The daily pioneer. [volume], June 04, 1903, Image 3

About The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
W mix paints to order. Jones Lit
nW. L. Brooks made a trip to
Cass Lake.
Dr. Gilmore was called to Sol-
way this morning.
O'Brien of St. Paul was
in the city last night.
For sale, tamarack wood, any
length. C. E. Carson. 8-tf
Frank Anderson returned from
Blackduck this morning.
Attorney Bills of Park Rapids
was in the city yesterday.
The contest case of Hanson vs.
Teitz is being heard .today.
Sheriff Bailey returned this
morning from Grand Rapids.
A. Belding was an arrival
from Blackduck this morning.
The clerk's union will meet at
the Red Men hall tonight at 7:30.
Fifth annual shoot of the Be-
midji Gun Club will begin tomor-
row.
E. L. Naylor returned home
from Blackduck on this morning's
train.
C. G. Miller, the Duluth paper
man, is in the city calling on cus-
tomers.
Any one having a cash register
for sale will please call on J. Pet-
erson, Jr.
Madame West's dressmaking
parlor upstairs in Malzahn block.
Phone 110.
i
fixing up the park near St. An-
thony's hospital.
H. S. Holmes, a prominent real
estate man of Bismarck, N. D.,
is spending the day here.
Harry Vance of the Northwest
ern Paper company of Duluth is
in the city soliciting trade.
tf
Street Commissioner Pogue is
George Godfrey of Excelsior,
Minn., is visiting with his sister,
Mrs. A. A. Carter, of this city.
For cheap rates to western
Canada apply to James Kelley,
gov't agent, Wadena, Minn. 35-9t
William Elliott of Minneapolis
has accepted a position as head
sawyer on the night shift at the
new mill.
Found, a straw hat. Owner
may have same by calling at
police headquarters and paying
costs attached.
John Devereaux was given ten
days by Judge Achenbach this
morning for drunken, disorderly
and vagrant conduct.
A Y. Merril of Minneapolis
arrived on the noon" train to
attend the special term of court
which opens tomorrow.
If you don't want to be disap
pointed order your fruit, vege
tables and confections at Peter
son's. W are never out.
Martin Ellingston, more conir
monly known as "Monk," has
accepted a position with Patter
son & Hoff as sign painter.
Get your tin roofing, decking
and eavetroughing from W. M.
Ross, successor to Dicaire &
Ross. All work guaranteed. 34-6t
For you tin and sheet metal
work go toW. Ross, successor
to Dicaire & Ross. has a
tirst-class mechanic in charge of
his tin shop. 34-6t
Prices on berries remain stiff
on account of the heavy rains
where they grow. W have them
always when they can be had
whether the market is high or
low. Peterson, Jr.
Read what the Grand Forks
papers say of the Bob and Eva
McGmley Graiedy Co., who will
play here June 8 in high class
comedy: Bob and Eva McGin
ley gave excellent entertainments
here and were greeted with large
and enthusiastic audiences.
Grand Forks Plaindealer. The
McGinleys gave the best enter
tainment in their line we have
ever had in Grand Forks.The
Grand Forks Daily Herald.
DR. FOSTER
DENTIST
3ULES BRICK BLOCK, BEMIDJI, MINN.
Cooling summer drinks at Pet-
erson's,.
Louis Dudrey of Tenstrike is
in the city.
C. H. Hall is in the city from
Grand Forks.
Commissioner Sibley spent the
day in the city.
M. Markham is transacting
business at Duluth.
H. Reinertsen was an arrival
from St. Louis, Mo.
E. H. Heuer and wife of How-
ard Lake are in the city.
Tom Bailey has installed a tele-
phone in his cigar store.
Captain Benner is repainting
his boat, the Mayflower.
T. Halvorson, representing
the Tibbs-Hutchinson Co. of St.
Paul, was a visitor in the city
today.
Bert Seymour is among the
Grand Forkers who will attend
the -shooting tournament which
starts here tomorrow.
The real estate firm of Willits
& Cahill has been dissolved by
mutual consent. Mr. Willits
will continue the business.
Vegetables coming in are fine
and prices low. Call in and look
at them, then if you are satisfied
give us your orders. Peter
son, Jr.
