Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 2, 1905, Page 4

i | 1 | | WILL DO IT ANYHOW Bailey-McDonald Ring An- nounce They Will Elect A. A. Carter Mayor If— THEY HAVE TO IMPORT MEN TO DO IT. List of 200 Illegal Voters Pre- pared Whom the Ring is Now Coaching for Election Day. In their despair over their fail- ure to get the names of illegal voters on the registration lists the Bailey-McDonald ring are re- sorting to still more desperate measures. When fraudulent registration failed an emergency meeting of _ Mr. Carter’s supporters was cal- led at County Attorney McDon- ald’s office Tuesday evening, A list of 200 illegal voters was pre- pared and instructions were is- sued to the police and to the ward heelers of the ring to coach the men as to the proper answers to be given the judges in order that their votes may be received. When the supporters of a can- didate resort tosuch measures in their attempt to defeat the will of the people does that can- didate deserves the vote of a single citizen of the city? When the minority rule no man is safe, Winebrenner Shot Pelican. Dan Winebrenner and son, Ted, while hunting on Lake Plantage- net yesterday afternoon, shota large pelican, ope of the first to be brought to this city. The bird measures eight feet from tip to tip and stands four feet in height. Mr. Winebrenner has the specimen on exhibition at his blacksmith shop on Fourth street. IT’S ALL THE SAME THING County Attorney Mc’Donald’s Office and “The Times” Office One and the Same. There has been some specula- tion as to who is the publisher of the Daily Behindtimes, the daily circular of nastiness which the Bailey-McDonald ring are issu- ing in order to deceive the peo- ple of Bemidji into voting for Mr. Carter for mayor. A mem- ber of the ring inadvertently ac- knowledges the paternity of the paper yesterday however. Aj certain gentleman called up the! Times by phone when the follow- ing conversation ensued: “Who is this?” “This is McDonald’s office.” “Oh. excuse me, I wanted the Daily Times office” “Well, it’s all the same thing,”’ came the uneXpected rejoiner “All the same thing,” pretty aptly describes Mr. Carter’s candidacy, the Daily Times, and the Bailey-McDonald ring. Crawford Takes Partner Alphonse Crawford has as- sociated Limself with a partner in his extensive cedar business in Beltrami county in the person of James Rose of Hibbing. The firm will hereafter be known as Crawford & Rose. They will operate five camps during the winter, cne of which will be lo- catel at Dexterville, two at Furkley and one out from Black- duck. About 165 men will be employed by the company this winter. Court Adjourned te Jan. 19. District court yesterday ad- journed to Jar, 19, 1906. The term in January will be held for the purpose of naturalization. mieet] { fourth ward. iindependently. I favor an open ANARCHY RAMPART ALL OVER RUSSIA Bands Formed of Hnndreds of Loyaiists Kill and Plunder---Thirty Killed at Warsaw. SURVEYORS AT WORK Claimed That Soo Will Build From Duluth to ThiefRiver Next Summer. RAILROAD MEN SAY THEY KNOW NOTHING ABOUT IT. night. \WHITE EARTH Odessa, Nov. 2.—Anarchy is ram- pant here and Killizg and plundering by bands formed of hundreds of loyelists continued this morning. At- tacks on the Jews are incessant-and hospital wagoans pass through the streets incessantly carrying off the killed, wounded and mutilated. The population is panic stricken. Warsaw, Nov. 2.—Thirty persons were killed and over a hundred wounded during the conflicts here last TIMBER SALE Not Known Whether South Shore . or Soo Railway Is Behind Movement. Surveyors are said to be at work on the Duluth end of the line which is to form the connect- ing link it is believed between the Soo line and the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic road, running between the Head of Lakes and Thief River Falls. As has already been announced in the Pioneer surveyors have been | working on the right-of-way from the Thief River Falls end of the extension for several monts past. It has not been announced whether the Sco or the South Shore would father the ex- tension but 1t does not make much difference either way, for the South Shore, Soo and Canadian Pacific lines are all closely allied, ard are practically under one management. Thus far the South Shore officials have denied all knowledge of the extension and those who appear to be in any way interested in it have preserved the greatest secrecy. The Thief River Falls connec- tion will be made with the new line which the Soo is just com- distance of about 300 miles. From Duluth to Thief River Falls as the survey will run, isadis tance of 200 miles. | Home made candies—the kind that tastes good—for sale at the Grill. | Political Announcements. Candidate for Alderman I hereby announce myself as a candidate for alderman for the Iam favorable to) a wide open policy and believe that this polizy should be follow- ed in conducting the city govern- ment. —F. E. Brinkman. 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 T haye during the termsI have served as village treasurer. —W. L. BROOKS. Candidate For Treasurer. I herebv announce myself as a candidate for the office of city treasurer and solicit the support elected [ will give the duties of the office earnest and faithful at- —EARL GEIL. 