Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 25, 1905, Page 4

MlLL TO RUN ALL WINTER Probable That Crookston Lumber Co. Will Operate Plant During Winter. SAME NUMBER OF MEN To BE EMPLOYED. Almost Definitely Settled That Big Lumber Plant Will Be Run Next Winter. Itis very probable that the Crookston Lumber company’s sawmill in Bemidji will be oper- ated next winter, and while the officials of the company do not wish at the present time to state positively that the plant will be ran during the winter season, it can be stated definitely that such is the plan. The recent visit to this city of Thos. Shevlin, president of the Shevlin-Carpenter company, and Hovey C. Clark, whois a heavy stockholder in the concern, is said to have resulted ina deci- sion to operate the plant next winter. Manager Richards of the com- pany was interviewed this after- noon on the subject. He re- frained from giving out any posi- tive information but admitted that there was good reason to belieye that the report to the effect that the mill would be run during the cold season was true. He stated that providing the mill was operated next winter both a night and day shift would be employed, thus making the total number of men the same as that now employed by thc com- pany. It will be necessary to provide a hot pond large enough to furn- ish the mill with logs for three days in order to run the plant both night and day. PORTLAND MAY BE CUT OUT Editors Plan Sojourn in Cuba Instead of Visit to the Worlds Fair. The proposed visit of the Min- nesota Editorial association to the Portland fair, which has been discussed for some time past, may be given up and instead the editors may take a trip to Cuba next fall. It was fouud after numerous inquiries had been made that the expense of taking the Portland trip would be ab- normally large, and this is one of the reasons why the proposed visit will probably be given up. Naylor’s 20 per cent discount saleon furniture will continue until June 3. PROSPECT . EXCELLENT Bemidji Man Sees Bright Future and Much Pros- perity for the City. RAILROAD BUILDING To AID DEVELOPMENT. Street Car Line, Many Factories anc Union Depot for Future Metropolis. “There is not; the least doubt in my mind whatever,” said one of the most prominent business men of Bemidji today, ¢but that Bemidji five years from now will be the metropolis of northern Minnesota. Everything goes to indicate that the town will grow. prosper and hecome a great center. Anyone with half an eye should be able to see that there can be no letup’ in the growth of the city. From the time the firsthouse was built on the townsite of Bemidji the town has steadily increased in size and importance, not by spurts, but by a steady, natural growth, and even at the present time there is only one or two towus in the northern part of the state that can compare with it as a business center. “A natural railroad center and a natural location for factories of every kind, there is no plausible reason why it should not become the wholesaling and manufactur- ing city of Northern Minneso‘a, At the present time there are two railways being built north into a territory heretofore unde- veloped and another extension is being pushed to the Canadian boundary. Bemidjiis geograph ically situated where it will be ieagily accessible from the vast territory that will be settled up and this will bring hundreds of | thousands of dollars into the city every year. “My prediction is that within fiye years the city will be provid- ed with street car service, a number of large manufacturing plants and a union depot, and wiill haye a population at least double that now claimed.” A new piece of furniture foi- your house can be purchased at agreatly reduced price at Nay lor’s discount sale, Woodsmen Pay Fines. Four woodsmen engaged in a fight in the street just in front of the Marlkhan hotel this afternoon and as result were arrested by. the police and arraigned in just- ice court, where they were fined $5 and costs each. E. A. Rako returned last night from Elgin, Ill., where he went to attend the funeral of his brother, who died over a week ago. Jewels TO Please All Tastes. please any woman’s taste, no If she have a favorite ge found here in a Ring or Broo In our Jewelry cases may be found something sure to whatever article she may prefer, If Lorgnette Chains or Dainty Fobs please her fancy, we can show many handsome patterns of the well-known SIMMON’S Chains and Fobs, which are widely known and more universally worn than any other make. E. A BARKER. matter how it may incline. m, it is pretty sure to be ch, Lace Pin or Earring, or BUSIN SS MEN Important Session Will Be Held by Business Men’s Club Tomorrow Night. 