Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 21, 1905, Page 4

e HERE FRO Lieutenant Dockery Taking Charge U. S. Recruiting Station in Minnesota. SAYS ALASKA IS THE ELDO- _ RADO OF THE WORLD. Army Life in the Far Northisa Pleasure—Fishing and Hunt- ~ ing Excellent. Lieutenant Oliver H. Dockery, Jr., was in the city this morning /inspecting the local recruiting station, this being his first visit sincerelieving Lientenant Mason. Lieutenant Dockery is just from Alaska, where his regiment, the Third Infantry, has been es- tablished for the past year and a half. He declares that array life in Alaska is very pleasant. The lieutenant was stationed at. Ft. Egbert, on the Yukon, 100 miles above the Klondyke, where he says the climate is much like that prevailing here. Men in the army are much pleased with Alaska, where the hunting and fishing is excellent, where the men often strike good mining prospects and where they enjoy IF A MAN chooses to carry an inaccurate time piece, that’s His Business if he prefers to have it renair- ed and made accurate, that's Our Business an inaccurate timepiece. may cause one a world of inconven- ience. Don’t neglect your watch Don’t let it get dirty or rusty from lack of Oil. Don’t De- lay—delays cost money and may spoil the watch. 1 1 Bring Your Diamond to us often and have them ex- amined to see that the mount- ings are in good order. We give thorough examination free Anything more costs as little as satisfactory work can be ) done. tH 2 4 3 |Geo. T. Baker @ Co. See our Windows SECOND WARD ALASKA TO HAVE CAUCUS| Nomination of Will Take Place at Court House To-Night econd ward a caucus at Residents of the have decided to hol ing, at which candidates for ald- erman from that ward will be two candidates for alderman ‘| from the second, and if the cau- cus results in making any more nominations a lively fight may be looked for in this ward, Depot Agent for Puposky. A. E. Hodgdon of Puposky has been appointed agent in that vil- lage for the Minneapolis, Red Lake & Manitoba railway com- pany. He will take up the duties of his position Nov. 1. Mr. Hodg- don is in the city today and states that the new town is en- joying a small sized boom and that prospects are bright for a good winter, h X Work Begun This Morning. Work on the new Duluth Brew- ing & Malting company’s build- ing on Third street was begun this morning and a crew of men are now removing the debris left at the fire last spring pre- paratory to beginning the work of building the basement and { foundation, - the best of health. Moose, cari- ibou, black bear and mountain :sheep are plentiful and a two { weeks’ leave for a hunting trip |time. The salmon fisheries,of [Alaska are worth every year what Seward originally paid for the territory. Lieutenant Dockery is enthusi- astic as to the future of Alaska which he describes as the future Eldorado of the world. Recrpits for the army are being examined more closely than ever. None but the best are wanted. Men who have nothing else to doare not wanted. The army is one of the finest schools in the world and any man that has good stuff in him comes outrof it with a magnificent prac- tical preparation for life. Lieutenant Dockery will have charge of the recruiting service in Minnesota for the next two years and will be frequently in Bemidji. Sléughter Sale! -at-- J. A. McConkey’s ~will be continued a few This is yyour days longer. in on the ground floor. chance to get Candidates Co the court house Saturday even [’ :can be secured by the men atany [caucus(althongh 150 postal card [|ATTEMPTED unty Attorney MeDonald Tried His Closing Up Tac- tics on Ist Ward Caucus, VOTERS, HOWEVER, REFUSED TO BE BULDOZED. nominated. Already there are|Bowser and Graham Named as Candidates for Alderman From the Ward. The first ward caucus held last evening at the court house brought out forty voters. The caucus was called for the purpose of agreeing if possible upon two candidates who would be acceptable to the entire ward. When the yoters began to arrive they were surprised to find County Attorney McDonald on hand with two petitions for A. M. Bagley and Chester Snow to which he was attempting to se- cure signers without waiting for the action of the caucus. At 8:30 the caucus was called to order and W. A. Gould made chairman and D. H. Fisk, secre- tary. It was supposed up to the hour of the caucus that Council- men Bowser and Graham would not accept the nomination but it being learned that they would not refuse their names were offered to the caucus by R. W. Hitchcock. County Attorney McDonald then took the floorand in a rambling talk of some ten minutes declared that there was underhanded work in calling the notices were mailed to the voters of the ward at noon yesterday and a notice of the caucusap- peared in last night’s Pioneer), said that those who called the caucus were afraid to sign their names to it, insinuated that a majority of those present were bolters anyhow, declared that he would not takepartin the