Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 19, 1906, Page 1

- THE l VOLUME 4. NUMBER 130 BEMIDJI DAILY PIONE o Sootey BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA. WEDNESDAY EVENING, LOCAL MEAT MEN TO MOVE TO MINOT, N.D. John Graham and J. F. Hawkins to Form Partnership in N. D. Town. GRAHAM MARKET IS SOLD AND HAWKINS MARKET IS FOR SALE Arthur Hagberg Has Purchased Mr. Graham’s Business and Takes Possession Monday. John Graham has sold his meat market business in this city to Arthur Hagberg and will engage in business at Minot, N, D., and make that place his home after Oc:tober 1. The deal for the sale of the market has been hanging tire for some time past, Mr. Graham not| being anxious to dispose of a good business proposition. How- ever, he went to Minct and after looking over the field there in company with J. K. Hawkins of this city, decided to sell his in- terests here and, with Mr. Haw- kins as a partner, start a large meat market in the North Dakota town. The purchase of the Graham market involved a consideration of $2,000, which indicates the patronage which Mr., Graham has secured durirg the four years he has been a resident of Bemidji. Mr. Hawkins is offering his market for sale and expects to disponse of it within a few days, when he and Mr. Giraham will move to Minot. They wili have their market at that place in operation by Octiber 1, when their families will join them there. Mr. Higborg will tike posses sion of the market next Monday. ; Read the Daily Pioneer. Joseph Williams aad Anna Bertram were married by Father | O’Dwyer, this morning, at the| St. Anthony chapel. Nuptial mass was said and Miss Kate Bertram and Mr. John Bertram acted as sponsers. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are both residents LUMBERMENS BANK PLANS A REMODELED BUILDING { Handsome New Front and Extensive Interior Improvements Included in Scheme. Many improvements are con- templated by the ofticials of the Lumbermens National Bank to their building, on Third street. It is the intention to puta new front on the building, and a con- tract has been let to G. E. Kreatz to do the work. The building will be extended three and one-half feet to the street, in line with the other buildings in that block. The new front will be of brown Bedford stone and of a late design and pattern. The interior will also be re- modeled, the mill work for which will be furnished by the Markham-Schisel company. The foundation for the front has already been put in place and when the stone arrives the work will be pushed to completion. HIBBING BEATS CLOQUET: UNDISPUTEDLY “CHAMPS” Range City Ball Team Takes Two Games From Rival City Players. The Hibbing baseball team has cinched its claim to the cham- ponship of northern Minnesota, having defeated the Clequet team at Hibbing, two games, the first by a score of 14 to 2, and the other guing to the range team, 2 t0 0. In the second game the Claquet players, true to their kicking proclivities, left the field, when they saw they had no chance to win. They threatened to do the same thing here, but were prevailed upon to finish the game, Bemidji can rightfully claim the second place, having defeated every team of note in this part of the state, and was the only northern Minnesota team that defeated Hibbing this year. DeWitt’s Yicr Saive of Bemidji. For Piles, Burns, Sores. The primary election is over)The reports from the twenty-five and, while the returns are not|precincts give him a majority of complete, they furnish data for|twenty-one. a safe estimate of the final re-| The contest for countyattorney sults, has also been a lively one, A resume of the outcome as it|although Funkley now seems to appeared at 3 o’clock this after-|have the office ¢inched, with a noon is as follows: Opsahljlead of 231. Tom Bailey had seems to have won handily over [little trouble in distancing the McCuaig for representative; | field in the race for sheriff. The Hanson apparently has the sena- |twenty-five precincts give him a torship cinched; Regan has been|plurality of 259 and a report decisively defeated by Stewart, [ from Baudette just as the ‘paper Funkley is over two hundred|goes to press increases this by ahead