Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 1, 1905, Page 5

PIONEERS LEAVE CITY Mr. and-Mrs. J. L. Reynolds Take Their Departurefor Spokane, Wash. WERE AMONG THE CITY’S OLD- EST RESIDENTS. Much Sorrow and Regret Ex- pressed Over Final Depart- ure of Pioneers. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Reynolds leftstoday for Spokane, Washing- ton, where they will make their future home, and where Mr. Reynolds will engage in the law business. They ' were among the earliest pioneers of the city, and much sorrow and regret is expressed at their departure, as they have been popular and have always held a prominent place on the city’s list of substantial resi- dents. Mr. Reynolds, however, has suffered with bronchial troubles for a number of years, and he de- cided some time ago to leave the city, as the northern Minnesota winters have added to his suffer- ings to such a degree that he has been repeatedly advised by phy- sicians to seek a more congenial climate. Mr. Reynolds has served as municipal judge of the village of Bemidji for three terms, and he is honored and well liked by every member of the Beltrami county bar, of which he is a charter member. - Mrs. Reynolds is a lady of pleasing personality, and during her residence in Bemidji has made hundreds of friends who will regret her departure. She has always taken a very leading part in church work and enter- tainments, and is considered one of the cleverest elocutionists in northern Miunesota, and her presence will be sorely missed at events of this nature, “YOUR MONEY IS NO GOOD” and will be refunded to you if after us- ing half a bottle of THE, FAMOUS RHEUMATISM and BLOOD CURE you are not satisfied with results. This is our guarantee which goes with every bottle. Por Sale and Guaranteed Only by A. GILMOUR & CO. PRINCESS Grocery Co. Don’t forget that our line of Canned Goods is the best. Our Princess Brand Coffees and Teas cannot be beaten. We are selling those Fancy Ringrose, | Dill, Medium Sweets and Sour Pickles Don’t forget our line of Bon Bon Boxes Fancy Chocolate Candy Candy at wholesale prices Genuine Lether Cigar Cases Case Pipes Pocket Books Tole Pouches Mixed Nuts Home Made Tafty Ripe Tomatoes Cucumbers Radishes Lettuce Celery Candy Extra Select Oysters Fancy Greening Apples, $2.25 per barrel. Princess Grocery Co M. E. CARSON, Mgr Phone 282 18 FROZEN Henry Laughnana Taken to St. Anthony’s Hospital This Afternoon. BECAME LOST IN THE WO0DS NEAR NEBISH. Wandered All Night in Intense Cold— Feet, Hands, and Face Badly Frozen. : Henry Laughnana, a woodsman who has been employed at a lum- ber camp near Nebish, lies at St. Anthony’s hospital in this city at the point of death as the result of having sustained frozen hands, face and feet while wandering through the woods near Nebish while on his way from there to Red Lake. Laughnanastarted from Nebish yesterday afternoon, intending to go to Red Lake. He took a short cut through - the woods, leaving the roads, and in a short time he became lost and. could make no headway toward his des- tination. He wandered around in the thick swamps surrounding Nebish during the entire night, and this morning when he arrived at a lumber camp he could hardly drag himself along and upon ex- amination it was found that he had sustained frozen feet, hands and face during the night. He was giyen shelter and as soon-as possible he was loaded on to a sleigh and taken to this city, wLere he arrived this afternoon. He suffered untold agonies during his weary tramp through the dense woods, and it was only a miracle that he came to the lumber camp; He had no idea of the direction, but kept moving about consfantly, and this is perhaps the only thing that saved him from being frozen to death. His condition at the present time is anything but hopefel, and it may be necessary to amputate both his hands and feet. COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION Bert Getchell Appointed For Supervisor of Assess- ments for This Year. The board of county commis sioners was called to order this morning by Chairman Danaher.,| During the morning session, Bert Getchell was appointed for supervisor of assessments for the ensuing year, and a number of tax abatements were made by the board. During the after- noon the regular routine busi- ness was taken up and afew bills acted upon. Tax List Turned Oyer, The delinquent tax list was this morning turned over by County Auditor Wilmaun to Clerk of Court Rhoda. IT’S A MERE FANCY that you cannot obtain exactly what you want here. Our stock of Jewelry contains ‘every- thing that you canpossibly need in this line and they are neatand attrac- tive in appear- ance too. Quality and price go hand in band here, and we offer you only the BEST. Don’t you think you’d do well to * make your pur- ) chases here? - | Koochiching People Believe| M. & I. Will Be Extended Next Spring. WILL REACH THAT CITY BY “OCTOBER 1, 1905. Extension .Means Opening Up of Much Valuable Land in - . Northern Minnesota. The Koochiching Press this week contains the following: Negdtiations have been con- cluded which willat an early date bring the announcement that the Minnesota & Interna- tional