Taken up, four horsesca be
found at residence of Wm. Pickles,
opposite section house. Owner
may have same by payingexpense
of feedingandpublishingnotice.tf
C. D. Steece, the sign man,
will make his home in Bemidji
and is prepared to give satisfac
tion in the line of paperhanging,
painting, et c. guarantees all
work. 36tf
Dr. Longavin, veterinary surg
eon of Crookston, is in town to
day. wras
ro
Wood of Grand Forks is
transacting business here.
George A. B}Te
came down
from Blackduck this morning.
Bread and baker's supplies
fresh every day at Peterson's.
A. Blakeslee left this morn
ing for a three-days' visit at
Minneapolis.
George E. Duis and wife of,
r,
Duarte navel orange. Nothing
like it. J. Peterson. Jr.
Telephone orders sent to 184
promptly attended to and quick
delivery made. Peterson, Jr.
Evan Carson, chief mogul of
Mallard's weekly reverberator,
left for his rural home this after
noon. Grand Forks are registered at s__
the world is to be found west-
the Markham. i
I Oregon and in Washington.
W still have the uncomparable
called to assist Dr.
Francis of this city in an opera
tion for melaursis on a horse
owned by Mr. Johns.
C. W Davis returned this
morning from a trip through the
Saskatchewan valley, Can., and
leaves this evening for his home
in Blackduck. Charlie says that
he would not give one acre of
Uncle Sam's soil for all the land
in Canada.
The famous comedians and
lightning change artists, Bob!
entertainment at the opera
house, June 8. There is nothing
like it on the road, and Manager
Wheelock should be congratu
lated by securing the above at
traction. They are great imper
sonators and musical experts.
AT THE CHURCHES
The subject next Sunday morn
ing at the Baptist church will be
"Housecleaning:" in the evening,
"Plenty of Water."
Archdeacon Appleby will hold
divine services in Gilmour's hall,
Sunday morning, June 7, at 11
o'clock p. m. There will be a
celebration of the holy commun
ion. All are invited to attend.
Largest Plant in World.
The greatest pumping plant in
the world is one which draws
3,000,000 gallons of water a day
337 miles to the goid fields at
Bull Bulling, Australia.
evening They have lately {Saturday.
secured a numberoi new marches
and overtures, some of which
will be rendered at this concert.
Following is the program: towns will be
March Our Boys and Girls part in the sport.
Waltz Sweet RemembranceHirsche of Minneapoli s,
Medley Q\erture AlltutheGood pi
March .Chicago Tribune
Spanish Serenade., ..La Palomai
Song ami Dance .Happy Hours
March !New York Journal each day,
be oft'e-ivd
GREATEST IN THE WORLD
Western Oregon and Washington
Greatest Timber Belts in
the World.
The greatest timber belt
According
0 government reports
Oregon has about 335,000,000
feet of standing timber, mostly
fir, cedar, hemlock, spruce and
larch. A there is now cut in
the state about a billion feet an
nually there is still enough tim
ber left for several hundred
years at the same rate of cutting.
For shipbuilding, masts, bridge
timbers, car sills and other needs
demanding a combination of
great length, strength, durabil
ity and lightness, the Oregon fir
is unrivaled. Government tests
show that under pressure it has
nearly twice the strength of oak
and three times that of pine.
From each of the five continents
the demand for it is continually
increasing. The German em
peror's new yacht lias Oregon fir
for its masts and booms, and the
royal standard on Windsor Castle
floats from a flagstaff of the same
wood.
STEENERSON VERY BUSY
Bemidji Man Will Get His Money
When He Removes the
Landmarks.
Representative Steenerson is
in Washington to attend to sev
eral minor matters in the de
partment. called at the land
office with reference, to a claim
made by M. D. Stoner of this
city, based on a survey he made
of the boundary between Minne
sota and Canada. I appears
that he erected monuments on
part/of .the line stretching from
Rainy lake which had not yet
been fixed by the two govern
ments. A a result the land
officials held up a part of the
money covered by his contract
with the government, amounting
to about $3,500. On representa
tions made by Steenerson the
claim has been allowed, with the
proviso that Stoner shall remove
th
and Eva McGinley, has been so- I without official authority,
cured to give us a fine novel ty i
monuments erected by him
for sale at a bargain. I includes
lot, building, stock and fixtures.