'hold a meeting at Masonic hall tomorrow evening at which a number of important matters will come up for discussion. The méeting is called for 8:30. One of the principal matters to be considered is the Fourth of July celebration that is to be held in Bemidji. The committee ap- pointed to solicit funds® and as- certain the general feeling exist- ing among the citizens with re- gard to the proposed celebration, jcomposed of Messrs. W. H. Roberts, E. A. Schneider and G. E. Carsoqa, will render its re port, and if progress is reported to the club other appointments in the way of committees on ar- rangements, music,” fireworks and advertising will be made. Don’t Intend to Cheat. Peter L. Sunde is in the city today from Hagali township.. Mr. Sunde takes exception toan ar- ticle printed in the Pioneer some weeks agoin which was stated that through a bu- iness deal with Joseph Lerum he had intended to “do” the latter for about $400. He states that he intends to be strictly fair in the deal and has no intentions of cheating Mr. Lerum, Reduced Rates. The Great Northern will sell one and one third fare tickets to Crookston, on account of the Uni- versity of Christiania Chorus of Sixty voices which will be given at the Crookston Opera House on Thursday evening June 1. Tick- The Business Men’s club will | Fhiladelphi "Factions Preparing for e Stubborn Struggle. Philadelphia, May 25.—Insurance Commissioner Durham and other: Re: _publican leaders have taken up the gauge thrown down by Mayor Weaver and are forming their lines for a fight that will doubtless be to the bitter end Mr. Durham was in conference with his lieutenants, but none of the par- ties to the conference could be in- duced to speak of the plans discussed by the “organization” leaders. David J. Smythe, former director of public safety, filed a petition in the -court of common ‘pleas asking for an Injunction restraining Mayor Weaver from removing him from office and glso asked for an injunction restrain- ing Colonel Sheldon Potter from act- ing as director of public safety. The same proceedings were taken by Peter E. Costello, former director of bublic works, against the mayor and A. Lincoln Acker, who has been ap- pointed to the office by the mayor. Judge Ralston granted a.temnorary injunction and set Monday, M.ay 29, as the date for argument on the im- junction. LOCKED OUT BY EMPLOYERS. About Twelve Thousand Workmen ldle in New York City. New York, May 25.—Between 10,000 and 12,000 men belonging to the Rock- mens and Excavators’ union have been locked out by the Contractors’ Pro- tective association in this city, 1t is expected that the lockout shortly will be extended to the rest of 26,000 mem- bers of the union. Workmen already locked out were employed on more than 100 contracts in various parts of the city. For several weeks the men have been threatening to strike for various concessions and the contractors finally decided to force matters, apparently with the object of putting an end to the union. Their decision to lock out the diggers came when the Teamsters’ union agreed to stand by an agreement they have with the association. lockout will stop work for a time op hundreds of buildings in the city where excavating is just beginning, but it will have no effect on buildings where work is gone beyond the found- ation stage. EQUITABLE LIFE TANGLE. President Roosevelt Asked to Take an Active Interest. Washington, May 25.—An effort was made during the day to induce Presi- dent Roosevelt to take an active inter- est in the complications which have arisen in the affairs of the Equitable Life Assurance society. Clarence Whitman, president of the Merchants' ets on sale good going June 1, good returning June 2, Silversack Case Dismissed. Frank Silversack, accused of having sold intoxicating liquor to a minor, was arraigned before Judge Pendergast this afternoon and upon motion of County At- torney Loud the case against him was dismissed. Marriage License Issued. A marriage license was issued this afternoon by Clerk of Court Rhoda to Arthur H. Cochran and Miss Zoe Foley, both of Beltrami county. The 10 months old son of Rev. and Mrs. S. E. P. White is seri- ously ill with meningitis. Mrs. Rose King and daughter of Ashland Wis., are the guests of Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Wright. GET THE BEST ; GRAND PRIZE [1i Highes( Award WORLD'S FAIR ST.LOUIS « STER'S INTERNATIONAL WITH 25,000 New Words New Gazetteer of the World [rith more than 25,000 titles, based on the Intest census returns. New Bicgraphlcal Dictionary containing the names of over 10,000 noted persons, date of birth, death, etc. Edited by W. T, HARRIS, Ph.D., LLD., United States Commissioner of Education. 2380 Quarto Pages New Plates. 5000 Nlustrations. Rich Bindings. T N OO O O OO DR. F. E. BRINKMAN, CHIROPRACTIONER. OFFICE HOURS: 10 a.m. to Noon, and 1 t0 5:30 p. m. Office over Mrs. Thompson’s boardinghouse Minnesota Ave. Aro Chiropractic Adjustments the samo .3 Osteopath Treatmonts? No. ‘The Chiropractic and the Osteopath both aim to put in 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 patients, Mr. W. A.'Casler, has taken both Chiropractic The Chiropractic is ten times more direct getting health tern times more thor- an Osteopath would. and Osteopoth treatments. in the adjustments and the results ough in one tenth of the time than Neededin EveryHome Also Vebster's Collegiate Dictionary. 1116 Pages. 1400 Illustrations, lar Edition 7x10x25 inckes. 8 bindings. Edition 63x85¢x134 in. Printed from tes, on biblo paper. 