Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 18, 1906, Page 1

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEE] VOLUME 4. NUMBER 155. bids will be received by the city | council of the city of Bemidji | M | until 8 ¢’clock p. m. Oct. 22, 1906 el s e T have just received a carload of apples on consignment at $1.00 per bushel The apples are the hardy Bem Davis and good winter keepers. Telephone Number 164 rivate car, **50,” which was at. < _ Eached to the re’zularsouth bound | across the top. ! When this is removea | Winter. He has been at Climax passenger-train. Mr. Strachan | the seats can be opened on hinges. It |all summer and fall, but returned - remained in the city today. 1o ;‘;" ;’::::Lg‘;;;’}:‘?;"d ;lvlerls:eat:l 00‘11: this week to Tenstrike and will ™ n W | look after some business watters g 2R et x| commence active operations at BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1906. P. 0. Examinations Tomorrow. ' G A civil service examination AXEs Tu mN snu“ will be held in the Crookston Lumber Company’s club rooms, in the Masonic block, beginning at nine o’clock tomorrow forenoon Notice for Bids. Notice is hereby given that for the connection of the plumb- ing in the city hall with the sewer system. The approximate amGufit™of material is 172 feet of six inch sewer pipe. Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the city en- ginger. THOMAS MALOY, City Clerk. sub-mail carrier (male) The ex- amination will be conducted by Samuel A. Cutter, secretary of the civit service board, and — Robert Clatk, assistant post-|yany wif)joN FEET OF GOOD waster. Sevenapplications have already been received for the ex- amination, two of which are from ladies for the position of clerk in the local office. Village in a Few Weeks Preparing for Winter’s Cut. ton Lumber Company Will Cut B Life Preserver Seats. 9,000,000 Feet. Bome pleasure steamers on the Eng- lish coast employ a very good idea in connection with a few of their deck chalrs. They {are really air tight boxes to which a back and sides have been added. They stand back to back in the middle of the deck and are kept together by medns of a plece of wood Strachan in the City. W. H. Strachan, superintend- ent of the M. &. [, and George Warner, trainmaster for the .M.. & 1., came down this morning from Big Falls in Mr. Strachan’s the Pioneer). — Peter for his road. _ passengers to cling to.—London Mail. _ |once on bis logging interests.- QUALITY CLOTHES STORE 3rcy. CLOTHING HOUSE TRULY THE RICHEST CLOTHES SHOW IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA! We concentrate our energies and resources on ap- of about seventy men. tote from Tenstrike. south of Tenstrike, and will be parel of “QUALITY”--nothing to divide or distract our attention from the specialization of such mer- in the same district. chandise as has made this THE DOMINATING CLOTHES-DISTRIBUTING POINT OF NORTHERN MINNESOTA FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS pine. The best values in Suits and Overcoats $15. $18. $20. $22. $24. $25. Commanding black and blue quality suits at $15.00 This fall’s best sellers. Reliable make. lated 'small lots, one to three suits of a lot. Every size, short, long, regular, stout, new hip-drape coats New fall modes underpriced for quick disposal Ser- ges, Thibets, Cheviots; Viceines, lined with serge. mean much to this village. Bought Beltrami County Land. Accumu- make his home what is known as the Meadows,” : . excellent property., Not a ‘suit 1n the 5 Mr. Rackliff ‘will immedfately lotworthunder$l8 commence to prepare the land some $22& $25 all for up-to-date farming. Copyright 1906 The. House of Kuppenheimer Boy’s Ruff and Tuff School Suits. Extra strength grey Cassimers and fancy: worsteds, 7 t015 years.................... Information For the Young. the same as twins?” “Triplets.” Copyright 1906 Tha House of Kuppennelmes $5.00 was. And what is it when there’s fou of them?” ¢ Boy's Rip-proof Bessemer | Young Men'’s ‘Alma Mater’ | Boys gourist Overcoats, oA calamity. Now, put that pup ont Suits. reintorced suits, sizes 80 to 3.50, $5.00, & L[5 e donee ot keen Wimout b X thrvousameray 93.00 | §gtgzes30te $15.00 %6.50, #7250 & $10.00 Hocoeditiotam s T O Stetson’s Quality Hat Ghe Initial Hat Low crown “Crimper” mode $3.50 Stetson’s st ff hats 06 07 mode $4.00 Gordon’s Campass in new brim $3.00 Fullest Choice Fall Caps For Men and Boys Fl'orsheim e Shoes Enamel colt,‘Oxide:'_kid, Select Veleour calf, Waterproof soled, & $6 00 and $5.00 Walkover Shoes BENCH-MADE Hobson — One pounds! I don’t believe it! the street. £l introduce you. Overheard In the Art Gallery. of exhibitions. beautiful Apollo Belvedere!” married.”