Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 11, 1905, Page 4

5| } NI -Smart Clothes | { - RUSY ONE County Commissioners Yet at Work With Much Busi- ness on Hand. J. M. PHILIPPL IS POOR FARM CUSTODIAN. Three Liquor License Applica- tions Granted — Drainage 5 Men Appointed. The board of county commis- sioners, which has been in ses- sion since yesterday morning, is still at work and there is a pros- pect that it all the business to come before the board is to be dispesed of at this meeting the session will last all day tomor- row. Thereis much unfinished business on hand, and as yet there have been no bills allowed whatever, J. M. Philippi was chosen last night as custodian of the connty poor farm. There were nine ap plications for the position, two applications being received inad- dition to those given in the Pioneer last night. Three liquor license applica- tions were approyed as follows: Wm. P. Welch, Nebish; J. E. Hall, John Everett, Spooner. Theboard reconsidered the ap- propriation of $300 to the town of Hornet from the road and bridge fund, which was made at the last meeting of the board and the matter now stands as if no ac- tion had been taken regarding the application for the appropria- tion. Five delegates to the meeting of the state drainage league, which will be held in Crookston on August 1, were appointed as follows: William Lennon, Kelli- her; T. J. Burke, Solway; J. W. Speelman, Buena Vista; J. J. Opsahl, Bemidji; Chas. S, Carter, Tenstrike. The board authorized the plac- ing of a telephone at the high school building to be used by the teachers attending the teachers’ training school. The town of Wabanaca was or- ganized as a new school district to be known as School Dist. No. 100, Three applications for new school districts were rejected. Caught 50 Black Bass. Judge Spooner, Clerk of Court Rhoda and Attorney Russell re- turned this morning from Twin lakes, near Tenstrike, where they have spend several days fishing. They report a catch of about 50 black bass. Dressed in our Stein-Bloch a man in his own let- ter of reccommenda- tion, for wisdom tells you that while good clothes do not make a man or break him, they give him a lift along the lane of life. The mark of rightness STEENERSON IS BESIEGED By Norwegians as the Re- sult of a Joker’s Story. Congressman Steenerson has been busy answering exciting questions from Norwegians of Crookston relative to the story which gained currency that men were being shipped to the old country to take part in the probable war with Sweden, and that $1,000 and all expenses was being paid every man who en- listed in the cause. It was hinted by the party of practical jokers who set the yarn afloat that Con- gressman Steenerson and other prominent Norwegians of this section of the country had con- tributed toa “war fund” with which to begin the enlistment of men for service in case of hostil- ities between the sister countries. Congressman Steenerson, when seen by a reporter, was avoring to explain to an ex- cited fell 'w countryman that the story was a huge joke and that tliere was nothing whatever in it. The Norseman could not get it through his head, however, that the story was not true and in- sisted that his name be taken down and consideration given him in case any such arrange ment as $1,000 and expenses for fighting in his country’s cause could be made. The story of the generous manner in which wealthy Northern Minnesota Norwegians are assisting their country 1s a general topic of conversation, and the $1,000 prop osition seems to be a particularly alluring one. SENTENCE TOMORROW Self Confessed Forger Will Learn His Fate Tomor- row Morning. Judge Spooner will tomorrow morning . piss sentence upon Stephen M. Collins, alias Archie Keene, the self confessed forger- er who in Judge Skinvik’s court yesterday admitted that he wrote a bogus check on R. R. Bly for $150. Collins was taken before Judge Skinvik this afternoon and bound over to the district court, after which he made an application in writing to- Judge Spooner stat ing that he -wished to plead guilvy and receive sentence. He was brought before Judge Spooner, who issued an order directing County Attorney McDonald to draw up an information. To- morrow morning he will again be taken before Judge Spooner, where the information will be read and sentence imposed. Hurt Sister With Axe. Marion, the four year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A, B. Forte, 918 Mississippi avenue, received a severe cut on the iead yesterday alternoon while play ing near where her brother, aged six, was chopping wood. The little givl fell down just as the axe descended and the in- strument took effect just above her forehead, cutting along gash. Her injuries are not serious. Posted Notices. Sheriff Thos. Bailey returned this morning from the north western