Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 27, 1905, Page 3

G THE CITY Go to Hakkerup’s for Photos. Ice cream atthe Model Bakery. Private parties a specialty. Phone 125, Howard Bailey went to Black- duck last night, Garden hose, all grades, all prices, we can interest you. Jerrard Plumbing company. Bert Getcheli returned last night from Kabekona. Sour and sweet pickles, per dozen, 5c at the Princess Grocery T. J. Jeffrey of Duluth called on the local grocers yesterday. Strawberrizs or oranges and cream 10c per dish at the Prin- cess. T. A. Jack, the Park Rapids merchant, was a business visitor in the city yesteMday. Attorney H. Simons left last night for Northome to look after legal business in that village. All kinds of soft drinks at the Princess. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gann ar- rived in the city this afternoon from Crookston. e Peter Larum and Knute Strand returned last night to their homesteads in Hagali township. Frank Beaton is the owner of a valuable imported hound which was recently shipped from Eng- land to Bemidji. Say, we want to talk garden hose to you, we have the goods— we can save you money. Jerrard Plumbing company. J. J. Opsahl left last night for Kelliher, where he will look after real estate interests for a few days. There is no lever so powerful as plain and simple facts—Mark’s Lung Balsam will cure your cough. R, E. Welty, the popular re- presentative of the Zenith Paper company, called on his trade in Bemidji yesterday. Mr, and Mrs, C. W. Wariield returned last night from Prince- ton, Ill., where they spent sev- eral weeks with their parents. C. N. Stanford, manager of the Duluth branch of the Standard Oil company, is looking after business interests in the city to- _day. Two thousand feet of garden hose. We bought before the raise in rubber, we are going to give you the benefit. Jerrard Plumbing company. Mrs. J. Dale returned_ last night to her home at Turtle River after having spent several days in the city with friends. Miss Laura Smith returned to her home at Northome last night after having been the guest of friends in Bemidji for a couple of days. C. McMillan, a prominent re- freshment parlor proprietor of Motley, was the guest of friends in Bemidji yesterday, Mr. N Millan returned home last night. Makes digestion and assimila- tion perfect. Makes new red blood and bone. That’s what Tollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea will do. A tonic for the sick and weak. 35 cents, teaor tablets at Barker’s Drug store. County Commissioner Aad A. Tone passed through the city yesterday enroute to his home at Northome from Grand Rapids, where he has attended a meet ing of the board. G. W. Parks, Grant Valley, Mary Rofidal, Cormant, M. A. Johnson, Blackduck, W. C. Hard ing, Grant Valley and Gust Berg of Frohn paid taxes at the county treasurer’s office yesterday. Telesphore Beaudette, former lly proprietor of a tailor shop on Beltrami avenue in Bemidji, ar- rived in the city yesterday after- noon from Two Harbors, wherc the is engaged in the same line, Mr. Beaudette contemplates the .establishment of another shop in Bemidji and is looking cver the ground with that view. Mrs. B. G. Fahnestock, Mrs. M. C. Peyson, Miss Minnie Sommers, and Miss Alice Som- mers, accompa.med by their mother, Mrs, J. Sommers, Teft this morning for St. Cloud,where they will remain for a few days before leaving for Minneapolis to make their future home. Mr. Fahnestock, who recently: re- signed his position as manager of the local telephone exchange,! expects to leave for Minneapolis in about two weeks. " |at the Princess. Fresh buttermilk, 5¢ per glass J. F, Essler left this afternoon for Cass Lake on business. E. P. Hopwood of Red Lake is registered at the Markham. = George Labree arrived in the city this morning from Dexter- ville, Chas. Schroeder returned this morning from his homestead near Northome. F. M. Dudley is erecting a third story to his establishment on lower Minnesota avenue. Rev. Griggith, pastor of the Congregational church at Bag- ley, is a visitor in the city today. County Attorney Teitsworth of Clearwater county is in the city today from Bagley on legal busi- ness. P. S. Parish arrived in the city last night from Jenkins to transact business in Bemidji for a few days. Two drunks appeared in police court this morning and sentence was suspended upon their prom- ise to return to work. A full line of groceries, con- hand at Dicaire’s, corner of 11th street and Irving avenue, Mrs. L. H. Horles left today for St. Paul via Duluth in re- sponse to a message annouucing the serious illness of her father, John Schnow. Ed Cornwall returned last night from Itasca, where he has spent a few days on government business. He expects to leave in the morning for Walker. ~ Mr.and Mrs. D. Beauregard of Blackduck arrived in the city this morning and left this after- noon for Cass Lake, where they will be the guests of friends for a few days. Tired out, worn out women cannot sleep, eat or work; seems as if she would fly to pieces. Hol- lister’s Rocky Mountain Tea makes strong neryes and rich red blood. 