Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 23, 1905, Page 2

| | | i rfiemld] Is one of the Four Railway and Com- mercial Centers of the Northwest CHURCH TO COST ABOUT $25,000 St. Philip’s ''sCongregation Will Erect Church Edi- fice at Once. A meeting of the” advisory committee of St. {Philip’s catho- lic church was held last evening at which it was decided to pro- ceed with the erection Yof Tal! church at the corner of Beltrami avenue and Seventh street. op-| posite the court house. The building will be 40 x 90. TItis expected that the “plans andj AMATTER OF HEALTH Kl POWDER Absolutely Pare HAS NO SUBSTITUTE A Cream of Tartar Powder, - specifications will be ready by Tuesday of next week. A priest’s ; residence will be built also and the total cost of church and resi- dence will be about $25,000. Clty Spem $268. Recorder H. W. Bailey declar- es that in saying, “‘Hundreds of dollars have been spent this sum- mer improving Bemidiji avenue, but not one cent has been spent by the city,”’” the Pioneer is in error. Mr. Bailey calls attention to the fact that the city spent $218 for lowering mains and changing hydrants. “which was done by unanimous vote of the council and which would bel|done for any other street in the city”’ declares Mr. Bailey. Mr. Bailey says also that about $50 was spent by the street commissioner grading. These expenses of course grew out of the improve- ments made by the property owner, but every cent of that im- provement was paid by the pro- perty owners along the line of the street and value of all property in the city has been enhanced thereby, » From Far 0ff Klondike. Mrs. W.E. Chase and James Bullard, residents of a mining district 40 miles from Dawson City, Klondike, arrived in Be- midji last night to spend some time in Bemidji with relatives. They left for Brainerd this morn- ing and will spend the day there, returning to this city this even- ing, Mr. Bullard has spent the! past eight years in the Klondike and is interested in four gold mines now being operated there. | Blackduck Will Boom. W. I\ Dewey of Blackduck, who is in the city today accom i panied by his wife and child, states that there is every indica- tion for a gond fall and winter at Blackduck. A number of lum- ber companies are putting in ;| camps, ahd, according to Mr. Dewey, 500 men could be easily used in that vicinity at the pres- ent time if t,hey € ould be secured. Don’t Go Out of Town. To get your clotbes made be- cause you can get them made by Scott & F'ryhling, the best tail- | ors in town. They guarantee all | their tits and workmanship. Op- posite Hotel Maikham, | tday from Kelliher, , the death of her father, free from alum or phos= 1 phatic acid 'MOYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK, Will Study Law. Matt Bright, who hasbeen a resident of Bemidji for anumber of years past, left last night for Ann Arbor, Mich., where he will begin taking a three years’ law course at the University of Michi- gan. During his residence here Mr. Bright has represented the Twohy-Eimon Mercantile com- pany of Duluth, J. H. Hanson -|/The Daily Pioneer PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON. - Official PanerFYillagé of Bemidji PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By R. W. HITCHCOCK. meered in the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn., 28 second rlass matter. SUBSCRIPTION $5 PER VYEAR The Nail on the Head. TeE DurLvrHE NEWS TRIBUNE strikes the nail sguarely on the head when it says: Beltrami county,the home of thousands of good citizens,is suffering temporaily from the lawlesness of transients. try is gaining from the present term of courtis a thing to be greatly regretted but itis nota thing chargeable to the citizens of the county. The crimes for which so many indictments haye been returned were not commit- ted by the citizens of Beltrami county but by roving persons in whom ignorance and lawlessness overshadowed all other trains. Some of these persons come here Ic1 - | Wi?l, v BITS FR M !T E NOR TH"2 COUNTRY ¢ -&mnn&j T 0 Even the equinoxial has smiles in its repertoire. —1)—- Fergus Falls bonds for $89,000 and a water works system. 