The daily pioneer. [volume], November 19, 1903, Image 3

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

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

                
THE CITY
Window drips. J. J. Doran.
We mix paints toorder. Jones
Hot oyster stew. Peterson's
parlors.
J. W. Spaulding was in towii
from Yola last night.
J. A. Parker, the well known
lumberman, was in the city last
night.
Large parlor over store for
rent for parties by the evening.
J. Peterson, Jr.
A night janitor has been put on
at the school house to take care
of the heating plant.
We put this here because you'll
see it. Mark's Lung Balsam
will cure your cough or cold.
Robert McCutcheon and Dt.vid
Finley of Nymore had a hearing
in justice court yesterday after-
NOW
Is the Time, and
HERE
Is the Place, to
BU
Buckwheat
Flovir
Roy Wheelock went to Maple ids Enterprise and Grand Rapids
Ridge this morning to spend a Magnet, was in the city last
few days at the Wheelock home
stead.
Changes come to all. Some
are pleasantsome otherwise.
Mark's Lung Balsam will stop
that coughthe change is pleas
ant, thereby making a pleasant
change.
noon on a charge of assault. The
matter has been taken under ad- handled by one teacher.
visement by the court.
J) FOSTER!PrinciPa
DENTIST
MILES BLOCK.
Bemidji
Jlemntile
Gompaoy
i We have placed on sale our entire line of Linens, consisting of an elegant selection of Table
Linens from 35c to $1.35 per yard.
iNapkins, Towels, Scarfs and Pillow Shams
at a Discount of 20 Per Cent
from our low prices. Do not miss this grand opportunity to provide yourself with Thanksgiving
Table Linens while this line is complete.
Low Prices on Our Millinery, Coats, Waists, Skirts and
Underwear Still Continue.
TheBerman Emporium
Subscribe for the Pioneer.
Window drips. J. J. Doran.
Hot chocolate and beef tea.
Peterson's.
Miss Olive Berg of Wilton was
the guest of Bemidji friends yes
terday.
Em'il Petterson of Wilton wTas
transacting business in the city
yesterday.
Call on4?.'
E. Winter the lead-
ing jeweler for up-to-date goods.
Next door to First National
bank.
You have a right to the best
that can be had for your money.
Mark's Lung Balsam is the best
for coughs.
J. O. Johnson, foreman of the
Cass Lake Voice, was in the city
last night. Mr. Johnson was on
his way to Blackduck.
Editor Cobb, of the Park Rap-
night on his way to Park Rapids.
Sam Letcher has returned
from a trip to his homestead in
the Battle River country and
will spend some time putting in
logs at the Remore hotel.
Miss Booth, a sister of Mrs.
Hannifan, has been elected teach
er of the sixth grade by the
school board. The sixth and
seventh grades were formerly
Bemidji high
tn
school. Miss McDonald is a
teacher of experience and was
highly recommended to the
board.
There was a small wreck in the
Great Northern yards yesterday
morning. A freight crew in
switching derailed two cars and
the wrecking outfit from Cass
Lake came "up to put them back
on the track.
be a short program by the young
people, the ladies' experience in
earning their 50 cents, also a 10
cent lunch will be served. All
are cordially invited.
Miss McDonald, of Minneap- for the employes of the district
olis, has been elected assistant' was established. It will be the
The ladies of the M. E. church Bone Liniment on the M. &. I
will hold their Experience meet
ing Friday night, Nov. 20, at the
Methodist church. There will
can always find
something at
this store that
will please
now one of the
is
in
Sterling Silverware. in holiday gifts
See the line be
fore it is brok
E.K.BMRKER
513 THIRD STREET
Window drips. J. J. Doran.
Applestwelve best varieties.
Peterson's.
The Bemidji Employment office
shipped a crew of men to the
Hatcher camps at Lakep'ort this!d
morning.
Why buy the second best when
the best costs no more? Mark's
Lung Balsam is the best for
coughs.
Dr. J. F. Locke, a successful
practicing physician of Long
Prairie is in the city returning
from a deer hunting trip.
John C. Parks, superintendent
of the Clearwater Logging com
pany, was in the city last evening
and went west to Fosston this
morning.
Miss Lela Solberg very pleas
antly entertained a number of
her young lady friends at her
home on Beltrami avenue last
evening.
