Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 27, 1905, Page 4

oS NEER IS SOLD Albert Kaiser of Bagley Buys all the Stock of the Company. PIO MINNEAPOLIS NEWSPAPER MAN WILL TAKE CHARGE. Plani Has Been a Fine Paying Property and Selis for $17,500. The Bemidji Pioneer was last evening sold 1o Albert Kaiser.of Bagley for the consideration of $17.500, Mr. Kaiser purchasing all the stock owned by Edward Kaiser and by B. W. Hitchcock, the three gentlemen having been the owners of the paper during the past two years. During that period the paper has been under the management of R. W. Hitchcock, who has made it one of the best paying newspaper properties state and has published a paper that has been the pride of the! city and the wonder and admira- tion of outsiders. Mr, Kaiser will take formal possession of the paper tomor- row and will manage it personally until such time as arrangements now being made can be perfected by which a twin city newspaper man of wide experience will have charge of the paper. The price paid for the paper is a heavy one for a newspaper in a town the size of Bemidji and; demonstrates that this city is one of substantial resources and | large possibilities in that it can| so liberally support a newspaper far superior to the general run of country dailies. Mr. Hitchicock will retire from newspaper work for the present and his plans for the future are not sufficiently determined to warrant their publication. A Request. i in the] DAMAGE SUIT CASE SETTLE®D ‘Oscar P. Lee Secures $750 From Lumber Co. For Injury to Eyes. The suit of Oscar P. Lee vs. Grand Forks Lumber .company to recover $15,000 for .damages for injury to his eyes sustained as aresultof the explosion of a settled out of ecourt. It was ant that $750 was paid to Mr. Lee. : The accident in which Mr. Lee sustained the injury avas a very peculiar one. The white- washing machine is eperated by air pressure and it was after it had been pumped up that the machine exploded. It seems | that the employes of tke .com- pany had punched larger holes in a sieve through which the lime was fed into the machine, aresult of the larger openings through which it entered the maehine and could not be forced out, as should have been the case Lee was examining the machine 1to remedy the detect when the explosion occurred. At first it was feared that he Now it seems that he will retain his sight, although his eyes are ! permanertly injured. Peculiar Direction It is reported that Congress- man Buckman has recommended Stephen Muney of Little Falls, as custodian of Star Island, to succeed the late F. G. Hill, dece- ased. This appointment has been idictated by Congressman Buck- man, heretofore, although Star Island is in Beltrami county, which is in Congressman Steenerson’s district. Hill was from Mr. Buckman’s town, and | the new appointee is also a resid- ent of the Little Falls. Mrs. Hill, wife of the custodian will remain on the island until the new appointment is definitely 1f the business men and resid- settled. The government has on ents as well would take about 10| minutes of their time and sprinkle a few ashes, salt, sawdust or a| little sand in front of their places | of business. It would help the city and especially the street| commissioner, as it is 1mpo~.51ble at present for the commissioner to get to all places. Let us all help where we can. the island a residence and other buildings for the custodian, which he occupies free of charge, The salary heretofore has been $75 per month. Attorney Charles W. S :rutchin transacted legal business at ‘Cass Lake this afternoon be- ‘tween trains. ! Wateh! For Next Bemld s y | | | ! Watch! ANNOUNCEMENT in this paper for our special prices on Ladies’ Skirts, Suits, Coats and Children’s Coats Ladies’ Silk Waists, and Silk Skirts. Watch! i Friday’s COnsign- ment Company. | 305 Third Street; white-washing machine,&as beeu‘ stated yesterday by the .defend- | The whitewash became thick asi would lose his sight entirely, | | BOTH GO TO WASHINGTON iPresident and Secretary of Drainage League Will Lobby at Capital. SUFFICIENT MONEY .OBTAINED TO MAINTAIN LOBBY. Efforts Will Be Put Forth .te Se- cure Legislation Favorable to Drainage Cause. The Pioneer has it on good authority that President A, G. Bernard and Secretary H. G. Hays .of the State Drainage league have left for Washington, D. C., where they will lobby at the national capitol in the inter- .est.of drainage. It is not known whether or not the league has.ever taken