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We mix paints toorder. Jones 6 Miss Eva English is quite sen ously ill. Fancy groceries, fresh stock, Peterson's. Hl-tf Thos. Briley. Jr:. went to Cass Lake tod av. A. M. CroweU of Turtle Raver is in town today. If you want to rent a house call on E. J. WiHits 127-Lfj Wm. Young of Crookston is the guest of his brother, Joe. Fresh oysters served in our ice cream parlor. J. Peterson, Jr. ljl-tf The Misses Amelia and Marian Eisham, of Bridgie are shopping in Bemidji today. Short mill wood for sale. $2 per load, delivered. Crookston Lumber Company. 113-tf Mrs. J. M. Fuller, who has been seriously ill for some time past, is now convalescent. Rev. Thorson of Bagley preach es at the Norwegian church to night at eight o'clock. Supt. Geo. Scott, of the S. A. Gray Lumber Co., is at Cass Lake on business today. Attorney L. H. Bailey was at Ebro yesterday where he had a case before Justice Pederson. See the greatest range on earth and what it will do. Ross' Hardware store, Oct. 15,16,17. 7-0 Special sale of trimnjed hats at millinery department in O'Leary & Bowser's^ /25 and 50 per cent off on all trimmed hats. 158-9 The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Essler died yes- y^ terday afternoon. Funeral serv ices were conducted today. Bitf demonstration of the cul inary advantages of Brand's ranges at the Ross Hardware store, Oct. 15, 16 and 17. 147-50 Attorney E. E. McDonald, of the firm of Bailey & McDonald, is i at Duluth where he has a case before the U. S. district court. Buy your trimmed hats at mil linery department at O'Leary & Bowser's. They are selling at a great sacrifice this week. 148-9 Editor Shires, of the Northome Record, is shaking hands' with his Bemidji friends today. Mr. Shires is on his way to Fisher for a short visit. Jim Good/man, the genial travel ing salesman, who has as many friends in Northern Minnesota as any man in the business is call ing on the cigar trade in Bemidji today. Edward Groven and T. L. Tweit, auditor and treasurer of Clearwater county, are down from Bagle today copying as sessment lists from theold county records. Volumes one and two Bel trami's Pilgrimage and O'Neil's Early History of Minnesota are missing from Auditor Sylvester's office, and Mr. Sylvester would like to have them returned. M.\ and Mrs. Fred Sprague left last night for Moorhead, where they wilUvisit with friends and relatives for two weeks. M. F. Cunningham takes Mr. Sprague's place on the police force. T. L. Cantield, representing the Brand Stove Co., Milwaukee, will be at W. M. Ross' Hardware store Oct. 15, 16 and 17. Drop in, get a cup of cofiee and a bis cuit and see the manifold ad vantages of the famous Brand ranges demonstrated. 147-50 Elroy Hanks, engineer at tha electric light plant is off duty at present as the result of an ac cident at the plant the latter part of last week. Mr. Hanks had the misfortune to break his arm while throwing a large stick of wood in the firebox. DR. FOSTER DENTIST MILES BRICK BLOCK, BEMIDJI, i M. R. Brown of Crookston is in the city this afternoon. Pure cider vinegar for pickling purposes at Peterson's. 141 -'if E. N. Frerch of Blackduck has been visiting his parents. John Traynor. of Cass Lake was at the Remore last night. For RentRestaurant at B'ackduck. Apply R. A. Stanley. Ives' delicious ice cream all the year around at Peterson's par lors. in-tf Joseph King leaves today to spend several days on his claim north of Northome. Furnished rooms for rent oyer the Boyer building. Inquire upstairs. 54-tf Miss Alice Warner, of Forest River, N. D., is the guest of Mrs. J. B. Sprague. C. Achenbach, who comes from Kansas City, arrived in the city yesterday for a visit with the family of his deceased brother, Ed Achenbach. Judge Spooner and family are occupying their handsome new residence on the lake front to day. The Spooner home is one of the handsomest in the city. About fifteen Finnish laborers arrived in the city this morning from the Dakotas. Tney were seeing the sights about town to good advantage at an early hour. J. Duncalf and County At torney Loud left last night for Warren. They will spend some time in that vicinity goose hunt ing and anticipate some very good sport. The Roinore summer resort at Plan-uigenet has been sold to C. Jester. The transfer was re corded at the register of deeds office yesterday. Ihi^ciTiTsidera tion was S3,000. A. T. Wheelqck is pulling up sever?1 new billboards and the advertising matter is at present being painted on them. Tney lend a decidedly metropolitan air to the city and the work on them is far above the ordinary. Local musicians will make an effort to reorganize the Bemidji band. Tliere is plenty of talent available in the chy to make the best band in this section and it