8 beautiful bindings. ictionary Wrinkles,” Illustratod pamphlets. G. 8 C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass. “YOUR MONEY IS . NO GOOD” and will be refunded to you if after tge ing half a bottle of ; THE FAMOUS MATT.J. JOHNSONS G088 RHEUMATISM and BLOOD CURE you are not satisfied with results. This is our guarantee which goes with every bottle. . For s;l. and Gumlofll b od association of New York, had a con- ference with the president on the sub ject. Details of the conference were not obtainable, but it is known that Mr. Whitman urged the president ta take up the subject with a view either to ordering a government investigation or to making recommendations to con- gress on the subject of insurance leg- islation. It can be sald that, up to this time, the president has not seen his way clear to the taking of any action in the case of the Equitable company specifically. WOMAN FATALLY BURNED. Explosion Follows Attempt to Start Fire With Oil. St. James, Minn, May 25.—Mrs. Floyd Hall was so seriously burned during the afternoon that hope for her recover) is very small. She was build- ing the kitchen fire with kérosene and was pouring the fluid over the hot ashes and coals in the stove. This created a gas, which exploded. In her exgitement she dropped the can and the kerosene was poured over her skirt and feet. This also caught fire and she ran screaming from the house a mass of flame. Neighbors ran to her assistance, but before they could tear away the burn- ing clothing she was fatally burned. SENSATIONS PROMISED. Federal Grand Jury at Fargo Investi- gating Beef Trust. Fargo, N. D., May 25.—As a result ) |of investigations now in progress be- tore the United States grand jury here the beef trast is alleged to be the sub- ject of inquiry. Charges are made that there have been secret compacts in bids for state contracts; that busi- ness men have divided up by which certain houses were to sell to some and others furnish the rest. Witnesses from all parts of the state are here nd sensations extraorflmarv are prom- ised. TRAIN STRIKES BUGGY. Two Men Killed and Another Fatally . Injured. Chicago, May 25.—Two men were in- 1 antly iilled and a third fatally in- jired when a passenger train on the l'ennslyvania road struck a buggy at Thirty-third street. In the vehicle were Stephen Mazikiwies, Adam Magio and John McCloskey. All three of them were thrown high in the air and the two formmer were dead when they struck the ground. Bishop of Superior Diocese. Milwaukee, May 25.—Very Rev. Au- gustine F. Schinner, vicar general of Milwankee archdiocese for several years post, has been appointed bishop of Superior diocese, recently- created by the redivision of the Milwaukee province. The diocese Wwill include sixteen countiesxin the Northwestern part of the state and the bishop’s see will undoubtedly be at Superior. The newly appointed bishop is forty-two rears of age and is a native of Mil- waukee. - Cleared for Action. When the body is cleared for action, by Dr. King’s New Life Pills, you can tell it by $he bloom '|of health on the cheeks; the brightness of the eyes; the firm- mness of the fiesh and muscle, the buoyaucy of the mind.. Try them. For sale at all druggists only 25cents. ‘- . The” A Grand 1sglay of Wash Goods AT GhHe Bazaar Store come to our store. ‘Gauze Cheffan money on these Jasuine Batiste To get your money’s worth, you will certainly have to We have just received another shipment of the very latest styles of Mid-Summer Wash goods. All of the latest Weaves and patterns. Nub Organdi Organd Marquise and Arnold Silks These are only a few of our large assortment. The de- designs and weaves are dainty and mostdecided patterns. To get the correctidea of these goods you must seethem. A visit to our store will soon convince you that we can save you Up To Date Goods u x Ghe BAZAAR STORE & - A Happy Young Bride. ' One of the happiest young wcm :n in town was married only a few months ago, but her troubles began when she tried to think” what to get her husband for a birthday present. Fortu- nately she consulted E: A. Barker our popular druggist and he suggested a box of Wadsworth Bros.’ “Chicos.” Mr. Younghusband congratu-} lat-d his wife on her good judge- ment in selecting cigars,and says he will not smoke anything but ¢ Chicos” in the future, not only because his wife gave them to him, but because they satisfy his fastidious taste exactly, and just meet the needs of his pocket- book. Wadsworth Bros.” ¢“Chicos” Jare really a 10c cigar for 5¢, as they are made with a long Havana filler, are good size, smoke free, and are a real cigar from the first puff up to the stub. E. A, Barker is the local agent and wants all 1ove1s of good cigars to trv the S. Remington Typewriters and typewriter supplies at the Pio i neer Office. -..A Here Is Where You Save Money! Big Shoe Sale AllL This Week! LOOK! At These Prices Then See The Goods. Ladies’ Kid Lace, $2.00 value, at $14O L%g}l?lse. EIL{tld Lace, $1.75 $1.20 M\Irisl?lse : alg.ld Lace $1.50 $1.1 5 01‘1,12{(111?;’ a%ld Lace $1.25 900 Childs’ Kid Lace 75 cent a0e¢ Kid value, at Some broken lines in Gents’ Shoes, and Colt, Patent Leather, §5 value, at $3.25. Box Calf, Straight Lace or at $2.85. Box Calf, Vici and Velour Calf, $2.75 value, at $2 15. —— P At the Shoe Store Blucher, $3.50 value b ) E. S. Straw. Phone 30 $2.00 to $3.50 Hamilton-Brown Oxfords $1.25 to $3.00 The Largest Line. Lowest Price. Your Money Cheerfully Refunded. E H. Winter @ Co. Satisfaction Guaranteed or N O P 2 W O W Hanan Oxfords $5.00 Drew Selby Oxfords From From The Best Quality. The Bemxdix. Mnnn. N N O P e D’’’ 1 [ g