Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 23, 1905, Page 4

' NEW PLACF. TO WORSHIP «Catholics Will Build Church at Corner of Seventh and Beltrami. ‘EDIFICE TO BE BUILT OF ARTI- FICIAL STONE. Lots Have Been Purchased and Work on Building Will Commence Soon. ‘A new place of worship for the members of the Catholic church in Bemidji will be built at the «corner of Seventh street and Beltrami avenue. Lots 13 and 14, block 1, original townsite of Bemidji, which are located on the east side of Bel- trami avenue and on the north side of Seventh street, have been purchased by the churchand the structure will be erected upon these lots. The new church will be of artificial stone, according to present plans, and will be about 100x40 feet in size, with cupola and belfry. The interior will be tinished artistically and the new edifice will be far superior to the old church on west Third street, which will be disposed of. Work on the building will com- mence in a short time and it is expected that it will be ready for occupancy by next winter. Released on Bail. Mrs. Silversack, charged with arson and held to the dirtrict court, was this a‘ternoon releas- ed from jail on $1000 bonds. TOLEYSHONET=TAR | for children; safe, sures No oplates FOLEY'S CURE CuresKidney and Blad- | der Biseases in Every Form—Many People Have Kidney Trouble and Do Not Know . HOW TO FIND GUT. It is the function of the kidneys to filter and purify the blood which is constantly passing through them. + ‘When the kidneys are out of order the 'other organs are affected immediately and you may have symptons of heart trouble, stomach and liver trouble, and otherailments, which are all owing to the Xidneys being weak and out of order. If you are sick Foley’s Kidney Cure will strengthen and build up the worn out tissues of the kidneys so they will act properly and the symptons of weakness, heart, stomach and liver trouble will disappear and you will be restored to perfect health, How 1o Tell If You Have Kidney Trouble. You can easily determine if your kids neys are out of order by setting aside for 24 hours a bottle of the urine passed upon arising. If upon examination it is cloudy or milky or has a brick-dust sed- iment or small particles float about in it, | your kidneys are diseased and Foley’s | Kidney Cure should be taken at once. | Foley’s Kidney Gure is pleasant to | take and acts directly upon the parts | affected and you begin to feel better ' at once. | It corrects slight disorders in a few days and it has cured many obstinate cases after other treatment had failed, Doctors Sald He Would Not Live. Peter Frey, of Woodruff, Pa., writes: “‘After doctoring for two years with the ‘best physicians in Waynesburg, and still getting worse, the doctors advised me if | I had any business to attend to I had bet- ter attend to it at once, as I could not possibly live another month, as there was mo cure for me. Foley’s Kidney Cure was recommended to me by a friend, and 1 immediately sent my son to the store for it and after taking three bottles I be- -gan to get better and continued to im- prove until I was entirely well.” Two Sizes, 500 and $1.00. SOLD AKD RECOMMENDED BY Barker’s Drug Store. ' THE INDIANS ARE MISLED Will Not Be Compelled to Sell Their Timber. Washington, Aug. 23.—The White Earth Indians who have been threatening an injunction and other legal proceedings against the Indian bureau and general land office, have been | misled. The order that has been issued to call for bids for standing white and Norway pine on White Earth | reservation does not mean that a sale will take place. It simply {calls for bids for the pine and then the Indian allottee can sell at the maximum or not as he chooses. But he: cannot sell under the highest price bid per thousand. y The bids will be for all allotted lands where there exists a suffi- cient amourt of timber to war- rant an estimate. ~After bids are opened they will be recorded and then an Indian allottee who has already received his land or re- ceives it later can exercise his option of selling to the parties who submitted the highest bid. The detailed rules and regula- tions of sale are in preparation at the land office. BIG STORM AT CASS LAKE Lightning Strikes Great Northern Depot But Does Little Damage. One of the worst electrical and rain storms in the history of Cass Lake occurred in that city |last night. Many bolts of lightn- ling struck within the city limits, but fortunately little damage was done. Orne bolt struck the Great Northerndepotand the telegraph- ingapparatus wastemporarily put out of commission, but the build- ing did not catch on fire. Habeas Corpus