is to be hoped that it will he reor ganized in the near future. F. A. Eberlein announces that the Bemidji brewery expects to be ready for business by the fii st of the year and that the plant which wiU have a capacity of 60 barrels wi'l run up to its capacity from the beginning. Work is progressing on the buildings as fast as possible but has been somewhat delayed owing to unfavorable weather. Clay Clement, who appeared at the city opera house in -'The New Dominion" last night says that Bemidji is one of the pret triest towns he has ever been privileged to visit during all the time of his experience on the road. Mr. Clement plans to spend an outing in this vicinity next summer and is very much interested in the fish stories they tell-at the Markham. The Clem ent company loftfo-iCrookston last night. Edward vdihl, of Park Rap ids is sdending the day in the city. Mr. Lovdahl has just re turned from a trip to Northoine, Blackduck and other points north and may decide to engage in some line of business here. Five years ago yesterday Mr. Lovdahl could have bought a piece of property in Bemidji for 900 and yesterday when he asked the proprietor to put a price on it he was asked the sum of 5,' i00. all of which goes to show that with in live years things have been do ing in Bemidji. Accidentally Killed. Fred Remshardt. a brother of Conductor Will Remshardt, of Crookston. was accidentally killed in the Canadian Northern yards at Clanwilliam, Manitoba, last Saturday night. Remshardt was employed as a switchman. MiNM. I Subscribe for the Pioneer. Wan Colum Advertisements inserted under this heading for one cent a word each in sertion, advance: no advertisement accepted for less than fifteen cents FOR RENT 8-r.(torn house in good location, with pump and large wood shed. In tine con dition. Wes Wright. JL38-if FOR SALEShort mill wood. '0 per load, delivered.Crookstoii Lumber Company* 114-tf FOR SALETwo thousand cords of 16-inch wood. W&s Wright. :-!t FUR SALENice buffalo coat. .-.r M. vl. Slocum's Music si ,.\t. 105-tf FOE SALEAll kinds of wood. J. P. Duncalf. 'phone num ber 03. (-'l-tf FOR SALK- Cheap, a good seven room house and 50-footlot. In ciuire of L. II. Bailey. 70-tf FOUND- Paii' gold rimmed spec tacles in Bailey & McDonald's Office. Owner can have same by calling at their office and paying for this advertisement. INSURE your buildings in the G-ermania Insurance Co. of New York'. Lang & Carter, Agents. dl26-Av3i)-tf WANTEDTwo boarders. Room and hoard 4 per week. Mrs. .v. i'. Ben 11 ey, rn rrt Fion eermen harness shop. 147-S FURS! Rich and Varied Assortment. All New Styles for the Coming Season. Our display is uneoualed in the mi tire northwest. Now is tin" time to make your selections. Li beral discount on orders placet now, and we keep goods till needed. Repairing, Remodeling and Dye inga Specialty. Prices Moderate. References: R. B. Griffith and Sig Wolff, Grand Forks Fontaine & Anglim, Crookston. CHARLES Y0GEL at Sig Wolff's Department Store, Grand Forks, N. D. A want ad in the DaiTy Pioneer is a winner. Try one. BERT D. KECK II I TC Plans and Specifications for All Kinds of Buildings, Brick Blocks, Court Houses, Hotels, School Houses, Churches and l-'ine Residences CKOOKSTON, MINNESOTA F. O. E. Fraternal Order of Eagtes, Bemlnji Aerie No. 351. Meets every Sunday at 8 p. m., (jilmore's Hall. Josef .1 Harrington, W. President H.LeBleu, W. Secretary Visiting Eagles cordially invited. You Know without anv word from us that tliere 1 ismuchbetter val ue in the Jewelry we el tli an there 1 is in ihe average dealer* goods, ft must be so. We are not satisfied to offer the ordi nary goods that have only tempo- rary attractive- ness whf inequal- ities are fleeting1. It pleases us best to offer the he and it undoubted- ly plea-es pur chasers befct. They come again and have words of praise for what ihev bought. E.R.BMRKER THIRD STREET indictments Invalidated. Leavenworth, Kan., Oct. 13.Judge Join* F. Phillips, in the United States circuit eourt here, hanifed down a de-1 cision holding in effect that none of the nineteen counts in the first indict ments against former Judge Martin-j dale, who was indicted by the federal grand jury on the alleged Warge of misappropriating the funds of the de-{ funct First National bank of Emporia are xood. Men's Suits Men's Overcoats. Twenty-three Horses Perish. Sioux Falls. S. D., Qct. IT..Leavitt's livery ham burned during the night, entailing a loss of about $7,000. twen ty-three* horses being consumed. While the firemen were making the run to tho barn one of the horses on the chemical engine fell. The driver was thrown oven- the team and his back and hip injured and two other tire were hurt. Manila Officers Suspended. Tacoma, Wash.. Oct. i:?.The steam ship Oiympia brings news from Ma nila that GoVernoT Taft bTas suspended four officers as a result of charges^Bf wholesale bribery and corruption in the health and insular departments. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Five Chinamen were receiver! into the Catholic faith at St. Vincent's church, St Paul, Sunday afternoon J. W Biitman, a retired capitalist of Decatur. Ill dropped dead Monday from heart disease. He was eighty years old. It is announced that the call for tho extraordinary session of congress to meet Nov. 9 will i issued probably on the 20th inst. Charles H. Voorhies, aged fifty eight, a'retired capitalist and banker, died suddenly at Lexington, Ivy". He was known all over tbo South. It is announced that President Plaza of Ecuador will visit the United States shortly. He will remain long enough to visit the St. Louis exposition. Lorenzo S. Bryant, aged sixty-three, the oldest conductor on the Great Western system, committed suicide at St. Paul by drinking carbolic acid. Hugo Schultz. manager of the Terry Engraving company of Columbus, O.. committed suicide by hanging. Worry over financial matters was the prob able cause. Albert Pelanger of the Twenty-first infantry band at Fort Shelling was kilted on the railroad track near Men dota, Minn The body was cut into twenty-seven pieces. Word has been received at the White House from Governor Taft thai he will be in Washington ready to as sume his new duties as secretary of war some time in January. The death rate of Chicago infants less than one year of ago his de creased 60.1 per cent since ,s il. The death rate of persons of all ages has decreased 39.2 per cent In the same twelve vears. "Rube" Waddell, the well known baseball pitcher, has just made his first appearance in Chicago as an actor. "The Stain of Guilt" is tho drama and "Rube"' appears in four acts in the role of a detective. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Oct. 12.WheatDec., 78%@78%c May. 78%78%c. On trackNo. 1 hard, 8214c No. 1 North ern, 8iy2c No. 2 Northern, 79'/ic No. 3 Northern, 76@78c. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul. Oct. 12.Cattleuood to choice steers, $3.75@5.00 common to fair. $3.25(3)3.65 good to choice cows and heifers. $2.75(1x3.50 veals, $3.00 '#5.51). Hogs $4.io( Sneep-r-? Good to choice yearling wethers. $3.25 (g)3.5l) good to choice lambs, $4.25 4.75. Duluth Wheat and Flax. _DuUuth. Oct. 12 WheatTo arrive No. 1 hard. 8114c No 1 Northern,O 80%c No. 2 Northern, 771 trackNo. 1 Northern, 80vie Northern, 771/2c May. 78,4'?i78%c I No. 3 spring, 7l1/2e2.No Oct., X0i/2e Dec, 7fi%c May. 77%c. FlaxOn track, in store, to arrive and Oct., $1.02%: N'ov., $1,021/4 Dec, $1.01% May, $1.051,4. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago. Oct 12.Cattle--Good to prime steers. $5.10@ 5.85 poor to me dium, $3.50^4.75 .stockers and feed ers, $2.25 ft 4.00 cows, $1.4ufz-4.60 heifers, $2,00@6.0O calves, $3.50 7 25. HogsMixed and "Butchers, $5.35 '9-5 90 good to choice heavy, $5.55 5.70: rough heavy. $4.75 5.20: light, $5.35 5.90. Sheep^Good to choice wethers, $3.354.00 Western shfep, $2.254.25 native lambs, $3.505.75- Western. $4.25 5.30. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago. Oct 12 -What Oct., 787/c Dec. 78i/278%c old, 7874c CornO-t., 44%c Dec. 44%c May, 44a4447/sc. Oats Oct., 36%c Dec. 37%c May. 37%c PorkOct., $11.15 Jan.. $12.0714 May, $12.2214. FlaiCash, North western, $1.02 Southwestern, 9414c Oct.. 95c Dec, 97c May. $1.01. But- terCreameries. 1514 20c: dairies, 14 18c Eggs 18 19c Poultry Turkeys, 12c chickens (hens), 9% 10c springs, 10%lie. HRE YOU REHDY FOR FALL CLOTHI We invite vou to come to our store and look over and get acquainted with our present showing of high grade Ready-to-wear PL'T ON Suits. ()vercoats ami Gravenettes After several months of searching and ransacking the market we successfully secured exclusive rights on all oar styles, which we now take pleasure in showitigoiir lu-mlv-tu-put-on Suits. Overcoats and Oravenettes. which are made in the best possible way. contain all the vital points custom made uarnumts and arc characteristic tailor made :u evdn detail PIONEER HARNESS SHOP I recently purchased the shop and have greatly replenished the stock, which is the most complete in the county. All work guaranteed to give, satisiaction. Repairing a specialty. Eh O TJJL I) FIRST CLHSS SAMPLE ROOM CHOICEST BRANDS MACS MINT GEO. M'THGGflRT. PROP. CHOICE WINES. LIQUORS KND CIGARS BELTRAMI AiZE.. BEMIDJI. MINN. CHEA LOTS Anyone desiring a cheap lot in any part of Bemidji, call on JOHN F. GIBBONS Local Agent for the Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Company I N THE Daily and Weekly Pioneer will repay you. Once taken, always taken A $7.50 to $22.50 7.50 to 25.00 Mill- Checks Cashed fsanB,j!-.:-'#*5i ssaafagOBHwan