of Gibbons todate, Bailey |over a hundred., Thurston ran is an easy leader in the fight for|second. sheriff; Harris, while pushed! The battle over the office of hard for register of deeds,|register of deeds between Harris seems to have Riddell beat;|and Riddell has been full of in Georgeis 21 in the lead of Wil-|terest also. At present Harris mann for county auditor, Wes|is 187 in the lead. Wright had a walka-way for| The hardest bbeating of the county commissioner from the|election was that meted out to irst district. Clark for probate|J. J. Regan, superintendent of judge and Rhoda for clerk of|schools. He loses the contest court also won out easily. (twenty-five precincts) by 764 These statements are based|votes, with 1,517 votes for on the returns from twenty five| Stewart, the latter winning over precincts out of a possible sixty.|two to one. The precincts yet to be heard Wes Wright’s victory was easy, from are the sparcely populated |the other two candidates scarcely country districts. having a lodk-in. Opsahl’s victory is greater| In the city, the principal con- than even his friends dared to!tests were on the office of state hope for, He -lost the city by|senator and representative, com just one vote, but he is ahead in | missioner for the First district the county now 163 votes, with| sheriff, county auditor and super- every prospect of increasing his|intendent of schools. lead; while in Clearwater county At2:45p. m, the returns of eight precincts out of sixteen|the Third ward had not been re- gave him a majority of 173, with | ceived at the -anditor’s cffice, a prospect of increasing it L0 300. | owing to some mix-up of the Red Lake county, where McCuaig| judges ard the clerk. The hoped to run the strongest, has! Pioneer obtained all the returns gone for Opsahl by 109 votes,|from all four wards except those with twelve out of fifteen pre- for commissioner, in the Third cincts yet to hear from. i ward. Hanson has carried the twenty-1 Simons received a majority of five Beltrami county precincts|15 over Hanson for state senator. over Leightbourn and Simons by | McQuaig, for representative, was {191, while in Clearwater he has a1 ahead of Opsahl. George re- {lead of 139, and in Red Lake|ceived 88 votes more than county of seventy-five. A Wilmann for aunditor, Riddell’s One of the hottest fights in the | majority over Harris, for register | county was that ofcountyaunditor. | of deeds was 62. Bailey was ! George won out in the city here, !second to Thurston, for sheriff, ' but lost ground in the country.|the latter getting a majority of OPSAHL GAINS A SWEEPING VICTORY OVER McCUAIG AT PRIMARY ELECTION Other Winners Appear to Be Hanson for State Senator, Funkley, Bailey, Wes Wright, Clark, Rhoda, Harris and Stewart—Auditorship Very Close With Chances Favoring Wilmann—Delay in i Third Ward Holds Back Complete City Returns. SEPTEMBER 19, 1906. :23, Funkley ranahead of Gibbons, for county attorney, by 15, Clark, for judge of probate, was 278 ahead of his nearest com- petitor. Rhoda was 3350 yotes ahead of Schroeder for clerk of court. Stewart, for superintend- ent of schools, received 473 more votes than Regan. Inthe fight for commissioner, without the incomplete returns from the Third ward, Wes Wright was 139 votes ahead of Kinch, with I. B. Olson 154 *‘to the bad.” BELTRAMI COUNTY. A. L. Hanson D. C. Lightbourne Luman C. Simons. Wm, McCuaig. . Jens J. Opsahl. | John Wilmann J. F, George. Chas. D. Fisk J. O Harris. .854 J. P. Riddell. ..667 Thomas Bailey. 675 Harry Gilham. . 1John C. Larson. M. E Thurston Henry Funkley. ..969 John Gibbons. .738 M. A, Clark... 149 A. M. Crowell. . ..322 F. J. Dunwoody 394 Fred W. Rhoda... Charles Schroeder J.J. Regan...... W. B. Stewart Miss Bull to Wed. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Bess McBride Bull. stepdaughter of President Merrifield of the Uni- versity of North Dakota, to Thomas Donald Campbell at the First Presbyterian church at Grand Forks, October 3, at 5 o’clock p. m. A reception will President and Mrs. Merrifield.