Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 3, 1905, Page 2

The Spring Rush for Residence Lots on Bemidji and Beltrami Avenues has commenced. We have a few choice corner and inside lots at very reasonable prices. Call and make your selection before it is too late. Bemidji oy =i Co. H. A. Simons. Swedback Block. “The Road With The Big Berths” This is the title given by the Chicago Tribune to the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY This railway owns and operates its own sleep- ing cars and other equipment. The berths are wider, longer and higher than berths in similar cars of other lines. The Pioneer Limited, The Fast Mail and three other daily trains from Minneapolis and St.Paul to Chicago. No extra charge to ride on these trains, but it is unponmnt. that you name your route in purchasing tickets East. W. B. DIXON NORTHWESTERN PASSENGER AGENT 365 ROBERT STREET, ST. PAUL R R M bR Are You Gomg toBulld When taken with Lumber 6-inch flooring, short lengths - - $12.00 q) 6-inch flooring, long lengths - - 15.00 3 Rough Boards - - - - 13.00 Dimensions: 12 ft., 14 ft., 16 Ib, - - 13.00 Crookston Lumber Co. Estimates Furnished; Call Phone 45. Shingles, per bunch $ .25 Lath, per thousand 2.50 HENRY BUENTHER Naturalist and Taxidermist 208 Second St. Pastoffice Box No. 686 BEMIDJI, MINN. BIRDS, WHOLE ANIMALS, FISH, FUR RUGS AND ROBES and GAME HEADS mounted to order and for sale. 1 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 Palntnng 'i" ¥ Paper Hanging Kalsomxning Shop in rear of J A HOFF YA Swedback Bleck, - . 2 . P 20 20 B 2 . B B 2 0 B S B 2 e B e B 2. ..NEW HARNESS SHOP. SAM COLLARD has established a Harness and Repair Shop in the rear af the city hall. Mr. Col- lard has had 20 years’ experience in the business and is prepared to render prompt service and give entire satisfaction to all. 4 N g ;“"vmmvm‘m b PUBLISHED EVERY Anm‘koon ; PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By R. W. HITCHCOCK. atered in the postoffice at Boraidji, Minn,, [ a3 second rlass matter. )ficial Paper Village of Bemidji SUBSCRIPTION $5 PER YEAR Holiday in Four Sta tes. THE governors of four states have signitied their intention to declare June 1, the opening day of the Lewis and Clark Centen nial Exposition at Portland, Ore- gon, a public holiday. The states are Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, This fact indicates the great interest displayed in the coming exposition by the Pacific Northwest states. Governor Mead of Washington already has issued his holiday proclamation. Governor Cham- berlainof Oregon,Governor Good- ing of Idaho and Governor Toole of Montana have announced that they will follow the Washington executive's lead, calling upon the p2ople of their respective states to make every effort to attend the opening exercises on the Ex position grounds. Brittish Columbia also indi- cates its interest in the Exposi tion through the assurance re ceived from Lieutenant Governor Sir Henry Joly de Lotbiniere that an official proclamation will be issued, calling attention to the special arrangements for the week in July at the Exposition,in behalf of that rich Canadian pro- vince. The Exposition is notin any sense a merely local affair. The United States government is spending nearly a million dollars in its participation, its buildings and grounds occupying morc than fifty acres. Ten states have erected handsome buildings on the grounds, and every import. ant European and Oriental nation is installing représentative exhi bits, Japan alone occupies more than half the space in one of the big palaces of exhibits and is clamoring for more space. THE legislature’s -memorial to congress toopen the Chippewa forest reserve to settlement is far from being unanimous and should count for little with the state’s representatives in Wash ington. Public interests should not - be sacrificed to the private interests of a few northern vil lages which hope to profit by the opening of this reservation to settlers. There is too great haste in disposing of Minnesota’s for ests.