railway will during this year complete the extension from Northome to this point. The certainty of dam construction is in itself assurance of this fact, as this work would not be under- talker wera it not known that in a few months after its start rail- road facilities would be provided, to enable the company to bring in from the south much of the material and machinery which will be required to carry out the extensive plans of the company. The matter was thoroughly can- vassed with the Northern Pacific a few weeks ago, when the assur- ance was given the Koochiching Co. that ifit could know - posi- tively by March 1 that the work of constructing the dam would be started this year, that the railroad would be extended to International Fallsat the earliest possible date. - This guarantee will be given the railroad com- pany a month earlier than the date stipulated, so there can be no uncertainty about our getting a road from the south this year. A year ago the first of next month the surveyed route was inspected by W. H. Gemmell, general manager of the M. & IL.; E. J. Pearson, acting chief engi- neer of the Northern Pacific, and his assistant, . W. Lewis, and F. W. Wilsey, assistant land com- missioner of the last named road. By their trip the gentle- men acquired the information necessary to plan the extension work, so that but little time will now of necessity be required to start active work. It is under- stood that the company will build the road instead of doing it by contract. The contractors who have built the road thus far have lost money and so do not care to proceed at the old figures. Offi- cers of the company think they can do the work now to be done for less money than the contract- ors demand and will at all times be prepared tokeep it going, thus enabling them to complete the road by September, at the latest. Camps will at once be established along the line and 100 teams put to work hauling sup- plies: for summer. As much muskeag must he crossed, there will bea big advantage in doing this work while it is frozen and teams and sleds can be used. MISSIONARIES WILL SPEAK Entertainment to Be Given at Presbyterian Church To- morrow Evening. The Y. P. 8. C. E. of the Pres- -byterian church have secured the promise of Rev. Fulton of Warren and Rev. Nicol of Thief River Falls to give lectures at the Pres- byterian church in this city to- morrow evening, who will speak on foreign missionary work, taking as their subject “India.”’ The lectures will be accompanied by stereopticon views,and all are cordially invited to attend, as the entertainment is free. Both gentlemen are said to be excel- lent speakers, and Mr. Fulton, who possesses 2 strong bass voice, will render a number of solos. - An offering will be taken for the board of foreign missions. ed to the force of deputies at the office of Auditor Wilmann. Advertise in the Daily Pioneer, It’s a good investment According to a.ther Obser- ver A. Gilmour, the hermometer atian early hour . this morning reached 28 degrees . below zero, and by 10 o’clock had moderated only one degree, making it 27 be- low. The month of February is always considered the coldest month in the year and from now until the' latter part of the month much severe weather can be looked for by residents of north- ern Minnesota. vicinity welcome the low temper- ature, as it serves to freeze up the lakes to such an extent that loads of any size may ‘be hauled over them. When You Have a Cold. The first action when you have a cold should be to relieve the lungs. This is best accomplished by the free use of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. This remedy liquefies the tough' mucus and causes its expulsion from the air cells of the lungs, produces a free expectoration, and opens the secretions. A complete cure soon follows. Sold at Barker’s drug store. Theedore Gulickson of Moor- head arrived in the city last even- ing-to accept a position with the Hamm Brewing company, under the supervision of the northern divisions superintendent, J. R. Rasmussen. Mr. Gulickson will be located at Bemidjias assistant superintendent to Mr. Rasmus- sen, Sheriff Bailey returned last night from Minneapolis, where he has spent a week at the bed- side of his daughter, Miss Dollie Bailey, who is confined. at the Nicollet hotel in that city. Mr. Bailey reports the condition of his daughter as unchanged. I. W. Langaard, the Blackduck attorney, is transacting business in the city today. ’ Martin Stennick of Tenstrike is the guest of friends in the city today Loggers in this| Newl1905 DressF abrxcs From now on daily visits to the store are necessary for those who want to keep in touch with our SPRING STYLES OF DRESS GOODS. New lines are be- ing added to our already large and well assorted stock. Particular attention is called to our line of Fancy Mohairs, Plain and Fancy Veils. Our entire line of Men’s, Boys’ and La- dies’ Shoes at greatly reduced prices. ASH FABRICS.—The New Wash Fabrics are most beautiful. fectlveness and colormgs in the New Cotton Veils, Splash Veils, Mohair Luslen and Lons don Veil are superior to any of our former displays. MEN’S FURNISHINGS.