caucus (although he did to the extent of being the principal speaker), that the caucus was unfair and ought not to be held, that the charter was no good anyhow, and consi- derable more ill nature of the same character. Chester McKusick said that he was one of those who was instru- mental in calling the caucus, thay he had no candidates, that Mr, Bagley, Mr. Snow, Mr. Graham and Mr. Bowser were all good men and that he would support any two men whom the caucus should name. Messrs Graham, - | Bagley and Bowser also declar- ed that they. would support the nominees of the caucus. q It was decided to ballot and Mr. Hitchcock threw upon the table a bunch of blank slips to be used for ballots, whereupon the county attorney, in the blindness of his rage, shouted, “There you see, gentlemen, Mr. Hitchcock declares that when he' came up here he did not know of any candidates and here he appears with printed ballots!” An ex- amination of the slips however disclosed that they were merely blank ‘- pieces of paper and the choleric county attorney retired amid considerable laughter. The ballot resulted in the fol- lowing vote, Graham 25, Bowser 24, Bagley 17, Snow 10, and ITISUPTO _SENATOR CLAPP White Earth Sale Will Be Held in November Un- less He Objects. Several months ago comph;,ints were made that in the allotment| - of lands at White Earth, the mixed bloods had been fayored, in that they had secured tracts containing timber, while land that had been stripped had been given to the full bloods. An in- vestigation was made, and it is| understood it developed 'that on the 'whole the Indians were ‘sat. isfied with the allotment roll for- || warded to the department by Agent Michelet. The department officials are making preparations for their' conference with Senator Clapp' on the subject of the proposed ' sale of timber at White Earth. It is understood that the Indian officials take the position that the sale should be had in November as advertised, and that unless Senator Clapp gives goods rea- sons why the sale/should be fur- ther postponed they will adyise secretary Hitchcock to carry out the original plan. Court House Femce Destroyed. A portion of the court house fence was last night destroyed by unknown persons, and this morning it was found that about 25 feet of the fence -had been broken down, That part of the fence destroyed islocated just outside the old jail cells that have been kept at the rear of the new county jail, and evidently the perpetrators braced themselves against the cells and pushed the fence over with their feet. O. E. Moe has severed his con- neections with St. Anthony’s hos- pital. Mr. Moe has been em- ployed as nnrse at the hospital for oyer a year past and during that time he has made many friends among the patrons of| the establishment, i E Political Announcements. E Candidate for Alderman I hereby ‘announce myself as a candidate for alderman for the fourth ward. Iam favorable to a wide open policy and believe o |tically pre-empts all steel car building pains are curable. It makes you well. Try it. WRITE US A LETTER freely and frankly,in strictest confid- ence, telling us ail your symptoms and troubles, We will send free advice (in plain sealed envelope), how to cure them. Address: Ladies’ Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. R RIS, S e ] *“The Girl From Sweden.” *Tne Girl From Sweden” was presented to a good audience at the City Opera house last night and gave general satisfaction. The company is. made up of first class performers and 1n all the show is good. Harry Bowers isin the city today on his way home to Liberty township from Michigan City, N. D., where he spent; the harvest season. ¢ RECORD BREAKING ORDERS. Immense Sums Being Spent for Rail- way Equipment. Chicago, Oct. 21.—Under the cap- tion, “Record Breaking Orders for Railway Equipment,” the Railway Age says: Contracts reported this week show that the high records of 1901 and 1902 for freight equipment and locomotives | will easily be surpassed before the close of 1905, although the volume of orders in those years was exceptional and notwithstanding the high prices and the difficulty in securing prompt deliveries. Orders placed by the Penn- sylvania this week for 21,500 cars, in addition to the 16,160 ordered in Au- gust, made a new record in contracts placed by a single company and prac- facilities during the entire year cof 1906. It is stated that all car manu- facturers are crowded with orders and that one company alone has unfilled contracts aggregating cver 60,000 cars, while no company can promise deliv- ery, before the middle of next year un- less the order is for a few wooden cars, | Orders for freight cars for the first week of the current year are in excess of any previous year, while the con- APainless Cure of Curable Pain Never resign you;‘s}t]:éfy f'o suffer pain. conditions of the female organs, which promptly attended to or dangerous results will follow IT COMES TO WOMAN’S RELIEF whenever she suffers from any of woman’s