—Alexandria Post News. THERE certainly has not- been ‘“great haste’’ 1 disposing of the Chippewa reserve. efforts have been made for years to throw open this tract of land for settlement, but thus far they have all been fruitless. Vigorous OOV OV T T PBITSINORTH § p ¢ b RROM | COUNTRY ¢ May might be more mildlydis- posed. —— The base ball season is pushing the weather pretty hard. Sy This is the barefoot boy season says Brother La I'reniere. —0— Bovey breaks in on the world with telephone connections. —0— Free delivery is this week a: accomplished fact at Moorhead. —0— Jim Hill willing or unwilling, Roseau is bound to have that rail- road. ——— A lively imagination is of great assistance to the returning fish- erman. —o— The Cass Lake Times begins its seventh year. May it see-its seventy and seventh. —0— Wehad thought that the coun- try editor had long ago offered every possible excuse for ‘‘not getting out a good paper this week,” but it seems that he The census will be taken in June but we know before hand that it will not do us justice. ‘—0—,7‘ 2 The Red river valley enters upon its season of fear. Fear the first this year is a dust storm, —— Bena, child of many troubles, gets under way atlast and adver- tises itseif as the finest point on the Great Northern system. —0— 5 The Walker Pilot says that Hon. L. A. Rosing was in town. The twin city papers, however, make out that he was in the lake. —o— P, A, Dare in his Walker Pilot says that Bob Dunn will one day be governor of Minnesota. The Walker editor does honor to the Dare family. UNION PICKETS ViGILANT. Few Packages Being Delivered From Boycotted Stores. Chicago, May 3.—The cordon of un- fou pickets stationed on the curbing In State street and Wabash avenue has been supplemented greatly in num- bers with the result that, in spite of the vigilance of the police, carriages and hacks are stopped and drivers and their fares warned against attempting to carry purchases home from the bey- cotted stores. Store employes, burdened with bun- dles, are stopped and their parceis taken from them, torn open and searched by the pickets and union sympathizers to see if thev are at- tempting to deliver goods to customers or carrying their own property to their homes. After assuring the Dpickets that the contents of the bundles belong to them they are not disturbed further. Only a few hacks or cabs venture to drive up to the entrances to any of the Stale street stores. In most cases the drivegs request their passengets to alight on the opposite side of the street and walk over to their destinations. ‘With one exception none of the State street stores attempted to make deliveries in the residential districts. COAL SUPPLY SHORT. Chicago Trolley Lines May Be Com- pelled to Suspend. Chicago, May 3.—The need for coal rapidly is developing into one of the most important factors of the team- sters’ strike. With the exception of Marshall Field & Co. and one or two other big-houses the supply of fuel on hand in State street averages from two to four days. Marshall Field & Co. have fuel for two weeks or more. The perilousness of the situation was emphasized by John C. Fetzer of the Chicago Traction company, who said: “In several of our stations, unless we get coal in twenty-four hours, we will have to close down. Of course we will iry every possible scheme first.” NEW FEDERAL INJUNCTION. One Issued at Request of Various Ex- press Companies. Chicago, May 3.—A new federal in- junction was issued during the day by Judge C. C. Kohlsaat of the United States circuit court in favor of the various express companies doing busi- ness in Chicago. The writ restrains all persons from interfering with the operation of express wagons on the streets. Previous injunctions applied to the Employers’ association and the Employers’ Teaming company. CAUSE OF BIGELOW’S DOWNFALL. Confidence in Business Ability He Did Not Possess. Milwaukee, May 3.