35 cents, tea or tab- lets at Barker’s Drug store. If you want a pretty face and de- lightful air, Rosy cheeks and lovely hair, Wedding trip across the sea, Put your faith in Rocky Moun- tain Tea. For sale at Barker’s Drug store. Stephen Stearns, one of the oldest pioneers of Aitkin county, accompanied by his son, S. B. Stearns, was in the city last night on his way home to Aitkin conducted a lumber camp during the winter for the Fred Boness company. Serious Stomach Trouble Cured. I was troubled with a distress in my stomach, sour stomach and vomiting spells, and can truthfully say that Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me.—Mrs. T.V. Williams, Laings- burg, Mich. For sale by Bark- C- |er’s Drug store. Fifty Years the Standard fectionery and candies always on | from Dexterville, where he hasj A X | Salve quickly healed it.” Soothes ¢ Milwaukee, April, 27.—Frank G. Biglow, the defaulting bank president. today confessed to an indebtedness to banks, commer- cial institutes and estates in all parts of the United States ag- gregating nearly $3,000,000. A voluntary petition in bankrupcty has been filed. R. E. White returned this after- noon from a business trip to Crookston. Mayor A. E. Underwood of Sol- way was an arrival inthe city this afternoon. R. A. McCuaig, the Tenstrike merchant, arrived in the city this morning and is spending the day here on business. M. Heinzelman arrived in the city this afternoon from Ttasca for a visit in Bemidji with friends| and relatives. The beautiful display of spring shoes now in the window of the Berman Emporium is attracting much attention. i Money Saved Defaulting Bank PreSident Admits In- debtedness to Many Institutions to Be $3,000,000. ONFESSES CZAR REPEATS PROMISES. Wili Carry Out Plans Contained In Iimperial Rescript. St. Petersburg, April 2¢- "My will cegarding the convocation of repre- sentatives of the people is unswerv ing and the minister of the interior is making every effort for its speed). realization.” Emperor Nicholas, receiving in au- dience at Tsarskoe Selo the marshal of the nobility of Kostroma, a govern- ment of iMiddle Russia, directed that the above message be communicaied to the nobility ' of Kostroma. The message evidently was designed to be published to quiet the fears of those Who are impatient at the delays and who have grown sceptical ol the’ fui- Qllment of the promises contained in ihe imperial rescript. It is very sia- nificant that the emperor used the words *“‘convocation of representatives of the people,” thus going heyond the expression employed in the rescrip! and setting at rest all doubt as to his meaning. The Novoe Vremya hails the new assurance with much satis- faction, saying: “Those words will spread over Rus- sla like a great consolation. They will tranquillize the yearnings of ail classes of society, even where hope was being crushed by impatience and under the influence of the ridicule heaped from certain quarters on ‘Rus- sian representation,” and where it was ironically predicted that the rep- resentatives would never-be convoked. On Garden Hose i The imperial words breathe a lirm dJerrard Plumbing Company. “I have been subject to sciatic rheumatism for years,” says E. H. Waldron, Wilton Junction, Ia. “My joints were stiff and gave me much pain and discomfort. My joints would crack when I straightened up. I used Cham berlain’s Pain Balm and have been thoroughly cured. Have not had a pain or ache from the old trouble for many months. It is certainly a most wonderful liniment, [orsale by Barker's Drug store. A Daredevil Ride often ends in a sad accident. To heal accidental injuries, use Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, ‘A deep wound in my foot, from an acci- dent,” writes Theodore Schuele, of Columbus, O., ‘“‘caused me great pain. Physicians were helpless, but Bucklen’s Arnica and heals burns like magic. 