—Judge. FOLEY'S New lasts insnappy swing soles Butten] modes . $4.00 JUNIOR; SHOE for yéung fel- lows, crock style, Goodyear wlt $3.00 The original For coughs, colds, The genuine Prepared only by Feloy & ann’.’fl’l’bl“ Barker's Drug Store, ‘The House of Kuppenheimer AROUND TENSTRIKE| COME HERE NEXT SUMMER ¢ynwe | AReE GAINS for clerk (male or female) and |Big Loggers Will Be Busy Near That PINE TIMBER TO BE FELLED Among Others, Contractor for Crooks- Tenstrike, Oct. 18.—(Special to Monson will log on an extensive scale near Tenstrike during the coming Mr. Monson has taken a con- tract to cut the pine on fifteen forties of land for the Croukston Lumber company, which will total about 9,000,000 feet. His camps will be located in Sec. 30- 149-31, and he will employ acrew He will The J. Neils Lumber company of Cass Lake will cut the pine on Section 16 148 30, about one mile gin next week to put in camps, There are several million feet of fine Norway pine in this section, Blake & Hawkins will log. in the Rebedew country, five miles] east of Tenstrike; where they have a contract with the J. Neils company, and Davidson & Ferg- uson also have a similar_contraet) Both com- panies have a heavy contract and | -1 will of necessity log this year and next before cutting all the All of the above-mentioned companies will make their head- quarters in Tenstrike, which will Colonel Rackliff of Minneapolis has purchased 400 acres of land from C. C. Woodward and will in Beltrami county. The land”is located om “Big about nine miles northwest of Bemidji, and is “Pa, what do they call babies where there’s three of them at a time—I mean “Oh, yes. I couldn’t think what- it Hobson—How did you enjoy! your summer trip, Bagley? Bagley—Had a delightful time; gained 130 pounds. hundred and thirty Bagley— Don’t you? Well, here it comes down Just “wait a momnt, and They were making the usual round “OD,” he exclaimed, “do look at that, “Sh!" she returned. “Don’t say ‘dear’, 8o loud. Everybody’ll know we're juat; HONEYuoTAR LAXATIVE cough remedy, throat and lung troubles. No opiates. = Non-alcoholic. Good for everybody. Sold everywhere. FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR laia aYellow puhgc; Refusesubatitutes. - .MINNESOTA HISTORICAL TEN CENTS PER WEEK MORE DAKOTA PEOPLE T0 BEijl POSTOFFICE W. H. Higham Predicts a Notable In- - crease in Population of “Grand | Stamp Sales and Money Order Busi- Forks” Colony. ness Is Increasing Very Rapidly. $2,000 ADDED TO STAMP TRADE IN THE LAST NINE MONTHS W. H. Higham of Grand Forks, who owns several lots at Lavina, the new Grand Forks colony on the northeast shore of Lake Be- midji, has beenin the city the last two days looking after the cottages and otnher property which the Grand Forks people own at Lavina. Mr. Higham let the contract for the erection of twelve ice z houses, one for each of twelve Recent reports which have cottages, which will be completed been made by the local postofiice and filled with ice during the|STPlOYes tothe prstoffice depart- winter. He states that there| “ont 8t Washington show a flat- wiil be several new cottages tering mcreas? of business over built adjacent to those already |'N® S8me priod last yeur, and constructed, and that there will ‘nfilfiam the rapid RIOWth "f.‘f)'e' be & larger number of North midji and the executive ability Dakota people in Bem'dji and on |°1G: E: Carson, postmaster. the lake here, next summer, The sale of stamps from April than ever before, The “Forx” L:ito. October. 