part of the county, east of Thief River Falls, where he posted notices of the first elec tion of the town of Minnie, which will be organized on July 20. {OUR MONEY .3 NO GOOD” -ad will be refunded to you if aftet us ag half a bottle of _SChneider Bros. BLOOD CURE | you are not satisfied with results. ‘This is our guarantee which goes witk P every bottle. CONTRACT FOR NEW BLOCK LET Work on Masonic Hall Will Commence at Once—Cost Will Be $7,000. The contract for the building of the new Masonic hall at the corner of Fifth street and Bel- trami ayenue was yesterday let to Patrick Manning, who will re- ceive $6,300 for the work and the material used in the construc- tion of the block. The building will be erected of artificial stone blocks and will be two stories in height, 25x90, with a basementy The work of constructing the new building will commence at once. In fact, excavating for the basement has already been com- pleted and masons are now at work on the foundation. The Masonic lodge plans to lease the lower floor of the building for store purposes and will use the second floor as a lodge room. Tt is expected that the entire cost of the building will be over $7,000. i SCHOOLMA’AMS ENTERTAINED Superintendent Regan Ar- ranges OQuting for Sum- mer School Attendants. The teachers attending the| teachers’ training school in Be- midji, together with the instruct- ! ors and conductor, were this af- ternoon entertained by Superin- tendent Regan on an excursion to Rocky point, at the north end of | Lake Bemidji, on the Moose. The afternoon is being spent at the | head of the lake in fishing and in other diversions and refresh- will return to Bemidji at 7 o’clock this evening. BRINKMAN HOTEL! Work Resumed This Morn- ing and Building Will Be Rushed to Completion. Work on the new Brinkman. hotel on Third street, which was recently stopped because of some difficulty between Mr. Brink- man and the building and loan as- sociation which was furnishing money for the building, was re- sumed this morning and a large crew of men are now employed to rush the work to completion as soon as possible. A new con- tract has been entered into be- tween Mr. Brinkman and’ E. A. Kreatz, who had the contract be- fore the difficulty arose, and it is not expected that there will be any further trouble. FRORN. Crops are looking fine. Miss Clara Merret of Bemidji has been visiting for a few days at Wm. Haberley’s. John Swenson has sold his team of colts to a’ party from Cass Lake. TIMBER IN PARK TO0 BE SOLD State Officials «Deecide to Clear Itasca Reserve of Dead and Down. Goy. Jobn A. Johnson and At- torney General E. T. Young have returned to St. Paul from Itasca state park, where they made an official inspection of the reserye. As a result of their visit it has been decided to clear the park of all dead and down timber within its limits. The state officials found Itasca lake and the other small lakes within the reserye teeming with all kinds of fish, while the reserve is full of big game. The state lodge erected at the park on the suggestion of Former Attorney General Douglas is as yet but little patronized. The lodge now has 16 bedrooms for the general public. A charge of $1.50 per day is made for each guest. MAN DROWNS WHILE BATHING Companious of Brainerd Bather Unable to Save Him. Dave McCarthy, aged 26 was drowned at Brainerd at noon Sundry in the Mississippi while in bathing with a number of boys. He swam out into the swift current and tried to catch onto some logs, but the current was too swift and carried him by. One of his companions jumped in and got him but could not keep him above water, and had to let go in order to save himself. It is thought he was taken with ments will be seryed. The party lcramps, The river was dragged all the 'afternm_)n but the body was not Tecovered. McCarthy was the proprietor WILL BE BUILT'OT a restaurant on Fifth street. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they can- not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There isonly one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf- ness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube, When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases outof tenare caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucu- ous surfaces. We will give one hundred dol- lars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Price 75 cents per botile. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall’s Family pills for constipation. Fresh butter and eggs at Pet- erson’s, FO tute the healing qualities that administered under a doctor’s doctor’s services at all—no local is an invigorating tonic that is any time. z I &t Beso e of the That 1,500,000 suffering women have cured themselves of irregular and painful iods, bearing down pains, I;":::bls, nervousness, headache and back- ache and all manner of female weaknesses by giving themselves private treatment with this great woman’s remedy, proves that Wine of Cardui is not only a highly scientific medicine, but a mild tonic that any woman or child may take without possible harm. Mild, medicinal herbs, not strong and drastic drugs consti- famous, It is not a dangerous poison that has to be safely Wine of Cardui can be taken at a moment’s notice. It Secare a $1.00 bottle of Wine R WOMEN ovarian have made Wine of Cardui supervision. No need for a examinations—no operations. beneficial for any woman at a matter Health INITIATE A BIG GLASS Ten New Members Added to - Degree of Honor Lodge Last Night, The local lodge Degree of Honor last night initiated ten new members into the secrets of the order, and the event was at- tended by the serving of refresh- ments after the business session had been ended. Since its or- ganization in Bemidji last Decem- ber, the Degree of Honor lodge has steadily gained in member- ship until now the number of members belonging to the lodge is ovel 60. Took Boat to Plantagenet. Capt. W. B. McLachlan has re- turned with his boat, the “Moose,” from a successful trip up the Mississippi river between Bemidji to Lake Plantagenet, The river between Bemidji and Lake Plantagenet has been regarded as too shallow to allow the passage of a boat the size of the “Moose,”” but Mr. Mec- Lachlan’s trip is evidence that at the present time, at least, the voyage can be accomplished by almost any boat on the lake. i HENRY BUENTHER Naturalist and Taxidermist » 208 Second St. Postoffice Box No. 686 BEMIDJI, MINN. BIRDS, WHOLE ANIMALS, FISH, FUR RUGS AND ROBES and GAME HEADS mounted to order and for sale, ' I carry af all times good assortment of INDIAN RELICS and CURIOS, FUR GARMENTS made to order, repaired and remodeled PURSIn 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 g v Rich American Cut Glass Produced by well known factories, in the latest and up.to-date paiterns; as well as 2 large and complete line of Sterling Silver and Silver Plate is always displayed in our stock. Our line is more complete than ever in Fob Chains, Lorgnette Chains, Vest Chains and Neck Chains from ALL the best factories. : Watch work, Jewelry repairing and Engraving given Prompt and careful attention. - Geo. T. Baker @ Co. Located in City Drug Store. AAAAAAAA, Big Oats at Spaulding. O. E. Soland isin the city to- day from his homestead near Spaulding and brought to the Pioneer office a sample of oats | grownon a 10 acre tract sown this spring, The oats stand three and one-half feet in height | and are an excellent sample of, grain. In spite of the wet! weather, says Mr. Soland, grain in the vicinity of Spaulding does not exhibit the least sign of rust. Editors to Take a Trip. G. S. Pease, president of the Northwestern Editorial associa- The Lanpher is the foremost of all poFulal:lrn'ced hats. * Its Quality \ | e wil tion, has issued circulars t the" and Sty keep it there. All the members of the association stat- | newest shades and shapes. ing that the annual excursion of | Don't fail to see them. — the editors will take place from' ) | TJuly 20 to July 25. The Soo rail. ‘ O Leal‘y &BOWS@P | way has granted the editorial as- sociation two first class coaches and these will be attached to the s ¥ - regular passenger between St. é [ 2 VEGE.TABLE SICILIAN - Paul and Winnipeg, which will be H R “7 the desiination of the editors. Isitt look old P Th kalr el}e "er The number of ich| | Isittrue vou wantto look o! en keep your gray hair. If not, { tho a’:f&ir i‘sflii?xlit}:io;)sl%()to JHIcH) then use Hall’s Hair Renewer, and have all the dark, rich color 2 of early life restored to your hair. B o7 400 R e el ¥ IR ) . By The Coming LN A the state. The Minnesota & A A RRKEEREKE years. AR AL A A AAEERRK AL AL 3Swedback Bl GRANFALLS ¢} - cemm NS S OWR ¢ 3 3 The Center of a Vast Empire % The Terminus of the Minnesota and Inernational Railway. & —— e e JoTToToNR RO UWaY, The new town is located in Ttasca county, Northern Minnesota, at the famous Grand Falls and BIG FORK RIVER, one of the FINEST WATER POWERS in K place, and it will undoubtedly remain the TERMINUS of the road for many g - e The largest known tract of spruce timber in the world is tributaay to this point, and expensive PULP and PAPER MILLS are being projected. One of the largest SAW MILL 3 in Northern Minnesota will be constructed at Granfalls in the near future, which will manufacture within the next few years more fi than a billion feet of pine lumber. p 4l . Granfalls will be the central trading point for a vast, territory, much of it good % agricultural and grazing country, 4nd more than ten thousand square miles in extent. b | _ For Prices and Terms Adress Town of Northern Minnesot D e . YOO OOV 14 International railroad is now being extended to this