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 for the best interests of the city policy. pleting to Kenmare, N. D, al- { terday at Walhalla from injuries | be closed all day tomorrow for of all citizens and voters. If: tention,. with courtesy and im- | partiality to all. 1 —JOHN GOODMAN. President Roosevelt Hears Arguments of Clapp Hitchcock and Leupp. Washington. Nov. 1. —Presi- dent Roosevelt now has the White Earth timber mat- ter before him. He listened to the arguments of Senator Clapp, Secretary Hitchcock and jCom- missioner Leupp for nearly two hours today, and then announced that he would consider the mat- ter and render a decision. When Senator Clapp came from the executive offices he said: “The president hears both sides of the case. The arguments on both sides have been stated in interviews. I still insist that the regulations drawn by the de- partment permita monopoly of WILL ATTEND timber cutting on the reserva- tion, and the other side insists they do not. The president will decide in a few days and I hope he will decide in my favor.” | BEMIDJI MEN MURDERERS Claimed That Rebert Laid- low and George Lafleur Killed N. D. Farmer. Grand Forks Nov. 1,—Frank Laraviere, a farmer, died yes- inflicted in a row Saturday night. Laraviere never regained con- sciousness and witnesses of the affray are reticent about giving any particulars. The blow that killed Laraviere, | it is alleged, was inflicted byi Robert Laidlaw, who with his brother-in-law, George Lafleur, are under arrest. A short iron bar, with particles of hair sticking to it, and covered with Dblood stains was found near the scene of the trouble and it is presumed that Laidlaw used this when he struck Laraviere. Both Laidlaw and Lafleur are former residents of Bemidji and are well known by a number of people in this city. Closed Tomorrow. The Berman Emporium will the purpose of marking down goods for the $25,000 slaughter | sale which will be inaugurated | Saturday. New Entrance to Store. O’Leary & Bowser have com- menced the work of putting in a? new entrance to their store on Third street. The entrance will be located on the west side of the store and will lead to the gent’s furnishings side of the establish-! ment. Shelving is to be placed in the arch between the ladies’ ‘and gent’s side of the shore, thereby making eazh department | more exclusive. “QUALITY” FROM HEAD TO TOE Mail Orders Promptly Filled. M. Kerseys Beavers Golf Style CLOTHING FOR ALL MANKIND [MPHATICALLY_CAP _HEADQUARTERS ! 800 New Fall Caps In Tweeds Meltons Bonnockburns And Fancy Overcoat Fabrics of Nobbiest Shades Brighton Style Money Cheerfully Refunded:. || § Absolute | Satisfactiony/ & Assured.. i Cheviots . Men’s patented inside fur band genuine Nutria fur, : l 50 Men’s Musk inside f o i[‘.ls rat. insi .e lll‘ $I.00 PERFECT WINTER HEADWEAR. HERE IS IN DESPUTABLY GREATEST CHOICE. Boy’s patented inside band caps ¥ in yacht and golf shapes, 50@ : pull-down caps in heavy : Meltons and Cheviots, 500 Men’s REGENT SHOES The product of Dbest hand-made shoe making Regent Shoes, . . TRULY GENTLEMEN’S FOOTWEAR' Lasts that know no equal for style Leathers that cannot be improved upon Shoe_Character of Decided Merit ! $3.50 Men’s Rubbers 75c. Men’s Storm Alaskas $115 THE BIG GAME Will See Minnesota-Wis- consin Contest. | Saturday at Northrup teld be- tween Minnesota and Wisconsin | is attracting much interest lflEcompany at Cass Lake was yes- Bemidji, and there will be sev- eral local people attend the con: Number of Bemldll Peuple test. Those who have alrcady made arrangements to go to the twin cities tomorrow morning | are Misses Blanche Boyer and Leah Berman and Messrs C. L. Learned, M.F. Wilson, A. O. Narveson, W. J. Whiting and The football game to be played | George Kinney. Cass Lake Mill Shut Down. The mill of the J, Neils Lumber terday morning closed for the season on account of the freezing: up around the shore of Cass. |Lake. Harry Geil, who has been emploved at the unll as scaler, arrived in the city yesterday af- ternoon and will remain here for a few days before accepting a position as scaler in the woods for a local lumber company. JHN R M U P W M K P Stop and Read! Did you know that E. H. Winter & Company carry the largest stock of Rubber Goods of any concern in Northern Minnesota, thereby enabling us to purchase our goods from 5 per cent to 10 per cent cheaper than other concerns and we are giving you the benefit. Every pair guaranteed. both price and quality. STAR RUBBERS ARE THE BE STRUBBERS Phone 30 For the Woodsman. The prices are the lowest. OVERSHOES From the smallest childs to largest man’s. come here. ARCTICS Everything in this line of Alaskas and fleece lined rubbers for both Ladies’ and Gents UNDERWEAR By buying early we are able to give you the same prices as last year although woo has advanced 10 to 15¢ per pound. An inspection of $1.00 and $1.50 garments wil satisfy (you that this is the place to buy. When you cannot get fitted elsewhere Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Cheerfully Refunded. xE.HH. WINTER @ CO., Bemidji, Minn. lllllllllllillllIllllllllli 1 1 5 I?llllllllllllllllllllllllllll B —