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Station at Junction Town -Destroyed by Fire Early This Morning. Meeting Will Be Held at Council Rooms Wednesday for That Purpose. PROPOSE TO BUILD NEW BOAT HOUSE: The M. & I. depotat Funkley was destroyed by fire at 1 o’clock this, mornmg and except for a quan ty of frexght wh.\ch was saved from the bulldmg the loss istotal. The origin of the is \mknown, but itis supposed that it st.arted from a_sto The fire was not dlscovered n it had gamed con81derab1e ea way and the efforts of men a.ttempted to check the blaze were unavmlmg F‘unkley is hot, provided ‘with a fire depa.rtment or any a.ppa.rat.us and it was im- possible to do anything except carry out what freight that could be saved before the building burned. No estimate of the loss has been given, THE CITY A number of young men will give a dance this’ evening at the, Grill hall, Mrs. R. Young of Merrifield is a guest in the city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Preble. J. Bisiar returned yesterday from Crookston where he has spent a few days on ‘mess. John Goodman and Martm Lin- den spent yesterday in Ke]hher returning home this morning. Captain Harry Cummings ar- rived this morning from Battle township for a brief visit with Bemidji friends. Joseph Barry of the Barnes- ville Lumber company is in the city today from the company’s camps near Kelliher. Chas. Morrow passed through the city today on his way home to Buzzle township from Houpt, where he spent the winter. Harry Sprague returned this afternoon from Forest River, N. D., where he has spent a month visiting relatives and friends. Lee Heffron returned to the university today after spending a short time in the city with his Lparents,. Mr, and: Mrs. H. L. Heffron. 5 A, H. Fritz, yardmaster for the Great Northern at Crooks- ton, is in the city for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Decker, County Attorney E. E. Mec- IDouald came down from his homestead in Maple Ridge town- ship this morning fora short official yisit in Bemidji. Proposition Will Come Up For Discussion at the flgqtipg Wednesday. A meeting of boat owners and all others interested in the or- ganization of a boat club in Be- midji will be held Wednesday evening at the council rooms in the city hall. 2 The meeting is called by H. E. Reynolds, who has been active in attempting to form a club of this description and who has secured the signatures of a large number of citizens of the city who have signified their willingness to be- come members. One of the principal objects of the meeting, however, is to dis- cuss ways and means for the building of a large boa.t house on the shore of Lake Bemldp at the east end of Fourth street. This proposition has been agitated for some time by Mr. Reynolds, who secured plans for the build- ing and also induced a number of boat owners to subscribe toward a fund with which the boat house will be constructed. - In fact, the amount of money already sub- scribed for the venture is enough to carry the scheme to completion providing none of those who signed the subscription list ‘“gig back”’. The boat house will be operated on a mutual plan and the mem- bers of the club will have manage- ment of the affair, Stalls "will be rented for a certain,.amount dur- ing the summer and it is believed that under this plan the affair will be a paying investment. ‘&K@MM\I\X" says: If you have the notion that all Trowsers fit alike and wear alike, just try on and wear a pair of “R & W” “Model” or “Imperial” Trowsers—fit better and wear longer than any other pants of equal price that your money can buy. i president of the Barnesville Lumber company, is in the city today on his way to the com- pany’s camps in the vicinity of Kelliher, where he will look after logging operations for a few days. Through Tourist Car Service To California Via Chicago Great Western Railway. Cars leave Minneapolis and St. Paul on four days of the week, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. For full informa- ‘tion apply to J. P. Elmer, G. P. Patterns that will please your eye —prices according to your ideasem $2.50 to $g—Just ask See them at 0’Leary & Bowser| 1{ persons of John Sparks of Ny- Mayor Tweeton of Barnesville, : Senous Cumng Affray Oc-| curred at Kelliher Sat- urday Night. CHRIST OLSON HURT WHILE - TRYING TO.STOR: FIGHT. John Sparks. of- Nymore Stabbed in. Neck—Stabber. is.Under. . Arrest. A stabbing affray in which one and another quite seriously hurt. occurred at Kelliher Saturday night when Touy Carlson, a woodsman, used a knife upon the more, a.nd Christ Olson of Be- m1d]l. Spa,rks received a wound | on the neck, several inches and it is stated that his condition was critical last night at the Kelliher hospital, where he’ was taken. Mr. Olson was'cuton the lthlgh and he was also taken to the Kelliher hospltal where he isyetheld. " Several stories are told of the affair, but the correct version. seems to be that Tony Carlson, the man who did the stabbing, after filling himself up with ligtor, went into the saloon of J.C. Gibson. He was 'accom- panied by his partner, named Espe. The latter claims that he was standmg at the bar when Sparks came up and shoved him away. . A fight followed and Carlson interfered, and, drawing a knife, slashed Sparks on the neck. Mr, Olson, who was in the saloon at the time, attempted to stop the fight when Carlson turned upon him. and attacked him with the knife, cutting an ugly gash in his thigh. ~Other men in the saloon crowded around and soon stopped the fight.. Carlson and Espe were placed under arrest immediately after the affair and are held at the Kelliher jail. It is probable that no charge will be placed against them until it is known whether or not Sparks will recover, INDIANS TO GET ~ MORE MONEY T e, ! T Stumpage Payment of $30,- | 000 Wi!l Qegur at the | Agency This Week. The Red : Lake Indians,. recently received a regular an- nuity payment frem. the govern- ment, will receive- : a,nother pay- ment this wesk,‘_th\ev .money to be distributed by the acting Indian agent at Onigum at_the Red lake is stumpage money. for the pine belonging %o the Indians sold by the government two years ago. The total amount will be about $30,000 and each man, woman and child will receive an equal share of the money. MAN POISONED IN LUMBER CAMP Bemidii, Ming. A., St Paul, Minn. we will deliver for $2.50, one load of a,bout. 2} ‘cords of dry 16 inch slab wood. ——ORDER NOW—— Markham-Schisel Com’y Telephone 100 Thos. Sharkey Dies at Camp Near. Kelliher Under Pe- culiar Circumstances. Thos. Sharfiey. clerk ab Stewart’s camp. near Kglliher, died yesterday and it is believed that death was due to poisoning. | An examination of the body by a! Kelliher physicianled the latter to this belief, and he immediately notified Coroner Marcum of this || city. Deputy Coroner Lahr will leave this evening to. view the remains and to take such a.ctxon as may be necessary in the case. ! A\ man was perhaps fatally injured | Lake with a new dxrectory which Thomds Sewell, who claims:that he is half Hindoo and hails from $4 on the same charga, agency. The payment this week || gm ‘Mn:wn 4 ‘FALLING TREE — Jake Mcl(ay Serwusly In- )urqd This Morning at el ~ Lumber Camp. TO QUESTIONS Justice McKenna of U. S. Supreme Court Decides Against Witnesses in Paper Trust Cases. Jake McKay, a sawyer in the| employ of the Maher camp, 15 miles north of this city, was seri. ously injured while sawing down atree at 10 o’clock this ‘morning, a limb striking him on thehead. Itis feared that the accldent. cansed a fracture of the. skull. McKay was brought to Bemidji this afternoon and was taken to the Merchants hobel where he is Washington, March 12,—In an opinion by Justice McKenna of the supreme court of the United States he decided against the witnesses in the paper trust cases, holding that. they should lanswer the questions pro- pounded to them in the proceed- ings against the alleged trust brought by the government. The ern part of the city south of the|cases uriginated in Minnesota Great-'Northern tracks, The!and Wisconsin, The Wisconsin company has asked that a 20 foot | cases were dismissed for want of stripof a certain street at the!jurisdiction, while in the Minne- location of the proposed plant be|sota cases. the verdict of the vacated and this will be brought|court for the district of Minne- before the city council this!sota was affirmed. evening. Earnest Money* Advanced. Mayor A. A. Carter, who ne- gotiated the deal for the location to}of a cold: storage plant in this city by the Northland Trade com- under: the care of a physician. , pany of St. Paul, today received acheck which pays the earnest NEW