5 —— Street fairs do not look so good to Chisholm as they once did, —— - Now is the time for all good meu to come to the aid of i If any saint can make money itis the St Hiliire Creamery— | The notoriety which the coun- pretty near $3500 last month. —— Miss Rose Loop of Morrison county killed a full grown wolf. Hurry the news to the White House! —0— . The north country’s wild rice crop is a poor one but the price is looking up from eight to ten and twelve cents. —0— “Congressman Steenerson does not want to be governor. Then pass the job on to his brother Elias,” recommends the of Superior, Wis., will take Mr. |for shelter in the backwoods dis- | Big Fork Compass. Bright’s position, Funeral Yesterday. The funeral over the remains of Thomas Petts, the aged man who died at his home four miles east of Bemidji Wednesday, was held yesterday from the home and the remains were interred in. Greenwood cemetery. Mr. Petts has lived on his homestead east of Bemidji for several years and is well known. He leavesa wife to mourn his loss. ‘VVMMW ; § Additional Locals % Peter Ducett is in the city to- P. Searles of Shevlin is in the city today transacting business. Chicken dinner served tomor- row at the Palace cafe from 12 to 3.p. m. Mrs. Maggie Paul of Blackduck is the guest of Bemidji - friends today. George Kirke left today for Cass Lake for a shert business visit in that city. Special Sunday dinner at the Palace cafe tomorrow. Served from 12 to 3 p. m. J. E. Flatley returned last| night from points in North Da- kota, where he spent the sum- mer. Frank Silversack left this af- ternoon for Fosston, where he will spend a few days on busi- ness. Mrs, J. Tennstrom last night received a message announcing A. Ris- berg, at Lorraine, Wis. K. J. Mclver of Farley arrived in Bemidji this morning and left this afternoon for Cass Lake, | where he will spead a short txme ! on business. Bemidii No other city of its size in the State of Minnesota has such Railway and Skipping Facilities. Lots for H. A. SIMONS, Agent. tricts, many others are attracted by the heavy demand for labor in the pineries. None of them have any idea of become citizeas of Beltrami county; they expect to tarry aslong as itissafe for them to do so—no longer. It.is a credit to the county that so many of these persons have been brought to bar. Convictions with the maximum of punishment will do much to rid the county of such men. : A, H. Pitkin arriyed in the city this morning from Kelliher. W. W. Hartmon went to Cass Lake this afternoon on business. A. O. Johnson of Turtle River is a business visitor in the city today. Don’t forget the speclal Sun- day dinner at the Palace tomor- row, John McDougald was an ar- rival in thecity from Blackduck this morning. v Don’t forget the special Sun- day dinner at the Palace tomor- TOW. Mrs. Mary Gallagher of Turtle River is the guest of Bemidji friends today. Chas. D. Fisk left today for Duluth, where he expects to ac- 8. C. Bagley, the vetéran log- ger, arrived in Bemidji from Fosston this afternoon, Charles Nelson returned to his home at St. Cloud this morning after spending a few das’s in Be- midji on business. Mrs. Edward Lennerville left this- meorning for Brainerd, where she will spend the day with relatives and friends. The ladies aid of the M. E church will serve a harvest sup- per Saturday Sept. 23, in the old Ross building from 5:30 until 9. All cordially invited to attend. Tickets 25cents. A. L. LaFreniere, publisher of the Northome Record, arrived in the city this morning from Northome, where he has looked otfers unparalesled opportunities {or Business and Manufacturing Bemidji Townsite & Improveinent Co after business interests for a few days, and left this afternoon for his home at Grand Rapids. A. C. Smith, formerly of Be- midji but who during the sum- mer has been engaged in con- tracting and building at Grand Forks. arrived inthe city this: afternoon foran over Sunday visit with his family. Sherifi Bailey left this morn ing for Stillwater with John Montague, the Spooner man who was sentenced to serve seven years in the state’s prison by Judge McClenahan. George sale by Swedback Bldz and will spend a few days in the twin cities with relatives. Tanner accompanied the sheriff —_—— The Charter, says Man-With- Many-Cuss-Words, is bad be- cause the Pioneer isa Purple Cow. This ponderous argument will doubtless sweep the intelli- gent people of Bemidji clear off their feet. —— The city of Moorhead, under the home rule charter adopted a fews