biting and weakening pains. It not only compels the pains to stop, but ‘it f:fiaws up and driv:S out the cause of the pains, which prevents them from coming back. Sold everywhere in $1.00 bottles. l,was built by P. H. McGarry of tracts for passenger cars and locomo- R G S uffer p Women’s: are the sign of dangerous should be “WITHOUT A PAIN,” writes Mar Shelton, of Poplar Bluff, Mo., *‘I cun do my honse‘?grk, although, before taking CARDUI, two doctors had done me no good. I can truthfully say I was cured by Cardui, 1 want every suffering lady to know of this wenderful medicine.’” United After Long Separation. Mrs. Sarah Speelman of Buena Vista is one of four sisters who have been Separated for 46 years, and who were reunited in Chicago at the home of John Stryker, 2489 North Ashland avenue. Mrs. Speelman is thé youngest of the four sisters and is 56 years of age. ' The Chicago Record Herald contains a fine half tone of the four sisters. X » VESSELS REMAIN IN HARBOR. Chicago Reports Severe Storm on Lake I Michigan. ik pad Chicago, Oct. 21.—The first storm of the autumn on Lake Michigan is in progress. During the night the wind attained the proportions of a gale. Later the wind, veered and with the| change -came high waves upon Chi-} cago’s coast line. Two schooners came in—the Eilla! Williams and the Joseph. The Will- fams suffered the loss of her topsail. The Joseph was not damaged. All sailing vessels ready to clear remained in the harbor. Teepeetonka to Open. Because of the bright pros- pects for a good winter at Black- duck, it isclaimed, the Teepee- tonka hotel in that city, which Rl Walker several years ago and subsequently closed for lack of patronage, is to be reopened. It is said that Minnsapolis parties will conduct the establishment. During the time it was operated the Teepeetonka was considered E that this polizy should be follow- | tives, if made at their present rate, cne of the best hotels in this sec- ed in conducting the city goyern- ment. < —F. E. Brinkman. Candidate for Alderman. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of alder- man in the second ward. I favor a wide open policy. If elected I will endeavor to serve for the best interests of the city. : ! —W. L. Preble. Candidate For Treasurer. The undersigned announces himself as a- candidate for the office of city treasurer, subject to the will of the yoters on Nov. 7 next. If elected I will conduct the office in the same manner that I haye during the termsI have served as village treasurer. —W. L. BROOKS. will also exceed any previous record.; tion of the state. posE opinion the moment you see it. And means good meterial, good workmanship, fine working and long .ser- o MODERATE : in price; thoroughly well made;-beautifully ornamented: a fine, quick worker—the Round Oak Chief Steel Range is certain to gain your good i then it bears a good name—onethat vice. The Material is the best money will buy. The top of the range and all cast parts ex. posed to the: fire are made of Round Oak cast iron, noted these many years for its strength and durability The body of t chief Candidate For Alderman. In response to the wishes of a large number of friends, I have decided to become a candidate for alderman in the fourth ward. Iam independent of any political faction and if elected will serve Messrs Bowser. and Graham were declared the ward nominees and the caucus adjourned. . Outside of the attempt of County Attorney McDonald to break up the caucus, in which he. had no support whatever, the. meeting was entirely harmono-|: ius." Messrs Bowser and Gra- ham were nominated simply be- ' |cause they have faithfully served the yillage in the past and their experience will be valuable on the board of alderman in organ: izing the ecity. -Personally Mr. Bagley and Mr. Snow are justas .|acceptable to the people: of the ward as the men nominated, and were not conditions just as they are, they could have the unanim- ous vote of the ward. g for the best interests of the city independently. I fayor an open policy. ‘ —JOHN GOODMAN. .~ Candidate For Alderman. At the request of a number of business men and residents of is made of Wellsyille polished steel, beauti: fully smooth and uni- formly colored. The nickel work is 1ich and smooth, and this, with the polished steel; enables one to quickly clean the entire range by simply wiping with a cloth. And then the work- manship, we cannot the second ward, I hereby an- nounce myself as an independent candidate for alderman of said ward, to vote on at the election Nov. 7. . If elected I shall av all times work for fhe interests of| said ward and the city of Be- widji. Tam in favor of the open policy with' proper restrictions and under the police surveilg.nce.:, i 1 solicit your support. ; N = ,J‘ MILLER. speak too highly of it—- the range is built the Round Oak way. | It ioterested in a range, you are invited to see the Chief, and \ " have its?mahyfl and prectical features fully set‘forth. == *“This is the moldiny Oak (Chief Steel Ran