Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 3, 1905, Page 4

FEBRUARY WEATHER Rev. Irl R. Hicks Promises Much Inclement Weather During the Month. SNOW MAY BE LOOKED FOR BE- FORE FEBRUARY 6., ‘Cold, Uahappy Weather Will Be Prevalent During the Second Storm Period. The weather forecasts of Rev. Irl R. Hicks| promise much in- clement weather during the month of February. The first storm period commences today, snow will fall before the 6th, fol- lowed by cold, clearing weather, prevalent in this section and east- ward to the Atlantic coast. The second storm period is central on the 8th and 9th, which will be followed by a rapid change to high barometer and cold, un- happy weather. From the 12th to the 16th a marked atmospheric depression will be prevalent, and along with this blizzards may be looked for throughout northern Minnesota. The fourth storm period, which is central from the 19th to the 21th, will be charac- terized by a drop in the barome- ter and northern sections will be visited by fierce blizzards, follow- ed by ‘cold, clear atmospheric conditions. The fifth storm period is caus- ed by the Earth and Vulcan equi- noxes, with the noon at the last quarter. This will naturally produce weather ‘frritations,” constantly inducing spits and squalls of rain and snow. Such tendencies will be decidedly in- creasing during the last four days of the month. The barome- ter will fall and wide areas of rain and snow will make transits over the entire country. While these storms ave still in progress in eastern sections, the north and west will be visited by high barometer and cold weather. clearing Worthy Grand Matron Here. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas,worthy grand matron of the Bastern Star arrived in the city last night fyom Minneapolis, and will te present at a meeting of the local chapter to be held at the Masonic hall this evening. Mrs. Thomas will instruct in the work of all degrees, and the meeting pro- mises to be one of the most in- teresting ever held in this city. Mrs. Thomas is being entertain- ed this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. BE. Henderson, worthy matron of the local chapter. 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 Taffy 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 PREPARING T REBUILD| Work of Clearing Away De- bris Started by Mrs. M. E. Brinkman This Morning. Mrs. M. E. Brinkman com- menced the work of clearing away and burning up the debris left after the recent Third street fire in preparation to com- mencing the erection of the three story brick hotel building which will be built upon the two lots formerly occupied by the Brink- man hotel and the Hub Clothing house. J.J. Gable bas taken a contract for the work of clearing up the lots ald a number of men were employed this morning and put to work on the job. Mrs. Brinkman returped last night from Chicago, where she com- pleted the final arrangements for the erection of the building, which will be three stories high, 50 feetin width and 80 feetin length. As soon as the lots are cleared the building will be com- menced, and itis expected that the hotel will be ready for occu- pauncy about the middle of June. H. C. CALVERT WANTS A BAND Bemidji Elevator Manager Would Have Musical Or- ganization in Bemidji. Harry C. Calvert, the popular and efficient manager of the Be- midji Elevator company, this morning made a statement which endears him for all time to come to those who are interested in the establishment and maintenance of a brass band in Bemidji. Mr. Calvert stated that providing a sufficient number of players could be secured, he would pro- vide a position at the company’s plant in Bemidji for a competent band leader and pay him a good salary, and would allow the em- ploye to get off at any time the services of the band were in de- mand. Mr. Calvert is a brass band enthusiast of the first water and would undoubtedly do all in his power to promote the inter- ests of the orgarization after its estabishment. Nineteen Settlers Affected. Nineteen Beltrami county residents have prepared and for- warded to Washington their affidavits setting forth cause why they should not be ousted from lands obtained from the goyern ment at priyate land sales held at the Cass Lake and Crookston land offices.. The affidavits set forth their time of residence up- on the land. the number of im- provements and their nature,and other facts about the land, and it is thought that few of the settlers will be forced to give up their lands. The decision reaches to| every part of the United States where government lands are located and affects every land offices where private sales have been made. Poverty Party. Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Vogler en- vertained at a poverty party last evening at their home. Various games were played to giye the judges a decision on the ragged- est costume. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ruben Miller, and Mr. Joe Harrington, after which a lunch was served in true noverty style. The party broke up in the sma’ wee’ hours of the morning and all present voted Mr. and Mrs. Vogler the best of entertainers. Spiritualistic Services. Rev. Moses Hull and Rev. W. J. Erwood, two prominent advo- cates of spiritualism, will lecture in the court room on the even ings of Feb, 6, 7, 8 and 9 to begin at 8 o'clock. All are welcome, both spiritualists and evange- lists. Glove Contest Tonight, A number of local sports will leave this evening for Cass Lake where they will witness a box- ing contest between Chas, Cutler, the husky Bemidji man, and Kid Kerry, of West Superior, Wis. The mill will take place at the variety theater in that city. Bemidji People Ask Steener- son to Work Against the Nelson Bill. TWO PETITIONS HAVE BEEN CIRCULATED. One Favors Granting of Land to Red Lake Railway, the Other Against It. © A petition whichasks Congress- man Steenerson to use his in- fluence against the passage of a bill recently introduced in con- gress by Senator Nelson which allows the Minneapolis, Red Lake & Manitoba Railway company a tract of government land on the reservation, is being circulat- ed in the city as opposing the one recently circulated which asked Mr. Steenerson to aid in the passage of the bill. The