1, amoun_&ed 19 people like = Bemidji and her £6,107.39; End. from: April l-to beantiful lake, June 80 (the time of commencing free delivery in the ‘city) the Moves to Duluth. sales were $2,984.18 und from John W. Speelman, formerly|June 30 to September 30, they c!liefclarkto . H. Brown, chief |{were $312321. The sale of gltfllffi:::;; (;if:hg nfig:gnfgg;mni: stamps for the previous quarter lath, Minn:, where he has taken | > 3.3’144 19, making a total for the nine months of $9,251.58, be- ing an increase of $2,000 over the same period one year ago. From January 1 to October 1, Money Order Sales Have Grown One- Third From January 1 to October 1. and Mrs. J. A. Speelman of 712} ¢ 3 Woodson street, f::i a native of|\1® Rumber of money orders is- St. Joseph. He is a graduate of {8¢d Was 7,490, being a one-third the local high school —St. Joseph |iicrease over the same nine Press. - { months of 1905. Mr. Speelman is a nephew of| The semi-annual registry re- J. W. Speelman of Buena Vista, | port (issued June 30) showed and he spent several weeks at|that there had bzen 1,278 regis- Buena Vista. during. the pastjtérs mailed at the local office, summer, " | these Jfigures representing only 2 about one-third of the total regis- try business of the office, the re- mainder being registers’ in transit, and is a very large in- crease over last year, There are five employes-in the -postoffice, at the present time, including Postmaster Carson, as follows: G. E. Carson, postmaster; Robert Clark, assistant post- waster; Samuel A. Cutter, mail- ing clerk; Edmund ‘Gould, gen- eral delivery clerk; H. N. McKee, temporary clerk. The mail carriers are as fol- lows: Adam Otto, Harry Geil and J. C. Cobb. There will be added to the force one clerk and a sub-clerkand a sub-carrier, for which posijtions = the civil service examination will be held tomorrow. The figures for the above were furnished by Assistant Post- master Clark. Beltrami County Leads. A recent report issued at the Crookston land office shows the quantity of land taken and the amount of land remainirg in each county in the Crookston dis- trict during the last fiscal year. In Beltrami county there were 80,208 acres taken, 3,579 acres relinquished and 26,628 acres re- tained. There are nine counties in the Crookston land district and from the report it is noticed that the Ilargest number of acres filed upon was ‘in Beltrami couunty, and the number of acres left in the county is 295,400, Wrestling Match. Bert Shores, the Tlight-heavy- weight wrestler will appear at the city hall Saturday night and .meet Louie Guentz:l, the local champion, in & handicap match, The match is to be a good one and doors open 9:30. PUBLIC WORK ADVANGING RAPIDLY AT KELLIHER Contractors Are Busy on Waterworks System and Electric Light Plant. M. D. Stoner; official engineer for the village of Kelliher, stites that the work of instulliig -the new waterworks and electric light plant at Kelliher is progres- sing very satisfactorily, with the exception of the sinking of the well for the waterworks. A test well was sunk several weeks ago by Mr. Stoner and a fine vein of watr was struck, but despite the facy that the well contractor, A Voelker, sunk his shalt within fifteen feet of the test well, he has evidently entire- ly missed the vein in the firs't well, as he has not found water, although going several feet deep- er. However, it is expected he will strike water in a few more feet. i . Ben Erickson of Bemidji, who has the contract for erecting the power house, has commenced his workand is getting along nicely. The wire and poles for the electric lighting system are on the ground and the work of put- ting in the poles and stringing the wires is well under way. The electrical machinery has not arrived yet, but will be on the ground in ample time to be in- stalled whon the power house is completed. Mr. Stoner wasat Kelliher yesterday -avd ‘inspected the work that is being done. Meyerer and Walters. A pretty wedding was solem- nized this morning at 8 in-the St. Anthony chapel, when Herman - Walters and Susana Meyerer of St. Cloud were united in mar- riage by Rev. John O’Dwyer. [Father O’'Dwyer also celebrated nuptial mass. The bride was at- tended by Miss Annie Gann, while Frederick Kemper stood up a8 best man. ‘The couple will make their future home ii .| Blackduck, 20 . Knox—It seems that Graphters ac- | . Don't Read This. Qualntances “are ‘all very shrewd peo- | If you want your piano or or- ple. Jenks—Did he tell you that?|gap tuned, cleaned, repaired, pol. L Loilied 'u uchiy ished ‘or regul rder