25 cents at all druggists, guaran- teed. Al Doran Dismissed. Al Doran, the man who was released from the county jail some time ago on a writ of General Kempf and a representative of the governor went to Milwaukee during the day to consider the advisability of withdrawing the state deposit from the First National bank there. state has §479,000 in the bank, bul bas a bond for $1,000,000. ASSESSORS Tesolution to put into effect and not simply to consent to the importanc reform in ' spite of the malignant voices which throw doubt on his majesty's intentions.” JAP WARSHIP DAMAGED. Vessel Sighted in Tow of Another Man-of-War. April % .—The Tsingtau, {erman cruiser Sperber reports having sight- ed April 22 in the straits of Formosa a Japanese man-of-war towing another one which was badly damuged. MAY WITHDRAW STATE FUNDS. Wisconsin Officials Make a Trip to Milwaukee. deisnu, Wis., April "*—Attorney Sturtevant, State Treasurer The IN SESSION Il Receive Assessmefit Books and Discuss Basis for Valuation of Property. The regular meeting of the habeascorpusand who was subse- quently rearrested charged with having stoleu beef from a tote was taken before Judge Skinvik this discharged, the introduced not warrant- wagon near Dexterville, morning and evidence ing his being held to the fall term of dis t ¢ ourt. POWDIR Maie from pure cream of | tartar derived from grapes, PRICE BAKING POWDER OO awcaca re Meeting. , A regular meeting of the Be- midji fire department was held last. night but beyond the allow- mcf of a few bills against the de- 4pa|tment | transacted. little business Our shee line is most complete in the latest spring shapes, light shoes, oxfords and slippers for |ladics and children. {inati nof our line will convince you tiat our stock is the largest and most complete and prices the lowest. Advertise in the Daily Pioneer It’s a good investment. was An exam- Berman Emporium. |w. J. assessors of the county for the purpose of receiving their as- sessment books and blanks and for formulating a basis upon which to place the value of pro- perty for the present year is be- ing held at the court house this afternoon. D. D. Rolfe of Black duck was chosen moderator and the afternoon has been spent in a general discussion by the mem- bers as to what would bea fair and impartial rate for assessing the vroperty of the county. Following is a list of the assessors in attendance: Ole O. N-Ison, Shotley; M. W. Knox, Ncbish; Ole P. Hanson, Lee; Fred Svenson, Frohn; Fred R. Webster, Alaska; W. M. Soper, Bemidji; Thos. Cathcart, Bau dette; N. M. Koppang, Buzle; Wm. Dandlicker, Wilton: S. E. Evenson, Battle; Joseph J. Miller, Hornet; W. A. Spicer, Jones; Hickerson, Lammers, Ingebret Talsness, Moose Lake; M. E. Arnold, Northern; Carl Peterson, Roosevelt; Henry Table Ware. E. Sterling Silver Our stock of Sterling Silverware is unusually large and varied this season and includes some new and particularly beautiful patterns in Toilet Articles and Wont you stepin and look it over? And while you are here, it will be worth your while to inspect.our fine assortmentof the SIMMONS Watch and Lorgnette Chains which are unqestion- ably the highest-grade Gold-Filled Chains made. A. Barker Helgeson, Lynx; O. O. Myran, Cormant; John Gilstad, Summit; J. H. Hancock, Turtle Lake; H. T. Pnhelps, Turtle River; Clarence Gorden, Hamre; Wm. Neudeck, Hagali; Wm. Schroeder, Grant Valley; Helmer Sarbo, Benville; E. F. Christianson, Langor; C. A. Matheny, Taylor; - W. F. Wetherby, McDougald; F. C. Myhre, Liberty; M. R. Johnsor, Port Hope. New creations . in millinery our beautiful line of spring hats. Examine our large display Friday and Saturday. Berman Em- Newcomb, Blackduek; Iver O.] have been added this week to “OF SHOOTING Thos. Gathcart of. ilafidette Gives Account of Matt ' Gannon’s Murder. BELIEVES MEMBER OF SPOON- ER GANG IS SLAYER. One of Men in Mob Carried Rope in Bag—Threatened to Hang Dead Mayor. Thos. Catheart, proprietor of the Cathcart hotel at Baudette, an eye witness of the killing of Matt Gannon, the Spooner man who was murdered some time| ago, is in the city today and this afternoon gave the following ac- count of the shooting. “The gang from Spooner arriv- ed in Baudette on the forenoon train from Rainy river. They went to my hotel, where Gannon was stopping, and afterwards found Gannon at the postoffice, where he was notified that he would be compelied