Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 12, 1905, Page 4

|GILLHAM HAS s BEE IN BONNET ITS PINE Clearwater ~Logging Com- pany Disposes of Hold- ings in Beltrami Co. ! " Blackduck Man Will Run for Sheriff at Election Next Fall. C. A. SMITH OF MINNEAPOLIS THE BUYER. Harry Gillham of Blackduck, who is in the city today, will be acandidate for the office of sherift at the general election a year from next November, according to reliable information received by the Pioneer. It has been known for some time that Mr. Gillham aspired to be sheriff, but as yet he has madeno formal announcement of his candidacy. It can be stated,diowever. with Ten Million Feet of Valuable White and Norway Pine Changed Hands. A deal involving from §75,000 $100,000 was consummated in Minneapolis last week, when the Clearwater Logging company, which has operated camps in the vicinity of Wilton for a number of years past, sold all its inter- ests in Beltrami county to C. A- Smith of Minneapolis. The holdings disposed of by the Clearwater company are com- posed of 10,000,000 feet of stand- ing white and Norway pine locat- ed near the Minneapolis, Red Lake & Manitoba’s railway line near Campbell lake. The price per thousand feet paid for the pine is not given out, but the timber is said to be of a superior quality and it is quite certain that from $7.50 to $10 per thou- sand feet was paid. The Clearwater company will retire from business in Beltrami comparative safety, that he will makea run for the office unless something occurs berore election time to change nis mind. county, and is now disposing of its logging sleighs, camp equip- ments and logging stock. The company will log the com- ing winter, however, but it has not as yet been been decided where the operations will be car- ried on. The company owns a large tract of pine lands north of Duluth, however, and it is prob- able that this pine will be cut during the season. Kirk Bros. have taken a cou- tract from C. A, Smith for cut- ting and hauling the pine ‘pur- chased by Mr. Smith last week and sre now building camps and making ready for the winter’s work. and will continue until I of 25 per cent. sale, just per cent discount. 25 per cent. Ware, China Ware and gets. Take advantage -~ i { JAMCCONKEY A Slaughter Sale on Grocer- ies, Dry Goods, Shoes, China ‘Ware, Glass Ware, Crockery I Need Money! In order to get it, instead of borrowing, I will take this method Sale begins: Tues., Oct. 10 but don’t put off ordering your supply for the winter use Shoes I will discount on all those that are out of date just 1-2_or 50 per cent. Shoes, Rubber Boots, Rubbers and Artics, 25 per cent discount. All Dry Goods, Underwear, Notions, Ladies' and Boy’s socks, a flat discount All perfumeries during this ONE HALF PRICE On all Cutlery, such as Pocket Knives, Carving Sets, Table Knives and Forks, Tea Spoons, De- sert Spoons, in fact everything in this line, 25 My jewelry is marked very close but I will give this same discount of Everything in the Grocery line that is usually kept in a grocery store, (except the following items: Canned Tomatoes, Flour, Feed, Sugar, Soaps, Coffees, Crackers, Breakfast Foods. Fruits and Farmer’s Products), 1-4 off or 25 per cent discount. * discount of 25 per cent. marked in plain figures. select from. - An opportunity the public seldom the money and you can use the goods. sale continues for only a short time. J. A. McCONKEY get the money I need. The new up-to-date In Crockery, Glass Lamps, the same flat Everything is A Dbig stock to I need The of this offer. TRIED TO BLOCK IT Appointment of Election Judges Last Night. Judges Appointed by Council for Four Wards at Meeting Held This Afterneen. council last evening village re- corder Bailey blocked an attempt to appoint election judges for the four wards of the city for the |house, There were but three members present, Councilmen Bowser and Swedback being out of town and Mr. Bailey’s refusal to act left the council helpless. Mr. Bailey gave as his reason for re- fusing to act the opinion of city attorney Kussell that the village council has no authority to ap- point the judges. Councilman Bowser was im- mediately telegraphed for and although he was hunting 15 miles south of Fosston he reached the city today, a special meeting being called for this af- ternoon. The appointment of judges must be made 25 days be- ‘fore the election and the time limit is reached today. After some discussion the council decided to divide the vil- lage into four wards and did so appointing the judges for the * |first mnnicipal election: 1st ward—A. A. Warfield, A. Gilmour. Polling place—Wm. McCuaig’s barn, 2nd ward—H. E. Danforth, J. E. Cahill. Polling place—City hall. 3d ward—P. M. Dicaire, T. J. Andrews. Polling place — Dicaire Log 4th ward—L. G. Crothers, W. ‘W. Hartmon. Polling place—Ross Building. Mr, Bowser left on the after- noon train to resume his hunt. NEW CITIZENS NUMBER NINE Second Naturalization Pa- pers Granted at District Court Term. Nine new citizens were added to Beltrami county at the term of district court recently ended, second naturalization papers be- ing granted by Judge XMcClena- hen to the following: Calece J. Quesnel, Clara Olson, August Odelborg, Per E. Olson, Knute Roe,John Anderson,Ole M. Enge, John Parent, John O’Neil. fhirty-four Hunting Licenses. Up to this afternoon there have 34 hunting licenses issued at the office of County Auditor Wil- mann. A few licenses are being issued naily, and itis expected that wnen the big game season opens a rush for licenses will be on. Eagles Plan Dance. At a meeting of the local aerie of Eagles last night it was decid- ed to give: a public dance at the |eity hall en Oct. 31, hallowe’en night. The following committee of arrangements was appointed: Frank Rogers, A. B. Hazen, A. McNabb and John C. Larson. - Coming. A good time, at Presbyterian church Friday Eve. beginning at 8p. m. Bringall your senses with you—you will need them. Bring 15 other centses! COUNCILMAN ~ BOWSER _SUM- | forestry bureau at Washington, MONED HOME FROM HUNTING. [is im the city and expects to i t SEEDS FOR d. F. Bond, of Government Important Mission. J. E. Bond, representing the spend some time:here in the in- terests® of his department at Wasbington. - He is here to fi.