Miss Olson, who made her
home for some time past with
Senator and Mrs. Swedback, has
gone to Rosey to visit with her
parents.
A marriage license was issued
at the clerk of court's office yes
terday to Martha Iverson, of Bel
trami county, and Ole Farden, of
Hubbard county.
At "the-last
meeting of the
i school board a regular pay day
tenth of every month. Novem
ber salaries will be payable Dec.
10.
Senator Swedback expects to
leave tomorrow for a visit with
relatives at Williston, N. D. The
senator had intended to make
the trip some time ago but found
morning. Mr. Wheelock reports
4
Appreciative Women
Superintendent Cline of the
Walker & Akeley company was,
says the Walker & Akeley people
plan to put in 100,000,000 this
of camps in successful operation
at present.
Anton Anderson, a smallpox
patient from Blackduck,has been
1 recoive
a
th(
count
mate ot the hospital for the pasr]
Xothiuirmore month, was released from quar
worthy of ad- antine Tuesday,
miration hasj ,:.._
a be ^warcl Peterson, an employe
shown in town f the Markham, returned last
some of the night from a hunting trip. Mr.
daintiest things Peterson broke one of the small
bones in his heel while going
through the woods. It caused
en. It doesn't! him considerable pain and he was
cost anything compelled to return home. This
to admire. morning when he was examined
by Dr. Ward a piece of the bone
was found protruding through
the flesh.
Washington, Nov. 19, (SPECIAL
jTOTHK IVIXKKK)--Carrie Nation
was forcibly^ejected from the
White House today. She dt1-
when rot'nsod becai^ very ilom
M. A. Rognlien,
River, is in town.
remain at home until after
the Christmas vacation.
The. football team has decided
that unless it can raise the money
to defray its present indebted
ness, there will bo no football
game in Bemidji on Thanksgiv
ing day.
Mrs.
it impossible on account of a i money. Many came to^withdraw.their of which W O can only guess
press of business. [deposits, but when they^savv thereat
Herbert Wheelock, who sells accommodate them they left satisfied.
prunes, Peerless and Hinkley BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.
that three fine moose were i introduced a bill in the house grant-,
I piles of cash and the oilicials ready to
Mauricnen Princae'
passenger, was at his post this drowne1d Wednesday while skating on
brought into Northome yester-1 ing statehood to Oklahoma. the property, hut cannot ten .v
j, A stream of visitors called on Gon-juctly
homw"
soonu this will be (lone.
eral Gomez Havana Wednesday and
congratulaleat him on his sixty-fourth.(U
Aaro-ntheJones by
in the City last night, Mr. Cline been elected national wo! thy mas
National Grange, Patrons jtio ns in .tile country.
"For several years cows have
been driven daily over the land,
wre yo can see the gold in
thas
of Husbandry,
A pecu a
winter and ha ve a large number I high fever, has prostrated a number]
of studentsMassWilliams
CARRI E NATIO N MININ PROPERT W
Was Forcibly Ejected by White Free Milling Gold Bearing
House Attendants This
fronting.
I marided to see the president and Large Force of Men Are at Present
jonstrativo. Later she wont to to Be Bonanza.
the Senate ehainber and created
a sceneanjd was put out by the I
the doorkooners.
of Turtle
J. 11. Stevens, of Crookston, is
among today's arrivals at the
Markham.
S. C. Bagley, the veteran con
tractor, returned to his home at
Fosston this morning
a
Owatonna, where, slt MissmDolly
fro
Baile returned
has been attending school. She
wTill
W. Hitchcock and
children arrived today from
Crookston and Mr. and Mrs.
Hitchcock will begin housekeep
ing at once in the Mayo house on
Lake Boulevard.
George McTaggart in company
with a traveling salesman from
Minneapolis last night for the
Battle River country and intends
to remain in the woods until he
can return with a moose.
A party of Ada sportsmen
were in the city this morning re
turning from the big woods near
Blackduck. They were taking
home one of the finest bull moose
recently seen in Bemidji.
Cotton Market Breaks Sharply.
New York, Nov. 19.Just before the
close the cotton market broke sharply
under heavy selling from practically
all sources, which were attracted by
rumors that the big bull leaders were
unloading. The market, while irreg
ular, had shown a thorough degree of an
stability early, with prices at one timo evening Herald a le days
10 to 13 points higher, cold weather'
covering on bull supports. The close
was weak at a loss from the best of
about 25.2S points.