Proceedings. Habeas corpus proceedings are on in Judge Spooner’s ¢hambers this afternoo in the case of Peter Derett, who was bound over by Judge Pendergast to await the faction of the grand jury on a |charge of perjury. Derett has jengaged Chester McKusick as his attorney. Bennett Show Good. The Billy Bennett shows,which {have given performances under canvas on West Fourth street for the past two nights, haye given |general satisfaction and large |crowds have been present at the performances. A brass band {and a first class orchestra is car- | ried with the shows and the musi- |cal part of the performances is by no means the smallest, e O Looking for Road Money. Frank E. Johnson, chairman of the supervisors of Spooner {township. was in the city today and appeared before the board of county commissioners with a | petition asking for an appropria- bridge fund to the township which he represents. Mr. John- son returned to his home a Spooner this afternoon. Join Crookston Team. Louis Roy of Bemidji leaves this evening for Duluth, where he will join the Crookston league | team in the capacity of catcher. Chicago Grain and Provisions, | Chicago, Aug. —Wheat—Sept., 803 @80%c; Dec., 823%c; May, 85%%c. Corn—Sept,, 53c; Dec., 43% @44c; May, 42%c. Oats—Aug., 25%¢c; Sept., 25 Dec., 26%@263c; May, 28% @28%c. Pork—Sept., $14.37%; Oct., $14.4215; Jan, $13.10. Flax—Cash, Northwestern, $1.16; Southwestern, $1.01. Butter—Creameries, 17@21c; dairies, 16@18c. Eggs—13@16%c. Poultry—Turkeys, 16c; chickens, lic; springs, 13%e. tion out of the county road and | DIES VERY I ner of section 1, in Langor town- SUDDENLY William Osborn, Woodsman, Expired at Merchants Hotel This Morning. HIS SICKNESS LASTED ONLY HALF AN HOUR. \ Investigation by Coroner Showed That Nothing Suspicious Sur. | rounds Death. William Osborn. aged about 45! years, expired at lhe Merchant’s hotel this morning at 9:30 o’clock after an illness of perhaps half an hour. Osborn was stopping at the Merchants. He had been in Be- midji since Saturdry night. He; complained of feeling unwell this mornirg but remained around the office of the hotel until 6 o’clock. when he went to his room and asked that a physician be sent for. ApLysician was called, but in spite of the! utmost efforts of the physician and Landlord Hazen, the man ex- pired inabout halfan hour. Coroner Marcum was notified of the death and made an investi- gation which developed that death was due to heart failure and that no suspicious circum- stances surrounded the death of the man. An inquest was there- fore deemed unnecessary. The body was taken to Lahr’s under- taking parlors, where it will await, the arrival of relatives. Osborn has been about Bemidji for a number of years and is well known here. During the present summer he has been employed at the hoisting works on Lake Irvine and at the hoists on Turtle | River lake, COMMISSIONERS ADJOURN TODAY Busy Session of County Board Will Be Completed This Afternoon. The special meeting of the board of county commissioners, which has been in progress for the past three days, will be fin- ished this afternoon. The ses- sion has been an unusually busy one and much business has been disposed.of. A resolution was passed allow- ing the county treasurer $300 clerk hire for the year 1905. Applications for liquor licenece were granted to W. W. Butler of New Haven and Bert Clark of] Spooner. The board appropriated $300 out of the county road and bridge fund to be expended on the range line from the southeast corner of section 25 to the southeast cor- ship and $50 was appropriated for work on the road between Langor and Blackduck town- ships. A resolution was adopted pro- viding for the employment of a clerk to look up the records of the auditor’s office up to and in- cluding the year 1904. Mayor Dunne’s Home Burglarized. Chicago, Aug. }.—Mayer Dunnc’s residence was burglarized during the aight a few hours after he returned from his visit to the East. The bur- glars gained an entrance to the house through a window and succeeded in carrying oft about $76 worth of linen, tive 1amibs; $5.00@6.00: Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, Aug. 22.—Cattle—Good to prime steers, $5.35@6.15; poor to me- dium, $4.00@5.25; stockers and feed- ers, $2.20@4.25; cows and heifers, $2.- 00@4.75; calves, $3.00@6.50. Hogs— Mixed and butchers, $5.65@6.30; "good to choice heavy, $6.00@6.27%; light, $6.80@6.30. Sheep—Goed to choice wethers, $5.00@5.50; Westera sheep, $4.75@5.40; native lambs, $5.50@7.80; Western, $5.75@7.40. e L jseveral newspaper menand poli- COLE NOT NOW A CANDIDATE Against Buckman for Con- gress—Have Made an Alliance. Cass Lake, Aug. 23.