— Crookston Times. Miss Bull and Mr. Campbell spent most of the past summer at Grand Forks bay and are well known to a large number of Be- midji people. Tailor-Made Garments Anent Game Laws. i Cdunty Auditor Wilmann has issued thirty-one huntinglicenses for this season. Many inquiries are made relative to the law gov- erning the license to hunt. It is necessary of clothes when We carry the R Co. and Work Every Suit Why buy a ready-to-wear suit made to order at the same price. | for anyone who desires to hunt big game, whether in his own county or another county, to se- cure a hcense, which he must get from the county auditor of the “lcounty in which he resides. No one needs a license to hunt small game in his home county, Ebut must have a license to hunt that class of game in any other you can get one oyal Taylors & Bros., samples. Guaranteed Ladies’ Tai Thereby you take no chances in fit or workmanship. Icuunt,y. The season for hunting | big game (deer and moose) opens | November 10 and closes Novem- ! ber 30. Two deer and one moose _(the latter must be a male) are lored Suits amine our large Allthelatest we Made by the Faultless Tailoring Co., ot Chicago are the best and all man-tailored. Call and ex- Satisfacti’'nGuaranteed |allowed to be killed, lawfully, and the killing of cow moose is pro- hibited. i e ik el Steam Shovel on Way. The work on the M. & I railway bridge which is being line of samples: aves and fabrics requirement for north this year from Big Falls to Koochiching, is still a matter of speculation in the “lay’’ mind, as the officials of that read exhibit child-like ignorance on the sub- 1jact, p 5 The Average Man. “The average man when he is a boy,” a trifie involvedly ruminated the ‘&old codger, “decides that when he . grows up he will be a drum major or a 1bundlt, triumphantly survive battles, shipwrecks and holocausts and gal- lantly protect innocence and beauty in distress. But the average boy when he becomes a man finds himself so busy satisfying the appetite of the always hungry mortgage, endeavoring to achieve but never attaining the emi- nence of being the head of his own household, chasing at the earnest so- licitation of his many friends the po- litical prominence which forever eludes him, selecting the particular brand of health fodder that will. injure him the least, running after or away from something or other, getting off a few well chosen words, trying to collect or evade that which is justly coming' to . him, placating his wife's relatives, ac- , cumulating Dbaldness, pointing- with pride or viewing with alarm, and so on ! and so forth, that before he has time to be anything more protuberant than one of the ciphers of the millions that inhablt this land of the free his men friends are walking slow behind him ; follow at the paliatial home of jearnings of the industrious and - MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. TEN CENTS PER WEEK [GAPTAIN JENKS WILL BE {BUCKMAN WINS OUT GIVEN YEAR'S VACATION' gy SMALL MAJORITY Well-Known 6. N. Superintendent Gets Year's Leave of Absenge After Long Service. President Jumes J. Hill of the Great Northern, has ‘directed that C. H, Jenks, superintendent of the Northern division, Crooks- ton, shall be given a year’s leave- of-absence, during which~ time h2 will be expected to enjoy a complete rest, with the under- standing that he is to return to the railway service just as soon as he succeeds in regaining his health entirely. ¢ Mr. Jenks was born Nov. 29, 1844, and at the age of eighteen years began work for the Great Northern, since which time he has been coutinuously employed in railroad work, most of the time as superintendent.—Grand Ei Forks Herald. Mr. Jenks is well known in Bemidji. He visited here about a month ago and fished for a day on Bass lake. Burglars Avoid Bemidji. The citizens of Bemidji can, congratulate themselves that this city has not been the scene of a | Fourth, Latest Reports Indicate Close Victory for Incumbant in Sixth District Fight. CONGRESSMAN BEDE IS VICTOR WITH A FEW VOTES TO SPARE Frank Nye Will Represent Minne- apolis in Congress-McCleary Wins Hands Down. Congressman C. B. Buckman has won out in his fight for re- nomination in the Sixth district against C. A. Lindberg, accord- ing o the latest reports. The contest was very close, but Buck- wan is a little to the good. Congressman Bede in