Money Promptly Paid Out.
Reading, l'u., Nov. 19.-Tin- run on
the Pennsylvania Trust company con
tinued during the day, but there was
a diminution in the number of with
drawals. All were promptly paid the!)
niness, accompanied by1
at college Will-
iamstown
Miss Sarah Demotes!, one of the
ladies of Sparta, Wis., is
age. She
foremost ninety-fifth year.
hospital.
the in Just ,_, at Milan, Italy, in connection^ with a
plot against the life, ofbther president
many I lino's is about on the streets at Black-1 of Switzerland, M. D.eneber:i)l
our new lineoof duck badly broken out and was!
(Fr
a
transported to Bemidji. Wm. pectedn of the intention of waylaying'
McCarty, who has been an in-
?j
Th
Doruinj0n
jjGt
of Minneapolis was
ictonk
A
Lak
RAISE S RO W HA S PROSPEC I^IU OUllimii
Quartz Near Webwood,
Canada.
GENTLEMEN INTERESTED.
Developing Property Believed
Some little stir has been made
recently in local business circles
by rumors of valuable gold dis-
coverves~on!~property among the owners of which art
several well known men o( He
niidji and Brainerd.
This property is an eighty
aero tract of land near Webwood,
Canada, oh which has been found
a vein of gold bearing, free mill
ing quartz, known to be at least
a thousand feet in length and one
hundred feet "t width, and with
a depth as yet undetermined.
The rock assays very high and
tltere does not seem anv question
that a large and protitable mine
will be developed.
The company buying this
properly paid over $000,000 in
leash and securities for a two
interest and a large force
ol men has been engageu de
velopment work (since Juno 1.
Tunnels are to be driven, shafts
sunk, a mill erected and active
exploration and development
work' is to be done at once.
The present company includes
O. Bolin Wm. vVood, lv. .1.
Hartley, W. lv Seelye and others
froth Brainerd W. H. Roberts
ami A. i\ White of Bemidji: I,.
E. Lum, Andrew Cowan and
others of Dulnth. F. C. Bolin
was elected president and Mr.
Gowan treasurer of the company,
and .Joseph Cronin of Seattle, a
mining man of thirty years ex
perience in the west, was placed
in charge of the work.
W. E. Seelye, who has had a
large experience in mining mat
ters during the last twenty-five
years, has the following to say in
interview with the Dulnth
ago
on his return from the mine:
"We have stalled sinking a
50-foot shaft and have also
cidt'd to tunnel in from the side.
We have groat prospects as the
indications would show that there
is :i vein of gold there the depth
0
Delegate McGuire of Oklahoma has to erect a stamp miill
1
"We have a gang pi fifty men
working night and day on Hie
property-, and believe that with
in a short tino we shall have re
sults thau will be amazing... We
on Jj
i"
Drospect
I
birthday. 'warrant the belief that it wi
best mining proposi
of South Bend, Ind.,
1(
thhee earth.n
was in her
Three anarchist^ have been arrested ,,f people, A few cents" expend
iture puts you in close touch with
those hundreds.
trJU1
S iSwl
ret
Ital
I restedfew-anarchi.sts_yJ0 are _gM^
ki
th
England.
iNnS., IO. and
pany of Sydney, hasteel givecom-non
tice of a general reduction of 1" to
33 1-3 per cent in wages and salaries
of all its employes.
Forty arrests have been made at
Krasnoyarsk, Western Siberia, in con
nection with the revolutionary move.
ment, the headquarters of which are,
in European Russia.
The .Mussulmans in the district ot
Kirk Kiliseh have burned five Bulga
rian villages in revenge for an attack
made by the Bulgarians on the Mus
sulman vilage of Zarasa. .y
Rev. Edwin S. Lines, former paStor
of St. Pauls Episcopal church of New
Haven, Conn., lias been consecrated
bishop of the Episcopal diocese of
Newark, N. J., in succession to the late
Bishop Star key.
The smallest want ad is care
fully read each day-by hundreds
j-iyfBH
in
SEVERALWELLKXOWXBEMIIMI-i-'OK SALE .Buffalo overcoat.