TELEPHONE money agreed upou for the pur- DIREGTORYA OUT chase ofthesite in the southwest- Excellent Book Is Supplied Patrons of N. W. Tele- phone Company. The program given at the Presbyterian church last night for the benefit of the missionary fund was largely attended and proved very acceptable. A col- lection-of $12 was taken for the The Northwestern Telephone company is now supplying its ps.trons in Bemidji and Cass Last Day For Notice of Trial. Tomorrow, March 13, is the last day for notice of trial and notice of 1ssue for cases that will come before the district cours term beginning March 20, fund. "THE BLOOD DISEASED V. : ) -SYSTEM DISORDERED When a Sore or Ulcer is slow in healing it is the best-evidence of a dis- eased condition of the blood and a disordered system. They show that the bodily impurities, which should pass off through the natural channels of nature, are being retained in the system from some cause. The blood ab- sorbing the waste matters becomes steeped in poison which finds an outlet through the Sore or Ulcer, keeping it inflamed, painful and festering. As the blood constantly discharges its poison into ‘these places, they eat Otto Martin was given a jail deéper into the surrounding flesh and tissues, growmg larger and more sentence of five days by Judge; offensive in spite of all the sufferer never seen any sigh ofitelnce, - Pendergast this morning after cgfl do, until the ealitire healéh is i “h, 2 el 3 3 q al ected ‘Washes, salves, powders and such treatment are desirable for the plea.dmg guilty to drunkenness. reason that fl:ey are cleansupng and also help to relieve the pain, but they are in no way curative, The blood is filled with poison, and until it'is removed the sore cannot heal. S. S. S. is the only cure for these evi- s s s dences of impure blood. It goes down to the @ oot of the trouble and cleanses the circulation of all poisons and impurities. S. S. S. enriches PURELY VEGETABLE. the blood and reinvigorates the different mem- bers of ithe body so that the impurities and waste matters can pass off as Spain is the emblem of falsehood. It is | nature intended. ‘Then the discharge ceases, the sore scabs over, new flesh probable that:the poisonous character | iS formed, and the place heals permanently. ok on Sores and Ulcers and of the plant had something to do with | any medical advice you need without charge the symbolism. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs New Wash Fabrics was recently printed by the | Pioneer. The book is made up of 16 pages, is well bound: and contains the names, telephone numbers and addresses of all patrous of the Bemidji and Cass Lake exchanges. Little Child Dead. The two year old child of Mr. and Mrs. P. Berckerson, living: on 15th ayenue, died at St. An- thony’s hospital after an illness of five weeks. I have not words strong enough to praise your great medicine, I had a sore on my left temple for years. It would itch, burn and leed, and I could not get it {0 heal. fter taking 8. S. S. awhile it began to chscharge and when the poisonous matter was outit healed. this was about ten years ago and I have Bombay, was assessed a fine of The Nightshade. The deadly nightshade in Italy and {| Sanitary Wash Towels at the Bazaar Store | Price only 5cts. each Try a bottle of Our Liquid Soap It is Strictly Pure We are showing a large and complete line of .'Wash Fabrics It represents the most popular cloths and exclusive designs. The extreme dainti- ness, neatness and effectiveness have attained the highest degree of popularity. You will make no mistake in buying your Dress Goods at the Bazaar Store as we show the newest and latest styles and and quality, as well as the lowest prices. Embroidered Cotton Voiles, Wool Finished Suitings, Tamise Suiting, Silk Effects, Rayun D’Autin, Repulion, Eolian Silks, Stella Silks, Silk Dotted Suits, Mercerized Lisle Plaids, Leander Serge, Nantan Crepe, Printed Silk Mulls, Embroidered Mulls. Silkized Popalin . There is but one genuine silkized Popa- lin and that is to be found at the Bazaar . Store. Besure that the name “Silkized” | !is stamped on the salvage, and take no ‘“other. You can get it at the Bazaar Store Ladies’ Black Petticoats Our line of Ladies’ black petticoats for spring have arrived. The newest and most nobby styles to be found. Look at our window display. t % I I 1 |