any' official action authorizing its president and secretary to con-| stitute themselves a lobby, but it has been freely predicted that the earnest efforts of both gentle- ‘{men in soliciting money for the treasury of the league would ultimately result in seeing at least one of them go to to Wash- ington to spend the winter mingling with the national legis- lators. Mr, Hays. who speuot Christ- mas in Bemidji with his family, left yesterday morning for the south, ostensibly for St. Paul, but information which has been obtained since his departure leads to the conviction that he will accompany the president of the league to Washington. Mr. Bernard, it is claimed, departed recently for the national capital. Both Mr. Bernard and Mr. Hays have spent a large portion of their time since the formation of the league in soliciting funds for the organization, and it is un- derstood that the money collect- led will go toward paying their expenses while lobbying for leg- islation favorable to the drainage cause. n Program For Drainage Meeting The program for the state drainage meeting to be held at Grand Forks Jan, 10 and 11 will include nn addres by President J. J. Hill of the Great Northern, who will be principal speaker on the opening day. S. C. Bagley arrived in tle city this afternoon from Fosston. Representative B. S. Bennett of Fosston arrived in the city this alternoon for a short busi- ness visit in Bemidji. A marriage license was issued today at the office of Clerk of Court Rhoda to Timothy E: Ma- honey and Miss Cora Carlsted. Mrs. C. G. Johnson returned last night to her home at Black- duck after spending the holidays in Bemidji at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. French. Albert Kaiser, new proprietor, arrived in the (city this afternoon from Bugley | and will spend a few days here looking after his business in- terests. Court Stenographer J. J, Cameron left this afternoon for Grand Rapids, journed term of district court reopens tomorrow morning, Judge Spouner presiding. Mrs. J.J. Trask and daugh-! ter, Bertha, who is a student at the University of Minnesota, are spending the holidays in Bemidji at their home. They will return to Minneapolis in the near future. Louis N. Megargee, a well kncvn newspaper man and writer, is dea. at his home in Narberth, Pa., of pneu- monia. He was fifty years of age. The secretary of war has been in- formed of the death at Cold Spring, N. Y., of Brigadier General John Camp- bell, U. S. A, retired, after undergo- lng an Dperalion the Pioneer’s|; where the ad-! MISS McCONKEY S MARRIE® | Popular Young Lady of Be- midji Wedded to Albert, i Byron Welles Mr/ Albert B. Welles and Miss I. McConkey were married yest- erday afterneon at 5 o'clock, at the home of the brides parents on Mississippi Avenue in the presence of only the family and near relatives of both parties. Promptly at tive o’clock ‘Miss Isabelle Densmote played Men- delsohn’s Wedding March. Little Miss Margaret MeoConkey enter- ed carrying the bride’s boquet, she was followed by the bride and groom, who took their places in front of the prettily decorated parlor windows, where thev were meet by Rev. S. E. P, White, who wusing the pretty ring ceremony, spoke the words whichunited them in marriage. After the econgratulations of friends were over, all sat down to a bountiful wedding supper. silk with lace yoke, The house was decorated wwh holly and evergreen. Mr. and Mrs. Welles received many pretty and useful gifts. Their wedding journey will be to visit friends in various points in ' Iowa and Kansas after which they will reside in N. Dakota, the groom’s home. The many friends of Mrs. Welles in Bemidji will join in wost hearty good wishes to her and congratulations to Mr. Welles He secures as his bride a lady of exceptional worth, who will be greatly missed here, especially which she was an active and earnest member, v CORRESPONDENCE R} w m WILTON. Merry Christmas and a Happy New year toall, Miss Ellen Emberland, who is attending the State Normal School at St. Cloud, is spending ;he holidays with her parents ere. very ill, Ole Gullixande, who has been living oun his claim near Farley, is spending a few days at Wilton Mrs. George Grow and child- ren, who have been spending a week with Gardiner Waldron folks have returned to their home. The'dance given in Gustavson hall lasv Saturday night was quite a lively time, - Mr. and Mrs. Lars Crristen- son spent Christmas at Gens Christenson’s. pleted a very successful term of school in La Vans district. The Christmas tree held at the Norwegian Luthern church was well attended. 