pe- tition is receiving alarge number of signers and it will be forward- ed to Washington tomorrow. The first petition also received alarge number of signers and has already been forwarded to Congessman Steenerson. The object of the bill now before con- gress, as stated in the first peti- tion, is to allow the railway com- pany a certain tract of land located on the Red Lake reserva- " | tion, for terminal purposes, The second petition states that the real purpose of the railway com- pany in securing the land is for townsite purposes, and that it will materially injure the Indians on the reservation providing the bill is passed, in that 1t will allow them to secure liquor and intoxi- cants. Sentiment throughout the city seems to be divided, as each pe- tition hhs the signatures of dozen of prominent business men. The outcome of the affair will be eagerly watched for. SAYS DANAHER SLUGGED HIM Charges Chairman of the Board With Using Fists as Arguments. Joseph Wagner, county com- missioner from the fourth dis- trict, was last evening the victim of an assault on the part of A. W. Danaher, chairman of the board, according to Mr. Wag- rer’s own statement. Mr. Wagner says that Chair- man I. B. Olson of the republican county central committee came to the woodman lLall last evening sometime after 10 o’clock and called him out. ‘As soon as the lodgeclosed” states Mr. Wagner, “we walked down the street toward the lake. Just as we reached the door in front of Miles place Mr, Olson stepped in front of me and Andy jumped out of the door, swearing at me, and struck me. He struck the side of my face a glancing blow. I grabbed him about the neck and he slipped and fell. I hung onto his neck and somebody kicked me in the ribs. Just then the Woodmen began to come down from the lodge and I went back to them.” I B. Olson when seen this afternoon regarding the matter says that Danaher and Wagner had some talk; Danaher accus- ing Wagner of dishonesty and finally striking him. Mr. Danaher when asked about the matter this afternoon refused to say anything about it. Another Case of Rheumatism Cured by Chamberlains Pain Balm The efficacy of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm in the relief of rheu- matism is being demonstrated daily. Parker Triplett of Grigs- by, Va., says that Chamberlain’s Pain Balm gave him permanent relief from rheumatism in the back when everything else failed, and he would not be without it., For sale at Barker’s drug store. County Auditor Wilmann is absent from the court house to- day on account of a serious at- tack of la grippe. IS FILED| Charley Kee Must GoBack to China Because He Has No Paper. Deputy U. 'S. Marshal Fi‘ank' W. Tufts arrived in the city yes- terday from St. Paul and took charge of Charley Kee, a China- man who has been employed at the Sing Lee restaurant for the past year, and Kee will be taken to St. Paul to show cause why he should not be sent back to China. Kee has lived in the United States for the past sixteen years but he has never taken out his natur- alization - papers, - and he is charged with having violated the Chinese exclusion law. M’DONALD FOR MAYOR As Good Timber for The Candidacy. Some talk has been heard lately from ths friends of Attorney E. BE. McDonald which suggests the idea that Mr, McDonald aspires to be mayor and will bz a candi- date for the office at the coming election. Mr. McDonald has neither affirmed nor denied the talk of his friends, and conse- quently it is not known at the present time whether he will make the run. Barlow’s Best satisfies. AT : The} Bazaar in touch with our SPRING STYLES OF DRESS GOODS. ing added to our already large and well assorted stock. Particular attentionis - called to our line of Fancy Mohairs, Plain and Fancy Voils. Our entire line of Men’s, Boys’ and La- dies’ Shoes at greatly reduced prices. WASH FABRICS.—The New Wash Fabrics are most beautiful. The ef- fectiveness and colorings in the New Cotton Voils, Splash Voils, Mohair Luslen and Ton- ) don Voil are superior to any of our former displhys. $1.25; now 1 lot Al Wool Uhderwear, worth to 75¢c to 75¢; now Our entire line of Mackinaw discount of 33}°|; on the dollar. 10 dozen Men’s Working Shirts, worth | sortment in the Gents’ Furnishings line at this time of the year and ia order to move K them quickly we will make the following low prices: AttorneyTalked of by Friends | &> MEN’S FURNISHINGS.—We find that we have on hand too large an as- g Coats at a 39¢ K. 0. E. Meets every Wednesdzy at 8 p. m., Gilmour’s ‘Hall. A.T.Wheelock, = = =« - W.President H leu, =~ = = = W.Secretary Visiting Baglea cordially invited. Advertise in the Daily Pioneer Praternal Order of Eagles, Bemid|l AerieNo. 351. | It’s a good investment. 4 Fosston, - 28 3B 3 2B 2B e st B B B B B s e B 3 Do B0 2B B TK. R. AMBER, | CEMENT WORK, such as Walks Builder and General Contractor. Minn. Cisterns, Etc., a specialty. Plans and I a'es furnished on applicati tion. Correspondence solicted. A RO v* Contracts taken anywhere. O R R R T R T W g g S g e agr v r-._(_m i ia Loz o >0 m_\ B i < iy l Gh fi % % §$ FOS e Positively the last 5 . day of the : L BACK | searsue | PHE CLOTHIERS Will positively end Saturday, Feb. 4th, at 10 p. m- Thousands of people have availed themselves of this unusual opportunity and have supplied themselves for some time to come. Stein-Bloch Suits and Overcoats at MANUFACTURER’S COST. Prices for this week, thelast week of the Greatest Clothing §our last chance to bixy the fa- mous Lion Brand Shirts, worth $I-and $1.50 for . . Now is your opportunity to buy § If You Say Seo Sale ever held in Northern Minnesota. : : SUITS AND OVERCOATS Best $10 Suits, this week only $ 4.35 “ $12 Suits, this week only “ $18 Suits, this weck only “ $22 Suits, this week only 7.75 9.75 12.75 “ $10 Overcoats, this week only 4.35 ““ $12 Overeoats, this week only 7.75 “ $18 Overcoats, this week only 9.75 Ll This great sale is totally unlike any other sale. characteristic of this store and the low prices, have compelled people to realize its actual strength and they have allowed neither weather nor any- thing else fo keep them away. Prices are cut to the lowest limit. wear fer .. . . Positively your last- chance to buy 50 cent fleece lined under- The high-grade goods, so 29¢