&ther Jack Pine seeds, which mission is a rather intricate one when it is considered that great care has to be taken to get just Ata. special meeting of the|the proper seeds, as they are to e used in reforesting one of the government reserves in Ne- braska. The seeds which Mr. Bond is election to be held November 7.|gathering are to be sent to Hal- sey, Neb., which is in the heart of the Dismal river forestry re- serve. This area will be stocked with Jack Pine and western yel- low pine by the government. The seeds are first run through a nursery and when the seedings are about three years old they are located on the reserve. To the ordinary individual this pro- cess would seem almost a fruit- less job, but the fact remains that some of the forests planted in just this wanner are being cut over for lumbering purposes. It will consume some fifty years before the trees planted now can be cut. Wolf Bounty. Bounty was claimed at the office of County Auditor Wil-; mann today by Knute Olson of Williams, McDougald township. THROAT LANCED THE RESERVE| - FIVE Without Any Effect—Relieved by Peculiar Linament. Y After suffering for weeks from Quinsy and submitting to five operations on her throat, Mrs, W. W. Metcalf of 52 Av. West, South Duluth, Minn., in a recent letter tells a remarkable story of the re- sult. To quote her Mrs. Metcalf wrote in part a8 follows: “The high fever, intense headaches and a sore feeling from head to . foot which accompanied my iliness made me unfit for anything. Lane: ing my throat seemed to do no good and when I read of The Great cines I resolyed to try them. After using only half of the first bottle of Cooper’s Quick Relief there was a change for the better, all my pain vanished and I improved steadily.” ; : E. A. Barker, Mr. Cooper’s special representative for Bemidji, when asked about these medicines said the sale is enormous and is TIMES. Recorder Bailey Prevented| Forestry Bureau, Here on |Duluth Woman Undergoes Delicate Operation for Quinsy Cooper and the cures he was effecting with his wonderful Medi- * ; increasing every day. Cooper’s New Discovery and Cooper’s Quick Relief the medi- cines with which Mr. L. T. Cooper is so marvelously curing Rheu- . matism, Catarrh, Stomach and Kidney Trouble, Blood Diseases, Deafness and, Paralysis sell for one dollar per bottle and fifty cents per bottle respectively and can be used by any one in their own home with the same good results. TURTLE RIVER. Dr. Ward of Bemidji was called to see Mr. Porter Satur- day, who has been on the sick list for some time. Tom Warlow, who has been in North Dakota threshing re- turned home Monday. Messrs. Nichols and Stevens, cruisers for the Crookston Lum- ber company, were looking after the company’s timber near here last week. They returned to Bemidji Monday. Mrs. Trudell went to Bemidji Saturday on a shopping trip. She was accompanied by Mrs. Gerald. County Sup’t. J. J. Regan visited the village school Wednes- day and was well pleased at the work being done by Mr. Flem- ing. Mr. Butler representing the Geo. R. Newell & Co. grocery house, was here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Recerd spent Sunday with Bemidji friends, returning home Monday evening. The Ladies Aid Sdciety met at Mrs. Puphull’s last Thurs- day. Miss Pearl VanTassell and Miss Dulu White, two of Turtle River’s leading young ladies are making a great record as expert rifle shots. We hear that the shooting of either would make Capt. Bogardus look like an amateur. Marriage License 1 ssued. A marriage license was today issued at the office of Clerk of Court Rhoda to Albert Borden and Miss Carrie Stimson. z / D A P P P P P O The Bazaar Special Sale! Commencing Thursday Morning, October 12th and Con- tinuing Throughout the Week. 2 In order to give the Public a Grand Opportunity to buy Seasonable Merchandise. at prices that will suit every Lady’s pocket book, we place on salethe following articles & 0 O O W OO O OO O O ” O O O PP Flannels 1 lot Men’s Outing Flannel night Shirts, r—--—- S : best quality Ouiing Flannel = We take great pride in showing our Ouly il rambee G 2 980 ‘ Outing Flannels. e 1 lot Outing Flannels in fancy I 2 checks and stripes, sale price, 420 Comforters ? % A large, double stitched Com- 98 Lot No. 2. Outing Flannel, plain and | forter to be sold during sale at C fancy, worth 10c of any body’s 8 Worth $1.50 money, sale .price, (¢ 1 lot Ladies’ Outing Flannel Gowns, Cotton Blankets = nicely trimmed in Torchan Lace and § During this sale we will place on the é table a 10-4 Cotton Blanket, worth 60c to 65¢ of anybody’s money 470 for Men’s Sweaters 1 lot Children’s and Misses’ fleece lined : Hose, which we will put on sale at two pairs for, 25C 1lot, all wool, of that heavy kind'in 1 lot, high grade, Flannelettes in Japan- | 11 leading colors regular price 98 ese and Persian pattenrs. Just the | $1.75, sale price, C thing for dressing Saques and Kimon- as, regular price, 18c¢, - sale 1 lot Ladies’ Hand Bags just re pr’ice, S rd : 150 ceived, during sale, price only, 4sc During the Sale our entire Line of Ladies’ and Childrén’s Coats will have Special Sale Ticket. Remember the Dates: Thursday--Friday ---Saturday THE BAZAAR STORE i -llllllllllmlllllllllll;lll -