years ago, has paid off all its bonded indebtedness, and the tax levy, including state, county and school, for next year will be but 30 mills. —_—0— The Red-Lake-Beltrami-Clear- water-Norman legislative district is just about the biggest in the state. ning to think that they are big enough to represent it in the state senate. —0— Brother McPherson, who made the Little Fork Guardian anda good share of the rest of Little Fork has sold his paper. The blood of the pioneer boiled in his yeins and Little Fork has become | s, _' i too big a city to hold him. He’s %% N off for the west. I The Churches I charg - 1 The subject in the morning at the Baptist church will be “Er- | cept a position in the near future. | roneous Views Concerning Sick- ness and Death.” The evening subject will be “The Deserter.” Other services as usual. welcome. There will be preaching ser- vices at the M. E. church tomor- row at the usual hours by one of the neighboring pastors. Sun- day school at noon. Epworth Lea- gueat 7p. m. All are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Lorenz is a visitor in Be- midji today from Northome. The date of the Harvest Festi- val celebration at the _Salvation Army hall have been postponed until Sept, 30 to Oct. 3. Remem- ber the date. : |Colds It should be borne in mind that eyery cold weakens the lungs, low- ers the vitality and prepares the system for the more serious dis- eases, among which are the two greatest destroyers of human life, ‘pneumonia and consumption. Chamberlain’s | | Cough Remedy has won its grea! tgxpulanty by its prompt cures of most common ailment. It aids expectoration, re- lieves the lungs and opens the secretions, effecting a speedy and permanent cure. It counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia. Price 354:. Large Size 50c. | the |- Several people are begin- |} Satisfied for One Cent A Word FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Maugniticent moose head, mounted; will be sold chea,p Inquire at this office. FOR SALE— Rubber stamps.| The Pioneer will procure any| kind of a rubber stamp for vou on short notice., MISCELLANEOUS. WRITE A. D. STEPHENS, Crooks- ton, Minn., about the new towns of Holt, Middle River, Strathcona and Grenhush on the Thief River Fails extension. PUBLIC LIBRARY — Open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- | urdays, 2:30 to 6 p. m. Thurs- day 7 to 8 p. m. also. Li- brary in basement of court! House. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, li- brarian. 2l o e 2P 2B 2P 3% B B § Webster @ Cooley § 4 Wall Paper & Paint Store P! One door south of old P. O. ‘ building. Telephone No. 2 AP TR New And Second-Hand Ma- chinery, Special Bargains. WOOD-WORKI i Berlin 30 \14 MACHINERY. ) ol Wood's flooring 2 H. B. Smith Molder, $150. )i Goodell & Waters planer d Lathe compicte, £30. -inch band new, $90. o flooring th Moulder, 3 0. & Brown Moulder, $110. b Mortise r,360, 2 7by10slide valve, eac] 1 4by 4% \Vestluzhousg 60. All engines are complete with band wheels, governors, throttle feed lubricators. valve, oil cups, sight 1 No. l‘ump 11 inches ch sb!‘oki 4z Inz,h no“h,s 1inchsteam, 1% inch ex- nch suction, 2 inch discharge, $85. . (,nmemnAm steam, 1 in. exhaust, , 136 in. di rize, $40. 3 Cameron, % in. steam, 1 inch ex- n. suction, 1% in. discharge, 3 Upright Miller, 0. 1 Gordon Maxwell Duplex 4%x3x4, $40. ' No. 2Cameron, The above pamps have been repaired and ‘tested on actual boiler pressure and guaran- Al 5 c::’rr: 100 pounds'steam; nice order, $170. teed to do good work. f BoiLers. 66 inLh hy 18 feet, $500. 62 inches by 14 feet, $400. 52 inches by 14 feet, $300. 48 inches by 16 feet, $360, * 3 inches by 10 feet, cach $125. l 42x12 Boiler castings and trimmings: will o 72x20 boilers: 26 (-inch lap welded flues] in eachi; will stand 125 pounds steam working pressure; no domes; $700 each. Above price includes all castings and fit- tings, but no stocks. All boilers tested 150 fpounds C. W. P. and guaranteed to carry 100 Dpounds steam worklng pressun 1 500 H.P. AI]IS Oondeusor $700. 1 heater, 100 H. P 575 1 pressure heater sultable for 200 H. P, $150. 1 No.9 Stillwell & Bjerce, 1 Heater or Tank, 48x12 manhole on one end, band hole opposite end, $45. 1 'Tank, 12 feet diameter, 14 feet, high, cut in middle to ship on car, $100. GQVERNORS. 1 7-inch Gardner Governor, $30. 