The place is doing a splendid
business. Anyone looking for a
first class opening in one of the
best towns in northern Minne
sota should look this proposition
over. C. C. Dot y, administrator,
Bemidji, Minn.
FOR SALE!
TW O 35-FOOT LAUNCHE S
Strong, Durable Boats
Gasoline Engines
Address 223 Manhattan
Building, Duluth, Minn.
OPE N AI CONCER 5th ANNUA SHOO AGRICULTURA
The Bemidji band will give an- The Fifth annual mrnament
other of their open air concerts of the Bemidji G,un Club w\ll be
at the Third street dock tomor-j he ld in this city tomorrow ami
At Which Manv New Num- Of Bemidji Gun Club Will Association to be Incorpor-
bers Will be Rendered. Begin Tomorrow.
Delegates from ('.rand Forks-,
Crookston, Grand Rapids*, Cass
Lake and other neighboring
sent to take
rt3f
Eleven events will come :T
and liberal purses will
DROWNED George Luke Was the Victim
While Playiug on the
Lake Shore.
George Luke, eight years
ag e. was drowned at I'.: IT)]), in.
this afternoon at the foot of Ir-
vine avenu e. Lake Irvine.
The little fellow was playing|
on the shore of the hike, near
Carscn's ice house, when in
some unaeeounlably manner n*'1
was knocked senseless and fell
into the Pake, drowning almost
immediately:
The police were immediately
notified, but could not reach the
scene of the drowning in time toj^
rescue the drowning boy.
His father is a sawyer for he
new mill.
Hard to Locate.
The management of the Hotel
Markham was busy yesterday
trying to locate an offensive
smell that seemed to hang around
that particular part of the office
which is generally occupied by
hand baggage. All lands of sug
gestions were given as to what it
wa s, and K., a popular grocery
salesman, was accused of carry
ing limburger cheese among his
samples, which he indignantly
denie d, and the incident was ex
plain ed when Mr. Coleman, the
candy man, struck tow n, as he
inquired if a certain popular
salesman for a Dulu th fruit house
had been fishing any time th is
week.. After the clerk remarked
that K. had been very busy,
the probabilities were that he
had not. Mr. C. then suggested
that K.'s grip be taken into the
backyard and opened up. The
suggestion was immediately
acted upon, and Jo and behold!
a pint can of angle worms were
brought out and liberated: but
liberty had come too late and
neglect had done its work, and
the angle worms weie far beyond
the stage' of usefulness. It
seems this particular salesman
is an ardent fisherman, and
knowing from experience, that
For Sale. angle worms were hard to get in
I order to close the estate of this part of the country he
the late Mrs. A. E. Milne, the'had bribed a young boy return-
property and business known as irlg from Sunday school last Sun
the Lakeside Bakery, is offered day at Duluth to dig him the!
worms. His explanation was
that he simply brought them up
for a party who intended start
ing an angle worm farm her e
abouts, but it does not go with
those who know him.
A N ONLOOKER.
Died of Heart Failure.
Ernest W. P'lint died at Black
duck yesterday morning of heart
failure. Undertaker Naylor of
this city was summoned to pr e
pare the remains for shipment to
Dows, la., where the deceased
has relative s.
A. D. Stevens at Head.
A Bagley, Minn., the First
National bank is authorized to do
business with a capit al of$25-,000
A. D. Stevens of Crookston is
president, and Sam Olson is
cashier.
ated Under Laws of State.
acres of th*
ing the city
which will b
park'.
the
also
yimr shot, will
The Commeivial Club have so_- In the
cured a five-year lease of twenty I'hird Stre
night tin1
much more will he ivured is! _^_
et-.
Ua_CfcU.li \\V.-
si a
around to set
terested.
It is the intention of the club
to incorporate under the laws o(
the state and sell stock' in the
ventureTh par value of the
i shares will probably be $10.
County fairs will beheld under
jthe auspices of the association.
I and ball games lyetwoen the
[league teams will also be a
i
ranged.