—An inter- esting piece of political news has just leaked out from ‘'the ‘‘inner circles” of this community. Dur- ing the past three or four months, ticians have been industriously grooming the Hon. A. L. Cole of Walker (who represented this district in the last legislature) as! acandidate for congress, and an opponent to the present incum- bent, C. B. Buckman of Little Falls. It is said that the impor- tunities of his friends had consid- erable influence with Mr, Cole, and that he had about as good as said that he would enter the race, Now it appears that Messrs. Buckman and Cole have gotten together, come toanamicable un. derstanding, and the white dove of peace hovers over the éamp of the two gentlemen, with the re- sult that Mr. Cole is not a candi-| date for- congress, and the for- mer boomers of thelatter are figuring out how they can best make their peace with the Little Falls man. In the meantime, | Ripley Brewer of St. Cloud is being mentioned very frequently as the logical candidate against Buckman, and there are those who aver that the gentleman from St. Cloud is the one man who can defeat Buckman, VIOLATED COURT’S ORDER Iver Wold of Cass Lake Ar- raigned Before Judge Spooner Yesterday. | Iver Wold of Cass Lake was yesterday afternoon arraigned before Judge Spooner charged with baying violated an order of the court. The complaint against him charges contempt of court and was issued at the instigation of Attorney F. W. Smith of Cass Lake, who is attorney for West- heimer & Co.,creditors of Wold’s. The case was continued to Wed- nesday of next week. ICONFREES ARE SPARRING STILL Morning Session of Peace Conference Taken Up With Minor Disputes * About Protocols. Portsmouth, Aug. 23.—The peace conference held a three hour session this morning and adjourned at 12:30 until after- noon. A difference of views de- veloped regarding the text of the protocol, the Russians con- tending that the changes agreed upon had not been made. The disputed points were not dis- posed of when the recess was taken. HALF OF THEM HAVE PASSED Twenty-One Certificates Is- sued to Beltrami County Teachers. During the recent teachers ex- aminations for Beltrami county, 58 teachers took the examina- tions and one half of these re- ceived passing marks. Many of these, however, are under age and consequently certificates could not be issued to them. The total number of certificates is- sued for the examination was 21. The percentage passing is much larger than that which obtains generally throughout the state. Martial Law in Baltic Province. Mitau, Russia, Aug. 22.—Martial &w has been declared throughout the Baltic province of Courland. DENIED BY PROFESSOR MOORE No Graft or. Irregularities Weatker Bureau. Washington, Aug. 77.—In a signed statement Professor Willis L. Moore, chief of the weather bureau, agricul- tural department, denies that there has been graft or other irregularity in his bureau. All allegations against him in certain newspapers related to the construction and management of the station of the weather bureau in the Blue Ridge mountains, Va., known as Mount Weather, and among other things charged him with employing unskilled labor at $3 per day, twics the amount paid ordinarily and four times as much as paid for labor in the vicinity of the station. Professor, in the Moore declares that no secret service. agents have been at work in this bu- reau and states that had the persons circulating the stories examined the payrolls of the bureau, which are open to inspection, they would have saved their readers from reading “se- cretly secured scandal instead of openly procured news.” Wilson Before Grand Jury, Washington, Aug. 23.—Secretary Wilson and Assistant Secretary Hayes of the department of agriculture dur- ing the day testified before the grand jury relative to the leakage in the cot- ton crop reports of that department. The City Drug Store was broken into sometime last night and a very valuable corn cob pipe stolen. The reason the robbers did not take more was for the fact that we have just received a large, new and up- to-date line of pipes and are obliged to keep them in the safe as they represent a large sum of money. E.N.FRENCH @ CO. CITY DRUG STORE. | Just Received A Full and Complete Line of Ladies, Children and Men’s Shoesin the Latest Fall Styles We wish to call your attention to our tall | M book of samples tor Tailor Made Clothing for Gentlemen. We know we can save you money, stop and see them, the prices K se-SUMMER GOODS AT COST..=t are right. A perfect it Guaranteed! E. H. Winter & Co. refunde Phojnie; 31? Satis de?,cdlo_n 9r_m9n_ey_ MIN'E SOT A B Dept- store| BEMIDJI, A P D O i i i