the ighth district, where there was |a sharp contest on, also comes out a winner. His plurality was small, In the Second district McCleary has won over Gutter- son by a big plurality. In the (Minneapolis,) Frank Nye is the victor in a four cor- nered fight, with H, W. Eustis, Albert H. Halland W. D. Wash- safe blowing or other robbery of | b3rn, Jr.,as the other contest- the Jessie James-Cole Younger; calibre this fall. Crookston, Mentor, Halstad and Akeley have been visit:d by the boldest and most successful cracksmen that ever operated in the north- west, and in every instance the robbers got away with their plunder without leaving the slightest clue behind them. Bemidji is a progressive place, and would naturally be the ob- jective point for the ‘‘get-thie- money” gentry, who ‘toil not, neither do they spin,” but who are utterly fearless in their en- deavors to secure booty. This is the season of the year when the toughest element of humanity reaps it3 harvest from the honest stops not at the taking of life or destruction of property in the attainment of its ends. ~ Bemidji has an excellent police force, and it is probably due to that fact that this city has not been visited by any of the tough element that would do business in the commuaity. Suspicious ants. In the other congressional districts Twaney, Davis, Vol. stead and Halvorson had no oppo- sition. M. C. Tifft of Long Prairie has been nominated for congress in the Sixth district by the democrats, Startled the Doetor. An Aberdeenshire doctcr who recent- ly sttended a2 woman was somewhat staggered at receipt of the following epistle from her: ‘Please come and vaccinatethe child you gave birth to 1ast week.”—Caledonian Medical Jour nal . characters are hostled out of the city and watched closely, that no acts of violence can be committed. However, in the face of every precaution, violence is liable to be perpetrated, and citizens would do well to securely lock and fasten tho doors to the property under their protection, and the opportunities offered will be much lessened. Anyone noticing suspicious characters prowling about any portion of the city should notify the police. ‘with every suit. Our new fall line is ready LADIES’ SKIRTS for your inspection® A com- parison with otherlines is all we ask to get our share of the skirt business. New dress goods arriving daily. E.H.WINTER & COMP'Y built across the Big Fork river ' and saying that Bill was a pretty good ' at Big Falls is progressing very | feller, but—and his women friends :;e i o i chastenedly. wondering how soon the sahsfa,omnly. , The n!)proach widow will marry again. That's all from the south to the main span' yere is to the average man.”"—Puck. that will top the structure at the = stream has beea con:pleted, .and ::"‘lgl wg;Zizl fl:ll:;fym :;Zhes::‘;fi the still springhole is due ?lot entltr‘:liy 1 2 v to his keen eye trained by the quietude | stovel having passed through ' of transparent waters. 1§ 1s to be c;;e:-” Bemidji this morning enroute to lted more to his gregariousness. The | . cool places and deeper pools of the ; Big Falls from Brainerd. i e trout stream are apt to be few and hive The approach is 1,300 feet in;the fish In schools. If the scho:l ::iurn;:d i | ber, say, fifty fish it means a hundrec + adjusted to that of the most timid fish There will be two spans to'the'of the fifty, whose sudden dash to safe- bridge, and the completion of the ty glves the warning signal. to all. A ingl trout—and there are structure will be rushed with all* ;,:‘.fi,; ::;::1’_1. thus enough to 8caf possible expediency: Whether | tera b Ithe 1. & L will be extended:hoves, ‘What Makes the Trout ShyY The shyness ‘of the summer trout of | 2 e Ready-to:wear clothing -can be bought that looks like ‘ made-to-order—will wear as well—kee] save the wearer—one half .you to see our suits & overcoats for | | High quality| Not many years ago, clothing manufactur- ers paid but little at- tention to the work- manshiponreadymade clothing— something to sell at a good prof- it regardless of fit or to whether the seams | would part or buttons come off the first time worn—was their idea of clothing. Difter- ~ent the pri We would like fall-lthey ZZLETRE