—The first au- thentic statement in regard to the cause of the downfall of Frank G. Bige- low, the defaulting bank president, has been made by an intimate friend of the former banker. In brief Bigelow's friend attributes the disaster to aun overabundance of confidence in his business ebility which he did not pos- sess. DBigelow, his friend states, de- nies emphatically that he lost the money in a wheat deal. “If you were to ask him how the money was spent he would be unable to tell you,” said Bigelow’s friend. “His alfairs. are in a remarkable tan- gle. To my mind there is no reason to believe that the defalcation dates back more than comparatively a few year: Ask him point blank he might say five or six years. Again he might give some other answer, for he really does not know. “As to his alleged defalcation from other banks: Isn't it a banker’s business to see that it is secured? Looking at it from a purely business standpoint it is impossible to steal from a bank if the business of the bank is safeguarded. For instance, one company in St. Louis loaned Mr. Bige- low $50,000. Bigelow gave as security stock in the First National bank worth much more. There is no reason to suppose that he meant to defraud the St. Louis institution. There was noth- ing about him to indicate that he did. He paid the interest regularly and as a matter of fact did not intend to be dishonest. He thought he was a financier.” Shipwrecked Crew Landed. Plymouth, Eng., May 3.—Twenty- eight shipwrecked Frenchmen, the crew of the fishing schooner Prosper Jeanne, from St. Malo, France, for Newfoundland, were landed here dur- ing the day. The men were rescued by the British steamer Lisbon during the night after the Prosper Jegnne had been dismasted during a gale. Prpposed Loan Sanctioned. Christiania, May 3.—The storthing sanctioned the state loan of $10,000,- 000, unanimously recommended by the finance committee, thus ensuring a military reserve fund in the event of it becoming necessary for Norway £o provide for her own defense. There ‘were only four dissenting votes. ‘| fectly honorable in all business ‘We offer one’ hunt_ired‘ dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure: F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him per- transactions and financially able . to carry outany obh,\za,mons made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholsale Druggist, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direcily upon the blood and mucuos surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. PIONEER WANT COLUMN FOR SALE. HELP WANTED. FOR SALE—Good, fresh milch| WANTED—Capable nurse Ap- cows. J.P. Pogue. ply at this oflice. ——— FOR SALE—Six work horses. | WANTED—To supply your type- J. P. Pogue. writer wants, The Pioneer. FORSALE—Seced wheat,choicest’ WANTED—Woman cook at once varieties. Bemidji Elevator at the Laieshore hotel. X Co. | WANTED—Good cheap boat, flat FOR SALE — Rubber stamps. ! bottom will do, Second hand The Pioneer will procure any baby carriages and household TryaPioneer Want Ad--Ilc a word £ Sold by all Druggists. goods. Inquire at the Bar. . - ) kind of a rubber st TOT e o s o 1 o ity Ta:‘(.e ::_Ialls Family pills for you on short notice, AP OT1 " gain btm'(. ‘ constipation. I e { WANTED la\peneuced planvnv F. 0. E Fg&(fi:}%’% SNV:};)fsg:V%Sset,%;s mill man to feed planer. Must l . . S = lé,djoinin o be ab]? 