Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 17, 1905, Page 4

I H i i ANOTHER | BRICK BLOCK Puluth Brewing and Malting Co. Will Erect Structure on Third Street. WORK WILL BE COMMENCED |real estate man, today announces | BIG GAME LICENSE GOOD FOR IMMEDIATELY. —— New Building Will Be 25 by 70 Feet, Two Stories With Basement. That portion of the city de- stroyed by fire last spring will not be long in building up if the present rate of structure build- ing is kept up. During the past summer two brick blocks have taken the place of the old wooden buildings which formerly oc-| cupied the lots, .and work will soon commence on the erection of a third brick block. The Duluth Brewing and Malting company has decided to erect a building of solid brick two stories in height, 25 feet wide and 70 feet in length on the lot adjoining that upon which is located the Blooston refresh- ment parlor and billiard hall. The plans have already been drawn up, and contractors are now preparing bids for the con- tract. Immediately followingI the letting of the contract work CANDIDATES ARE ENTERED Jobn F. Gibbons and A. A. Carter Named as ' Candi- Jates for Mayorality. A. A Carter, the well known that he is a candidate for election as mayor. Mr. Carter has been canvassing the situation fora day or two and is convinced that there is general demand for his candidacy. Yesterday and today a petition has been circulated placing John F. Gibbons in nomination for the mayorality. =Mr. Gibbons it is understood, will accept the nomination provided there is evi- dence of a general demand that he should do so on the part of the business men. A petition for the nomination of Charles Swedback as Alder- man at large has also been cir- culated. Both petitions have been liberally signed. Much Snow Up North. Reports from the north are to the effect that a heavy fall of snow occurred this morning. At Tenstrike and Blackduck the fall was three inches and at points farther north it was heavier, on the building will be com- menced, and it is expected to have the structurs ready for oc- cupancy this winter. . J AMCCONKEY] 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 and will continue until I get the money I need. but don’t put off ordering your supply for the winter use Shoes T will discount on all those that are out of date just 1-2 or 50 per cent. The new up-to-date Shoes, Rubber Boots, Rubbers and Artics, 25 per cent discount. All Dry Goods, Underwear, Notions, Ladies” and Boy’s socks, a flat discount of 25 per cent. sale, just 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 per cent discount. My jewelry is marked very close but I will give this same discount of 25 per cent. 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. Ware, China Ware and discount of 25 per cent. In. Crockery, Glass Lamps, the same flat Everything is marked in_plain figures. A big stock to select from. An opportunity the public seldom gets. - Take advantage the money and you can use the goods. ‘sale continues for only a short time. of this offer. I need The J. A. McCONKEY GET BUT TWO DEER New Game l;- Cuts Down Number of Deer Which May Be Killed. SMALL GAME To00. Whitefish May Be Netted Noy. 10 to Dec. 10 But Only Under Certain Conditions. There has been much inquiry, of late, relative to the game laws that are now in force, and wheth- er the law adopted atthe last session of the legislatuae (known as the “Walthour Game Law”) makes any radical changes in)| former laws. The season for hunting big game is the same as last year— opening on Nov. 10th and con- tinuing until Nov. 30th. How- ever, but two deer can be killed by any one person, while the former allowance was three. The law relative to shipping of game, having in possession, ete., is the same as formerly. Li- cense is required to hunt big game, the same as heretofore, the price being $1, license to be procured from the county audi- tor; butin the matter of small game license, the license blank also includes big game, at the same price as was required for big game license—$1. Nogame, either big or little, can be sold or offered for sale. At the last session of the legis- lature, the general statutes were amended so as to include in the crime of manslaughter, the shooting of a person mistaken for a deer or other animal, Whitefish may be netted from Nov. 10 to Dec, 10, but only when application has been made to the Board of Game and Fish Com- missioners therefor, such appli- cation to state that the party de- siring the permit intends to catch the fish for his own use, and not for the purpose of selling to anyone. The size of a net that may he used must not be over four feet in width, 200 feet long, and the meshes of said net shall not be less than 3} inches in size of mesh when the same is ex- tended, Violations of tnislaw lan independent candidate for will subject the offender to a pen- -alty of $10 for every fish illegally caught, or 10 days in jail for each fish, the fine not to exceed $2,000 or one year in jail. . Independent Candidate for Mayor. I hereby announce myself as Mayor of the City of Bemidji at the coming election to be held; November 7, 1905. I am free and independent from any political faction or party and if elected shall govern my official acts in every instance to the end that the best interests of ‘the city as a whole may be sub- served. A. A. CARTER, Norwegians Buy Lot. The purchase of alot to be used as the location of a building in which will be installed the new Norwegian newspaper was made today. The description of the' property is lot 4, block 11, origin- al townsite of Bemidji. It ad-| joins the E. H. Winter & Co.