—We find that we have on hand-too large an as- sortment in the Gents’ Furnishings line at this time of the year and in order to move them quickly we will make the following low prices: Our entire line of Mackinaw Coats at a discount of 88}, on the dollar. The ef- $1.25; now 1 lot All Wool Uhdei'wear, ‘worth to 75¢ 10 dozen Men’s Working Slli;‘ts, worth to 7H¢; now 39¢ BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. The condition of Prince Eitel Fried- rich, second son of Emperor William, ‘who is suffering from pneumonia, con- tinues favorable. Arthur K. Delaney, formerly a well known Democratic politician in Wis- consin, is dead at Paso Robles, Cal, Bged seventy vears. Postmaster James M. Hobson, father of Captain Richmond P. Hobson, is dead at his home in Greensboro, Ala., at the age of sixty-eight. The Standard Oil company has re- oil. A reduction of 3 cents was made on high grades and 2 cents on the lower zrades. At Ormond, Fla., W. H. Bowden, iu an attempt to beat the world’s auto: mobile record, covered a mile in 32 4-5 seconds, cutting down his previous record of 34 1-5. By order of the president the for- estry division of the general land office has been abolished and its work will be continued by the bureau of forestry of the department of agriculture. ed States commissioner of labor Car- roll D. Wright retired from that office Tuesday. He will'at once assume the presidency of Clark college. duced the price in all grades of crude] After twenty years’ service as Unit-; ‘Washington, 1.—The French government, ins on = immuniiy from arrest of two refugees in Hayti, and the Haytian government demand- ing that they be turned over to it for punishment, is situation at Port au Priuce at las) unt. r. Powell, the American minister th reports to the state department under date of Jan. 19 that two of the persons con- victed by the criminal court as being connected with the Consolides matter (the Haytian bank affair), Messrs. Leger Canvin and A. Malbranche, both former senators of Hayti, have been for more than a year refugees in the French legation at Port au Prince. The FKrench government repeatedly has requested through its local repre- sentatives that the Haytian govern- ment allow these men either to go from the country or to return to their homes. This request the Haytian gov- ernment has refused. Inasmuch as the courts have convicted and sen- tenced the men the Haytian govern- ment has requested that the refugees be delivered to it. The French min- ister, M. Descos, has refused the re- quest unless the government guaran- tees the refugees immunity from ar- rest and permits them to leave the country. “The Heart of Maryland.” “The Heart of Maryland” is regarded by theatrical managers as one of the most attractive of the leading dramatic successes of the time. It can always find a welcome place in the list of the season’s productions, The min- gled romance and realism of its scenic settings, and strength and vitality of its numerous charac- ters and the effective and perfect representation given the work under Mr. Belasco’s direction will insure its rendering at the City Opera House next Tuesday ° night a hearty reception. For weak digestion, belching or sour stomach use{Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will get quick relief. For sale "at Barker’s drug store. Lion Brand Shirts— shirts of merit and distinction; soft and stiff bosoms; reduced to 79c Suspenders — Ohio, Crown, North Stal and Pioneer makes; 13c Your Last Chance! SCHNEIDERBROS. The Clothiers. THE % GIGANTIC % SALE will positively end Satul"day, Feb 4‘ at 10 g ® lvalues to $12.00, at Deliberately Sacrificing Profits % 3 to Regulate Our Stock % % 25¢ and 50¢ values at| No Half-Hearted. Cuts, but Absolutely. Bona-Fide Reductions that Simply Ignore Cost. JE R P O O e P D | o e W o Your Money Back if You | Are not Sat- isfied with your purchase. Kersey Over- coats, strict- Iy all wool garment, ex- tra heavy; $4.85 Youth’s Overcoats New models, mod- ish fabrics and colors; $7.75 Boys’ Suits—Two Piece Suits, Novelty uits; small lots; $3.50 and $2.50 styles for $1.65 Boys’ Extra Heavy Wool Gloves and Mitts — Jersey knit, wool fleecelined worth to 50¢; cut to 19¢ Men'’s Hosiery— Wool Hose, Merino Hose; qualities worth to 25¢ for Nowton fidlroyd has been add-| 9c Wool Sweaters for Men—Heavy weight with double neck; solid colors; for 79c |Stein-Bloch & Co.’s $24.00 $22.00 $20.00 values ¢ INVESTIGATE THIBET SUITS WORSTED SUITS SERGE SUI'IS SEMI-DRESS SUITS $12.75 $12.75 Stein-Bloch & Co.’s TOURIST OVERCOATS KERSEY OVERCOATS RAIN OVERCOATS ESSEX OVERCOATS $24.00 $22.00 $20.00 values INVEST]GATE ouble sewed, Wool Pants; 75¢ value 39c Boys' Merino Un- derwear, all sizes 19¢ Boys’ Winter Caps, all desirable styles, at 25c Men’s $3.50 Sheep Lined Coats for $2.65 Mule Skin Mlt‘(s, Blue Flannel Shirts —Regulation smgle breasted styles, at 19c $9.75—Powerful sellmg of $18 and $15 Suits and Overcoats—$9.75 ~“I Five Hundred Suits, Two Hundred Overcoats, of distinctive ele; high character; single or double breasted; all sizes; most fashlouable and strongest fa.brms, $15 and $18 values, at gance and $9.75( 19¢ Bath Robes—Ferry cloth, worth to $6.00 $5.85 .