11'.0 set up machine, take frmey s (149-83, g | care of knives etc. Re Fm.rflmr:::glazm semmnAemNo 35| townsite on Red Lake railway. | falo ot \; cc . i:kfbrenées i _ G Also N} of NWiand N3 of NEL | Panstrike, Ming, oo 07 - A.T.Wheelock, = - - - W.Presitemt| S€C. 23, township 149 34, lomL- "~D=B"',~- s = = = W.Secretary| ed near good market on Wilton | | WANTED— For U. S. ‘umy able- isiting Eagles cordially invited. spur, R W. Reed, Koochich-| bodied, unmarried men be- ' ing. tween ages of 18 and 35, citi- B zens of United States, of LS Dr. J. Warnmger MISCELLANEOUS. ;ng charficter and temperate ts, who can speak, read Veterinary Surgeon w5 2 Office P’l”mne 7bg PUBLIC LIBRARY — Oren %:;En:ti:);emf)};r\)l?: Reflolllml]nc; idetic 2 & Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sas- Residence Pilgnelaé?e Avenue urdays, 3to 6 p. . Thurs. Qfilcel, i\hlcs block, Bemld]l Located at Bagley Livery Barn day 7 t08:30 p. m. also. Li- Dneaota eseeeessssesese| brary in basement of court FOR RENT House. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, li-i it ¢ x&.&.fl..&;fluflu&du&g-flu’ brarian. 1 X —Nice front room. ] b ot NSt ‘132311;11-0 Lumbermens State please please leave at Pioneer | IL(\)?S]‘;O q”u];llqflll'e 110 Irvine - H 1t youhave a Room to Paper. office. — . & { I Or something th: ds some Pai =] ‘. Vi 1v<y;|<>(:l\;al|:1xj,<lty?LLllwltu e Liinc WANTED—To fill your w:mts'b?& L 1W]“. Ienglor tie But call at the GOLI FATE. 4 Nothing does it like a Pioneer fu:]:)l:f\’k,(] * ]1‘:( u:‘(;m.uc_;)ul\qaoe’ | 2 * juire m- Wall Paper & Paint Store || Wantad ' nesotaavenue. Webster @ Cooley . 2 4 onea p ’ Pkl R E Great Northern R’y|{ PROFESSIONAL o I e ..CARDS.. i St : b ALL POINTS T | 1vvmvvmv£ s |N TH E Attorney ;||||l (‘}mmm-llur at Law { Office opposite Hotel Markham. =1 NORTHWEST | Ofe oomsic toce 2 P. J. Russell : ¢ Attorney at Law | ) New Wood ShOp EAST BOUND BEMIDI, .“.u. .“f e | T. M. HARVEY, Prop, No.1(8...Park Rapids Line..5:30a. m. = ~ (Connects with Flyer at Sauk Centre, arrives Ba,lley & cDonald | Minneapolis about 3:00 p. m., formerly 4:45 L . | No. 31...Diluth BExpress... A‘V‘ ERS 1 Wagon Work and « g3 % = Bemidil, Minn. Office: Swedback Block G!‘/nel‘al Repalrlng h WEST BOUND PHYSICIA!\S AND SURGEO! ‘¢ 33....Fosston Line. 1 B opetan L L.A. Ward, .D - Located in Pingle’s Blacksmith £0107....Park Rapids LineT: aO Ll Physician auul \mg(n shop, two blocks west of Tl foformation from Diseases of . the a specialty. . _ city hall. E E. CHAMBERLAIN, Agen'|- Glasses fitted. j—fi o Bemidii, Minn Dr. Rowland Gilmore 1 Physician and Surgeon ; Office: loc | sEEsEess s_g§,§§§_§§g§§§'§éés‘? ice:_Mites Block . Dr. Blakeslee JuStAPPlve Fhysician and Surgeon 4 (RO \ A glance at our linc will convince you that the above ] assertion W)y Bristol Sieel Rods W 1 1 enbec T 5‘[ sz.,.mpem & Carlton Reels W Mionow Pai i W Bait and by Scales and Str ) Lines of all kinds, inet W the famous *Bemid W Silk Line. W Hooks, Sinkers, sizes and styles. - S T W FLEMING & DOWNS Ve 3333333333 Buy now and get first choice. Office: Iiles Block, Beminil % Dr. E. B Maroum - Physician and Surgeon *55 and most complete B \ds Office: Swedback Block line of \“ Soitienca Fhohaaar . OMEPHSEIS ..Fishing Tackle.. Wl — ___ DENTISTs. s o ver shown in Bomidii. gy Dr. R. B. Foster, DENTIST is eorrect. [ MILES BLOCK. ¥ Dr.C.M. Smith, W DENTIST \‘_‘ Office over E. H. Winter's Store. uun S AND RESTAURANTS, Palace Cafe, FKRED THROM, Prop. | 219 Thi W DRAY AND TRANSFER. W Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer. 404 Beltrami Ave. d Street, \bl Phone 40. 2 a2 Phone 57 W 233333533333 Zom Emart, Dray and Blm{nwe, Safe and Piano Moving y. X Phone No. 58 [ bl& America Avenue Minnesota & International In Connection with the ..Northern Pacific.. Provides the best train passenger service between Northome, Hovey Junc- ‘ion, Blackduck, Bemld]l, Walker and intermediate 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. Daily ex. STATIONS Our Line of Shoes can’t be beat When He Sees It. . Dall.y for Style and Liong Wear. 3 % Gents ‘We would be pleased to show Dally except Sunday -Kelliher.. " .Hovey Junction. You some late arrivals from N.P.RY. the East. 3 3 3 ® E.S. Straw Next Door to First Nat'l Bank. Illllllllllllllll 2imnote 85/58858