toleave town before 6 o’clock in the evening,or | he would be, strung up. He laughed at them and came back to the hotel and remained there until 6 o’clock. when he began to get nervous and 1 told him that he had better eat his supper and go to bed. He refused to do this however, and went to sup; about 7 o’clock, afterwards co n- ing out to the bar,where the w.u: from Spooner, one of whom car- ried a rope in a bag,told him that his time would be extended to 8 o’clock. He was fearless, then, however, and took no notice of the threats. He went out with some of the ringleaders of tne mob to another saloon, where he bought a drink for the crowd and came back to the hotel just as I was lighting the lamps. He said that he was not afraid. as he | had ‘“bluffed them all.” He sat down on a chair and was talking with another man, when the lat ter saw two men pass by the window in the rear end of the bar room. He jumped up and Gannon afterwards arose and said to me that it might bea good plan - to pull down the curtains.| I told him that he was foolish to stay around and he went to bed but afterwards came down stairs, saying that he was not afraid of them and that it was too late for | him to turn coward. “He was standing on the out- side of the bar and I on the in- side when the first shot was fir- ed. He did not fall until the sec- ond shot had been fired. As Marshall. Field and Other Large Mercan-' tile Establishments Are Involved. soon as the shooting commenced I ran out to a back door, threw it open and looked out, but was un- able to see anybody. “There is little doubtin my mind but that one of the Spooner gang is the murderer.” Last Hope Vanished. When leading physicians said that W. M. Smithart, of Pekin, Ia,, had incurable consumption, hls last hope vanished; but Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con- sumption, coughs, and colds, kept him out of his grave. He says: “This great specific com- pletely cured me,” and saved my life. Since then, I have used it for over 10 years, and consider it a marvelous throat and lung cure.” Strictly scientific cure for coughs, sore throats or colds; sure preventive of pneumonia. Guaranteed, 50c and $1.00 bot tlesat all drugeists. Trial bot- tle free. 5 Gruy Erickson of Tenstrike is the guest of friends in Bemidji. ITan cultivators for sale by P, M, Dicaire, corner 1lth street and Irving avenue. Chicago,’April 27.—The team- sters’ strike today spread to Marshall Field’s and a number of other large mercantile con- cerns. The drivers for the ex- press companies refused to de- liver goods to the firms invalved, CARNEGIE GIVES AWAY A MILLION New York. April 27.—A gift of $1,000,000 by Andrew Carnegie to provide annuities for college professors not able to continue in active service was announced today. Professors in the United States, Canada and Newfound- land are eligible. Frightful Suffering Relieved. Suffering frightfully from the virulent poisons of undigested food, C.G. Grayson, of Lula, Miss., took Dr. King’s New Life Pills, “with the result,”’he writes “that I was cured.” All stomach and bowel disorders giye way to their tonic, laxative properties. 25 cents at all druggists, guaran- teed. Subscribe for the Pioneer. 8§ The North Bemidji & Mississippi Improvement Co. Offers to Bemidji People the Following Proposition: If ten or more applications can be received within 30 days for cottages and lots we will build a frame cottage 20x20, 8 feet high, divided with movable or permanent partition into three rooms; two outside doors, six windows and porch; hardwood floors: outside walls painted. And offer same with one-acre lot fronting on Lake Bemidji at Mississippi Siding, at $200 for lot and cottage. Terms: $100 cash; balance in 5 to 20 years’ time at 6 per cent to sult purchaser. This offer is only good on condition that 16 or more will sign contracts before any building is commenced. l Send applications to ' J. J. OPSAHL | ® 518 Leltrami Ave. a 8x I = |55 " - - Manager Phone 341 a—l SEED GRAIN LAWN GRASS SEED and a complete line of GardenSeedsinbulkandpackages With our fresh and up-to-date grocery line we have “Uaiversity” and “Menogram” Canned Goods. Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Shoes and Rubber Goods, Dry Goeds, Crockery, Pillsbury Flour, Feed, Bran, Shorts, Hay, Ete., Ete. We would be pleased to have you call and get prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed -W. G. SCHROEDER, 311 anesota Ave. Telephone No. 65.