3 Even Rogiein of Wisconsin is nephew, Melvin Roglein. Alonzo Smith, who is attend- ing Burston’s Business College at Crookston is bome for the holi- days. The dance at Gardiner Wal- dron’s, Christmas night was well attended and a good time is re- ported, George Brennan, who is work- ing at Dawson City is home for the holidays. The Christmas tree at T. J. Brennan’s was well attended, Mr. and Mrs..Charles Tellen and Miss Daisy Dirst ate tleir i Christmas dinoer with Mr. ; Mrs. James Marsh. | BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Fire has destroyed a large part ol the town of Tipton,.Ore. ! A new high record for a seat on the New York Stock Exchange was report- ed Tuesday when $95,000 was paid. . Judge Murray Floyd Tuley, the nes tor of the Chicago bench, one of' the | the { most widely known jurists in West, is dead. Louis C. Huck, father of Mrs. Mar shall Field, Jr., and one of Chicago’s most widely known citizens, is dead, nged sixty-three years. [ The bride’s dress was acharm- |- ingly one of soft cream white| B in the Presbyterian church cf|-- Mrs. C. F. Rogers 1s reported | Miss Frances Bowers has com-: spending the holidays with his|; and | Ffy Yoursthe Sandard IRead the Daily Pioneer. left this| Additional Locals { | Einer Hermanson ‘morning for Pine Lake, where heI will be employed in a Jumber .camp this winter, & '{ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibson ar-| vived in the city this morning! from Northome for a shert v1s1t,! {here with friends. Miss Cora Simpkins returned . to Bemidji this morning after’ spending Christmas at the home| |of her parentsiat Turtle-Riyer. Rev. L. O. Opsata returned to Bemidji this afternoon from Wilton, where he has held| Seandinavian Lutheran services. Elmer E. Bingham of Lake! George left this morning for Ar- cadia, Wis., where he will yisit relatives and friends for a few days. A. R. Bautler, editor of the Bagley Independent, arrived in the city this afternoon and is & Praam of Tarker Powdes. iede From Granes Ole Hagenson is in the city to- day from Eckles township. H. L. Kvislen is in the city to- jday from Blackduck on business, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. spending a short time here on|W ANTED—Girl for general business. + housework. Mrs C. (Ja.mpbel]. THE NEW STORE Is better equipped than ever to supply your wants I Staple and Faney Groceries 'I‘IuAS COFFEES, CREAMERY BUTTER FRESH EGGS # Everything in our store is new, and our grades the bestc Roe & Mal‘kUSQD TELEPHONE 207 Sake Whote fie*.?;\‘ The Lake Shore Hotel is now in charge of Ole Anderson, the former proprietor of the estab- lishment, who will conduct it in the future. The rooms of the hotel have been renovated and redecor- atedland the table service has been improved. making the f Lake Shore one of the best One Dollar a day houses in' f§ the city. Give it a trial. Q\e C\t\ae\:‘sor\. Brop. A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all,is the earnest and sincere wish of your friend and well wisher, J. A. McConkey Before nvoicing I will make a special price on glass ware, crockery, and chinaware. Prices were eut to clean up. Give me an opportunity to show you what I can do.” Very truly yours, A BOON TO SICK WOMEN. After four ycars of vain endeavor to regain her health by taking other medicines, Miss Beatrice Wood was made a perfectly well ! woman by taking Wine of Cardui, the most suecessful menstrual regulator and woman’s : tonic known to the science of medicine. She took Wine of Cardui and that is what we advise you to do. Will you follow her example and be & | well woman? 7 We could show you letters from 10,000 other ‘women ‘who 'praise: Wine of Cardui as she praises it. WINE or CARDUI - No. 14 Main St., PExsacona, Fra., Nov. 20, 1903. I had been suffering with irregular, scanty and most painful menstru- ation, and when the periods occurred I was unable to be wp and had to stay . in:bed for a day or two. = Nothing I took helped me.until I nsed Wmeoi e Cardui. roved to be just what I needs Within two months the :H serious pun£ d disappeared, my headachea were less frequent and not so severe and felt very much encouraged, but had to use your icine for four months before I was ezmrsly well and regnhr 1 hsve en]oyed the finest health now for eighteen . months, I am very ar and “*have 1o more paing” and eat ‘and sleep as well as could be desired. | [ EORRO. S—