| warehouse. on the west side of Minnesota ayenue. A building ‘{Downs has not as yet decided 24 by 60 feet will be erected upon the lot, and work on the structure is to begin as soon as possible. | Glee Club Nov. 7. : By mistake the appearance of the Chicago Glee Club here was last night given by the Pioneer as November 6 when it should be | November 7. The cost of season ! tickets for adults isannounced as. $2 for the course of five enter- tainments, for chidren $1, single! tickets adults 50 cents, children 25 cents. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLYED| ’ John Fleming Purchases In- terest of Mike Downs in | Fleming & Downs Store. L] The partnership existing be- tween George Fleming and Mike Downs was yesterday dissolved' by mutual consent, Mr. Downs’ interest was disposed of to John Fleming, and the firin name will heresfter be Fleming Bros. Mr. what business he will engage in but he will remain in Bemidji at least for the present. The Flem- ing brothers, who will continue the business, are young men of excellent business ability and they will no doubt be successful. BOUGHT IT FOR A SON Lumbermen May Now Be Sued For Actual Value of Timber They Took. Minneapolis Journal: The state timber board had a long session today on trespass cases, and one important new case was brought up by Attorney General Young. It referred to Section 16-50-21, in St. Louis county, sold Nov. 5, 1901, by the state auditor to Jerry Howe of Brainerd. There was apparently no esti- mate, and the tract was sold for alump sum of §50. Ole Hanson and K. Olson of Aitkin contract- ed to cut it for Bonness & Howe, and according to Olson they cut 700,000 feet of timber from the section, half of it white pine, and worth atleast $3,500. The state probably will bring suit tc collect for this timber. A. Y. Merrill appeared for the Shevlin-Carpenter Lumber com- pany, objecting to the appraisal of §7a thousand wade on the tim- ber cut by them after the expira- tion of the permit. This is the same price as they " paid at the original sale, but Mr. Merrill claimed it was too high, and the appraisers should not have been furnished with the sale price. The board found that the ap. praisers had agreed on their re- port before learning the sale price, so the report stands. “It’s a legal hold-up,” declared Mr. Merrill, ‘‘We paid for this tim- ber once, and it is unjust to com- pel us to pay for it again.” Several minor trespass cases were settled by conference with the lumbermen, on the basis of double value. : The annual state timber sale will be held at the capitol tomor- row morning. No woman can look beautiful without ood health. A woman’s good health lepends on those organs peculiarly femi- nine, and which so often become disor- dered, causing misery and dragging-down pain. Nature’s laws are perfect, health endures if you obey them, but disease follows disobedience. The distressing complaints of women are often brought about. by catching cold at a critical Period, breathing foul indoors’ air and long hours of work and nervous tension. Go straight to Nature for the cure—to | i the forest. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription is Nature’s cure for the dis- tressing complaints of . women. Prof. King, M. D,, in_his American Dispensa- tory, says of Black Cohosh or Black Snake-root—“our early American In- dians set a high value on this root in ! diseases of women. o other drug, in congestive conditions of the parts where there are dragging pains and tenderness.” Lady’s Slipper root is a "nerve stimulant and tonic, improving both circulation and nutrition of the nerve centers—favoring sleep and cheerful condition of the mind; of service in mental depression, nervous headache, irregularities of women with despondency.”—Prof. King. Besides the above ingredients there are—Golden Seal, Unicorn and Blue Cohosh roots in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. r. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adyviser will be sent free, paper-bound, for 21 one-cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 31 stamps. Over lotxfimges and illustrated. ddress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets should be used with “Favorite Prescription” when-- ever a laxative is required. Tt i8 surpassed by | GREAT ARRAY OF NOTABLES Men Who Are Now Being Se- cured for Next Summer’s Bible Conference. The Bemidji Bible Conference will next year have some of the best speakers and workers in the country. Invitations have been sent out to the following, all of whom are men that must be secured nearly a year in ad- vance, in order to make sure of them; Ralph Connor, the famous author, of Winnipeg, John Willis Baer, secretary of the Christian Endeavors, Robert E; Speer, Dr. James A. Worden, Miss Eva Schuntz, J. R. Pratt, Charles Scanlon, Dr. Luccocke, W. W. White, and Dr. George L. Robin- son, Allof these are speakers of reputation in this country and Europe and their presence will make the Bemidji Bible Confer- ence the center of attraction next summer. Rev. Murphy of Grand Rapids, who held Episcopal seryices in Bemidji Sunday evening, went to Tenstrike last night and conduct- ed a meeting. He returned to Grand Rapids this afternoon. Play Grand Rapids Saturday. The Bemidji high school foot- ball team will play a game with the Grand Rapids team next Sat- urday afternoon on the local grounds. Engine Jumped Irack. A Great Northenr engine at- tached to the east bound local freight while switching in the yards in this civy yesterday left the track and the.train was de- layed for several hours. A wreck- ing train from Cass Lake re- ! placed the engine on the track. oo e 2 Little Child Dead. Raymond Elton, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.J. C. Smith, died yesterday afternoon at 5:15. The funeral was held from the family residence this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock and the remains were interred in Greenwood cemetery. Schroeder Sole Proprietor. An item in last night’s Pioneer might be interpretated to inti- mate that others besides W. G. Schroeder were interested in his | grocery establishment on Minne- sota avenue. Mr. Schroeder is the sole proprietor of the estab- lishment and always has been. - |TUB FACTORY FOR BEMIDJI Probability That Another Im- portant Industry Will Be Established. Rumors are afioat to the effect that another important industry in the shape of a tub factory, wil} be established in Bemidji in the near future. It may be stated@ on good authority that capitalists have already been in the city looking over the grounds with a view of building a plant and that they are entirely satisfied with the outlook here. 1f the plantis erected everything in tha shape of tubs, barrels and other articles of like nature will be manufactured. Owing to its location in the midst of an exten- sive hardwood belt, Bemidji is an ideal point for an industry of this kind and there is little doubt but that the plant will be built here. Notice For Bids. Notice is hereby given that the board of directors of school dis- trict 43, of the county of Hub- bard and State of Minnesota will receive bids for the erection of a four room frame school building, bids to be opened at a meeting of the board to be held at La- Porte on the evening of October 25, 1905 at-8 o’clock. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Pioneer office, Bemidji, Minn.,, on and after October 17, 1905. The board re- serving the right to reject any and all bids. C. E. Crandall, Director, C. M. Dally, Clerk, John Meads, Treasurer. Reception a Success. The reception tendered last evening by the people of the M. E. church to Rev.ard Mrs. J. B. Smith was a very pleasant affair and was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family left for their new home &t St. Vincent today. To Buy Sentinel. S. D. 1ves of St. Paulis in the city today. It is said that the object of his visit here is to look over the Sentinel plant with a view of purchasing, _— Washington, Oct. 17.—The case of Mrs. Mary M. Rogers; under sentence of death of the Vermont court on the charge of murdering her husband, has been advanced by the supreme court of the United States and set for Nov. 6, EVERYBODY who has happened to look into the oven of the Round Oak Chief Steel Range has exclaimed, in pleased surnris2, ’what a beautiful oven. It is a fine oven—the best we have ev 1t is 14 1-2inches high. The top is arched, making-ib“—very _strong and graceful. The top and sides are in one piece. " The bottom needs to, be mflavier. S0 that is separate* The good workmanship on this oven shows for itself; in fact, geod workmanship shows all over the. Chief— every L part fi',s-,_and these essentials enable the range to do its work economically and well. 2r seen. It has a duplex grate- wood or coal can be used with nochange of grates. The back flue i- made entirely of cast iron and will last a lifetime. " If this flue is made of steel it soon rusts out. The ’Chief‘* is the rapnge o?;l:e year and we would be pleased to show it to you. The Reund Oak people make the hest **And this, Fritz, is the Round Oak Chief Steci i»ange. * It is considered the best mounted finest finistied, most heating stove in the world and could not afford to makeanything but the best range. complete and satisfactory range ever made.” - W. M. Hardware and Coal Deal Furnaces !wvoq Ranges ROSS, BEMIDJI, i 2 o