A granii stand \vilLbecrectIid
Will Take Husband's Place.
MAI
In the
Night
Do'.ul farm, adjoin-
limits on tjhe north,
improved and used
for fail' grounds, race tra(
shooting grounds and bas(
Already $1,000 has been sub- Kennedy
seribed for tlie enterprise, and Kline
tl.e.st' who are m-
at once with a capacity ot at least
IjvSUO. A game between the
league teams of Cfbokston and
Duluth has been secured for
Sundav. .1 line 14.
Those who have he project in occasion.
and assort that dividends will'
be paid to stockholders as soon
as the expense oi building-"and
improving is coinploted.
Mrs. G. Bowman, wife of
the cartoonist who ended his life
on Thursday, will take up her
usband's pencil, having been
offered he position on the Minne
apolis Tribune which her hus
band held for many vears. Shei-
i u-e* -LANG A- CAKTKK exclusive
is an artist ot Exceptional ability. I Bailor's addition.
Thomas (lark. Locator.
Improved and unimproved
farms for sale. I have been
cruising in Holt rami and Itasca i- \t
counties for the past live years. I
If you want to buy a farm or-]
locate (in a claim call on nie.
THOMAS CI.AKK.
I itel lyeinore.
Subscribe for The Doily Pioneer.
The ign Man
Is here to stay, and is prepared to do
all kinds of up-to-date Painting,
Paperhanging, Free Hand Relief
Work, Kalsomining, Etc
AL WOR IS GUARANTEED
DON'T FORGET TO SEE HIM BEFORE LETTING
VOIR JOB. E (,\X SAVE VOl MON EY
C. D. STEECE
THE SIGN MAX
BEMIDJI, MINN.
REED & KNUTS0N
Blacksmith and
Wagon Makers
BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA
lEED & KNI'TSO.V have opened a blawksmith and wagon shop one
door *outh of The Pioneer, an! are prepared to handle any and
all work in their line and guarantee satisfaction to all (wmers. Mr.
Reed makes a specialty of horseshoeing1
NTS PER WEEK.
mai'7"
by 222 points in tESSg^g^gg
played. Following
for the three, games:
MARRIED
milI Barker
I Stafford. 1
Swedback
al
t.
A
:S34
360 38i
:H
f,"3o3
SIN V. K.V
Wyier
Tuoniy
rJailey
Keihui
Mover.
268
306
Total 1,631
Another game will be arranged
for as soon as possible.
Lawn Social.
The drum corps will give a
social at the residence of 1'. .1.
Kussell tomorrow evening, the
proceeds to toward purchas
ing uniforms for he boys. Ice
cream and cake will be serv ed
from (3 o'clock' on. The Bemidji
band will furnish music for the
Hian Column
F(l SAl.K -Two thousand cords of
lii-iiu'li WOIMI. We* VV right, [M -tf
WANTED Competent girl for genera]
hoiiM'woi-lc. Inquire of Mrs. The-.
Huilev. 34 tf
Young |ij
FOR S'AU
Dm,calf.
and his work is too well known to need any introduction to the people
of this vicinity.
Mr. Knutson has been in the employ of the St. Hilaire Lumber
company for four years, and comes well recommended by that company, an-'l
nless
Give the new firm a chance to show you what
they can do, and you will not be disappointei1635
REED & KNUTSe
Second door south of postoffice, BEMIV54370
.1. J1
Jl tf
ANYoXK desiring to biry a rotary
saw-mil' JO,eon feet capacity write
"No. .'iito." care this office.
WANT KI)
hffiherers.
aureuts
Two pa intors and
W t'. .lone-.
WANTED
work. Mr
WANTKD
room for
children.
Pioneer.
C. Steece
paper
3tf
A girl for
Kdward
general house
Kni-i'i-.
iLKNT chance for man with
sin all capital to get into paying
hotel business at Crookston, Minn.
Ij'or particular- address letters to
propraetor of GoiniiierclaJ hotel,
VIMIIVMIH). inn.
Nicely furnished
man and wife no
Address care
36
and general blacksmith work,
,-ar
5
June
Oscar
TV,nson
iplelnt of Depute
a charge of
paid fines and