C. C. Follcers.
in Canada, cm i^X'l
IIHI
Goods Store.
untnicoption
ur shafl down. I The
are sue i as to
rnjntnn
Advertisements Inserted under this
(louding for one cent a word each In
sertion, advance no advertisement
accented for less than fifteen cents
FOE RENT -Nice fpiir room
house convenient to business
part of town easy terms. A.
E. Smith. Swedback block*.
FOR SALE Fine""quarter sec
tion noi'thoist of bUackduck,
300,000 pine, spruce and tama
rac, besides a vast quanticy of
hardwood such as birch, elm,
ate Soil is black loam, clay
subsoil, very little swamp. Ap
ply at Pioneer officii or address
I. W. Ncwberv. Crobkston,
Minn.
OR SALB-Two thousand cords
lti-ineh wooo. WY- Wrijrht.
nono
The CoUTWeathef
is causing a rush on us for GAPS, UNDERWEAR, SOX, HOSE.
MITTKXS. PANTS and SHIRTS, anil the SNOW makes the
boys think of those nice sleds so cheap flia-1 wr got in, and
the hi'-kv ones who have the price are on hand get first
ch ice, and the other boys are looking on with a jealous eye
and waiting for Santa Glaus, to come. This is where he gets
his supply of TOYS, GLASSWARE, ('HIYUVARr and SILVER-
WARE. CUFF BOXES. COLLAR BOXES. TIE BOXES, HAND-
KERCHIEF BOXES, ETC.
The Fair Variety Cash Store
304 Third Street West.
of
N'ce furnished room,
at Severson's Dry aire
TO TKADF Two" tT-ains. har
ness, wagons and sleighs for
cordwood. Wos Wright, City
drav line.
WANTED (lood girl for general
housework. Mrs. A. T. Wheel
ock.
WANTED-
paper.-
Ten cents a hundred,
'loneer office.
WANTED To I ill your wants.
Nothing does it like a Pioneer
want ad
WAXTKI) Lady agents, best
selling skin food made 06 per
cent commission agents make
$7 to 12 a day. Send Tit'cents
for full size box and terms.
Y.-itos Manufacturing Co..Hud-
son. Mich.
WAXTKI) Two or three young
men to handle a first class
proposition. It will pay you
to investigate the
call on A. E Smit!
block.
BRYAN IN-
Write or
Swed back
ENGLAND.
He Moy See Croker but Will Not Talk
Politics.
Queenstown, Nov. H).W. .1. Bryan
arrived during the day, looking well
aitor his voyage. I If was waiting for
the mail as tho tender reached -the
ship. Among the letters for him was
an invitation from the American so
ciety of London to attend a banquet
at the Hotel Cecil, which he will ac
cept.
When asked if he would sot- Richard
broker he said: "My time in England
Is so short it is not likely that I will,
but it is possible."
When questioned Chamberlain's
fiscal policy he said: "Now, don't ask
me to speak of politics whilu In Eng-
land."
DINED BY THE GOVERNOR.
American Expedition Arrives at Jubu
tal, French Somaliland.
Juhutal, French Somaliland, Nov. 19.
The United States Abyssinian ex
pedition. Beaded by Consul General
Skinner, which reached here during
the day on the United States gunboat
Machias. landed immediately upon ar
rival. The party will leave here by
rail for Adis Abeba, the capital of
Abyssinia.
The governor gave a dinner and re-
0f the Americans.
Frencheauthorities
here
cordially-expcul greeted th members of the
i lion. The United States ilag was
flown from the government house and
from many buildings in the city.
TURKS TWICE DEFEATED.
Revolt in the Vilayet of Yamen Rap
idly Spreading.
Constjintinople, Nov. 19. The revolt
in the vilayet, of Yamen is extending
southward. The Ottoman troops ad
vancing on Pbdlada were determinedly
opposed by the revolting tribes and
were forced to retreat. Another at
tempt to advance from Mokha failed,
the Turkish troops being defeated.
BOATS LAYli'G UP.
Early Close of Navigation on Great
^Lakes Expected.
Dtiluth, Nov. 19.Vessel owners on
the Great Lakes are expecting a very
early close to navigation this season.
Already over twenty-fivo vessels
have been placed in winter quarters
iu tbo Duluth harbor and boats are
arriving every day under prders to
lay up.
raBBTisssi^sriJBac?*