1 5-inch Gardner Governor. $%. Several small gov= ernors. MISCELLANEOUS, A large lot of ripsaws from 64-in. to 8 in. 1 Kilgore steam log loader, new, for loading. logs on cars, £500. A large stock of iron and’ wood split pulleys from 9 ft.-down. A large stock of shafting from 9-in. tol-in. Quitea [large lot of steam pipe from 6 inches, dgwi. Governors, several different sizes. 1 Spaw gang edger. 1 9-inch steam feed, § sections, 47 feet Iong glston rods 43 feet six inches long with Allis abeuL end valves, $250, 1 No. 2 Champion Blower 5% in. inlet, 4% e s-| Josephine HELP WANTED. WANTED-—Girl housework. for general 703 Beitraml Ave. | WANTED—For U. S. army able- bodied, unmarried men be- tween ages of 21 and 35, citi- zens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For in. formation apply to Recruiting Officer, Miles block, Bemidji, Minnesota. Lost and Found. LOST—Opportunities for profifi when you neglect the Pioneer want coclumns. FOUND—Sterling silver medal- ion head on Lake shore. Owner can have same by paying for this notice. I AMUSEMENTS B &* “The Missouri Girl” which P | comes to the Opera House Wed- nesday, Sept.27 is now in its tenth season of prosperity. ‘‘Shores Acres,” “Devil’s Auc- tion” and Hanlon’s “Superba’ are the only first-class one-night- stand productions that have been before the public continuously for solong atime. These four attractions never seem to grow ‘lold. The mere announcement that Girl” is coming interests more people in “The Missouri this city, for instance, than the average person would imagine. ,ITO many people the return of } “The Missouri { Girl” is like re- newing acquaintance.with an old friend. Toevery oneit means an opportunity for an evening of enjoyment, For News—The Daily Pioneer. James Nelson arrived in the ' city from Tenstrike this morning to attend court. Ralph Carter arrived in the city this afternoon from Crookston for a short visit here with friends. Mrs. J. C. Dale came down from Turtle River this mornirg to enjoy a short -visit in Bemidji -| with friends. Mrs. J. Saullivan, Miss Claribel Dettman left; this after- noon for Cass Lake, where they will spend Sunday with friends. - That easy’working pump you have been looking for. We have it. Haven’t been able to sell any other kind of pump since we got this m. Call and seeit. W.M. Ross. Miss Vera Cameron, who is employed as teacher in the pub- lic schools at Tenstrike, ar- rived this morning to spend Sun- day with her relativesin this city. : M.-P. DeWolf, superintendent for the Grand Forks Lumber company, arrived in Bemidji this morning from Blackduck, where he is now looking after the log- ging interests of the company. Leonard Smith, formerly of Bemidji but.now engaged with - the Blackduck Water- and Light company, is renewing acquaint- ‘ances in the city today. Sullivan and Miss. inches outlet, £10. 1setof Allis end valves for steam feed, 4 inches steam, 4 inches port, 5inches exhaust, “2'sets of Allis End Valves for steam feed, 4 inches steam, 3% in. porf, 4 in. exhaust: suit- able for 9 or 10-inch steam feed, 20 each. 1. Bolton hand fEBd shingle machine with new 38-inch saw. 3125, 1 TIron frame Murray 5-saw gang Lath Ma- Chine, £75. J. H. KERRICK, 130 Third Ave. N., Minneapolis, Minn. NOTICE OF APPLICATION Tfor— LIQUOR LICENSE STATE OF MINNESOTA,} ' County of Beltrami 88 Village of Bemidji ;. Notice is hereby dven. That a; tions have been made wri (2 &pflc'tl council of said Vfllage of Bemidji and in my office, praying for license.to sell in icating liquors tor flw termof ‘one year mencing on Sept. 20th, 1905, and You will need to prepare your system for the coming cold weather, get your organs to work | o like clock work. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea taken this month will do' the business. applications, respectively, FRANK GAGNON Edd a) ns be heard md “de WANTED—Compositors, $18 per | mised b%”“-fg“t':, fiw&ufig Siisge wk.: nonunion. Permanent |hal in said Village,of uemt Beltrami position to competent men _in | {63ty nd State of Mipescie; on Mondsy St. Paul. Apply at once.. St. [ofthstdas. - Paul Typothetae, Ger..Am Bk, th! Jnd day of Sept. A. Bldg. [SEAL] m Sept. th, the tollowing ndabiho ton%hcgs.f%mfi; Sald Front room, first tramobutld- 35 mg’énu.redonlma g"zs'u"? '?&‘ék e asd 'l anfllndsdlt.fl%‘fwdfi!hge :