. Wayland Trask, one of the oldest members of the New York Stock Ex- change, is dead. Mr. Trask had been a member of the exchange sjnce 1869. Joseph Glatz, a chemist, widely known in the drug and chemical trade, was found dead in his home in Brook- lvn from the effects of an explosion of chemicals in his laboratory. The Italian bark Elisa Ventromile is ashore at the east end of Jamaica. She lies in a bad way. The Commercil bank at Keokuk, Ia, has closed. A sign on the door announced that the bank is to be wound up. Hermann Corrodi, the painter, is dead at Rome. He was born in Zu- rich, lived many years in Rome and was personally acquainted with almost all the European royalties. J. N. M. Patrick, a Nebraska pio- neer, is dead at Omaha of heart fail- ure. He was seventy years of age. Mr. Patrick raised the First Nebraska regiment at the outbreak of the Civil war, through which he served, attain- ing the rank of colonel. - PIONEER WANT COLUMN No Charge Less Than DO 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 15 cents FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Limited number of copies of the Pioneer’s souvenit edition. Pioneer office. FOR SALE—4 show cases with tables to match, looking glass, clothing tables. Giill Bros. FOR SALE — Rubber stamps The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for vou on short not ) MISCELLANEOUS. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Second cook, woman. The Grill. WANTED—Solicitors for aceci-! dent msurmce—fialqry guar- anteed. Fidelity Union, Rich- mond, Iil. WANTED—Good reading mater- ial, such as magazines, &c for ]umbm‘ camps. Parties will- ing to donate such please noti- fv J. J. Trask, Bemidji. WANTED—500 carloads of cedar poles, all lengths and sizes; tak- en anywhere on M. & I. Ry. Dry or green, peeled or un- peeled. Can load all sizes on car just as cut. S.E. Thomp- son, Tenstrike, Minn. 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 hablts, who can speak, read and write English. - For in- formation apply to Recruiting Officer, Miles block, Bemldp Minnesota. PUBLIC LIBRARY — O. en Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays, 2to 6 p. m. Thurs day 7 to 8:30 p. m. also. Li brary in basement of court House. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, li- brarian. TO TRADE—For claim or other value in state of Washington or Oregon, 160 acres, three and one h'lll nmiles from Blackduck, | good heavy clay loam soil, with small stream of water. Will { make good home, what have you to offer. J. W. White, E 21 Sth, A\e, Spokauo \\ ash. BUSINESS CHANCES. B SN oS b SO B INA~AAN FOUR NEW TOWNS on the Thief River Falls extension. First class openings for all kinds of business and investments. Ad- dress A. D. Stephens, Crooks- ton, Minn. SITUATIONS WANTED. MO A Al ML Lo WANTED—Situation by pharma- cist, registered: capable of tak- ing (harne of store: speaks Scendinavian. Address Aski- in, Box 90, Williston, N. D. - DORAN Thaws pipes cheaper and quicker than any E one else. E % Large Camp Box Stoves; % One Range—second hand. | DORAN BROS. { Rear of City Hall. Phone 225, b e e R DA —All Kinds of— L. WOOD.. § OR SALE! s ¢ > —BY— J. P. DUNGALF, Phone 294. T. M. HARVEY, Prop. Wagon Work and General Repairing Located in Pingle’s Blacksmith shop, two blocks west of city hall. New Wood Shopg Wood For Sale! Ihave for sale an unlimit- ed quantity of Fine Jack Pine and Tamarack Wood ; in any lengths. : : : : D. S. DENNIS, 710 America Ave. oo Bemidji. e Fraternal Order of Eagles, Bemid Bagles, chldn AefleNo 351, Meets every Wi at8p. m., Thimour A T. Wheelock, = W.President H.LeBlew, - =~ = = W.Secretary Visiting Eagles cordially invited. Coal, coal, leave your ovder at Ross’ Hardware for any kind of coal'you want. We have differ- ent grades in stock and can de- liver in quantities to suit. There is no lever so powerful as plain and simple facts—Mark’s Lung Balsam will cure your cough, Minnesota € [nfernati fonal RAILWAY COMPANY In Connection with the ..Northern Pacific.. RAILWAY COMPANY. Provides the best train service between Northome, Hove, sion, Blackduck, Bemid]l, Walker and m(ermedmle 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 dinner. Duily ex. STATIONS Duily ex. ay un 8300, . Lv.... Northome Arp.m, i m. Ar- “Hovey ifa . .. .. Kol “Hovey Junet N. P.RY. .Brainerd West Superio; Al Duluth. D :00 AT W. H, GEMMFLL, G.A. WALKE! Geneéral Manager, Agent, Brainerd Bemidit. Great Nor{heffl R’y ALL POINTS IN THE NORTHWEST EAST BOUND. No. 40...Park Rapids Line.. (Connects with Flye: Minneapolis about 3 No. 14...Duluth Express. . « 98 “ « WEST BOUND “ 13....Fosston Lire . “ 95 o o ‘¢ 39....Park Rapids Line Full information from E E. CHAMBERLAIN, Agen! Bemidii. Minn ST TS S ..Tremont Hotel.. STRUBECK & DEMPSEY Prop, Combimed with Resta it Meals at All Hours. Furnished Rooms. Open Day and Night. Sign of the Big Black Bear g DO > F. E. COOLEY, Painter, Paper Hanger and Decorator. Phone - - - - . o83, - BRUNSWICK-BALKE Billiard Hall. L. J. MATHENY, Prop. Fine Line of Cigars & Tobaccos Bemid, - - . Mia i‘ T - |