Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 13, 1904, Page 4

MUST HAVE LONG GREEN Will Take $500 to Have Base Ball in Bemidji This Summer. " ULTIMATUM FROM NORTHERN LEAGUE OFFICIALS. Crookston Team Will Open Sea- son_Here If Satisfactory Ar- ~_rangements Are Made. Its up to the fans in this city and those who are interested in baseball to contribute $500 to the Northern League fund if Bemidji is to have any baseball from the Northern League this summer. In a telephone message to this city this morning W. C. Lycan, of Crookston gave out this final information. The league officials know that Bemidji is a good town and all that according to Mu. Lycan but they must haye the nmoney. The base ball situation with re- gard t0 the Northern league and Bemidji, has been in the air for some tighe, but some action must be teken at once if Bemidji wishes to get in the game. It is yery probable that the desired amount-of -money- will-be raised in the next few days. In return for the $500-1n-good-faith check which the Northern league offi- cials want they guarantee to give Bemidji twelve of the schedule games of the league at any date the citizens of the city shall decide. Owing to the condition of the grounds at Crookston it will be impossible for the Crookston team to open the season there as had been expected and if the necessary arrangements are made the team will open in this city with a series of three games with Grand Forks, May 23, 24 and 25. A special train will be run from Grand Forks and if is expected that there willa large attendance of fans from both that city and Crookston, Some of the strongest financial support of the Crookston team is not in favor of Sunday basc ball and Manager MeNeil would like to have the Crookston team play all its Sunday games here. The matter of raising the neces __sary-money will be taken up with * the business public at once. WANT EXCURSION Business Men’s Club Takes Step to Secure Two Excursions From Brainerd. The Business Men’s club had aregular session at the whist club rooms last night. The club met S. D. Works, who may remove a hardwood mill plant here and offered Mr. Works a choice of two sites. There is every reason to pelieve “that Mr. Works will accept one and that both his hard- wood mill and the broom handle factory of Lang & Carter will be removed here. The secretary of the club was instructed to write S.F. Adairat Brainerd and to & formally extend to the Brainerd Elks an invitation to hold their|%¥ snnual outing here this season. Every effort will be made to en- tectain the Elks if they decide to come. Mr. Adair was-also au- - thorized to extend an inyitation tothe Bramerd band which is so0on to be given a benefit exenr- | & sion, ‘to bring its excursion to Bemidii. TWO AT BAGLEY|s Second Candidate From Bagiey Enters Today With a Good Vote—Votes Being Held. FIRST DISTRICT---BEMIDJI Hattle Hal ISTRICT---BLACKDUCK, = CASS STRIKE, BAGLEY, WALKER. _Nellle M. Brew: Julla O'Brien, (Cass Elizabeth Ness, Tenstrike. “Miss Ethel McTaggart today polled a big vote and there is-an _evident. determination-on-the part: of her friends to make her a win- ning candidate. Miss Spencer also received a good vove and has increased her lead. No votes were received for the other can- didates from Bemdji who are evidently content for the day to add to their reserves. There is evidently something oing at Bagley, from which /place a sécond candidate is en- tered today in Miss Nellie M. Brewster, a very popular young of the viliage, who begins il with a vote of 1340 to her credit. | & The announcement referred to in yesterday’s issue of the oneer in connection with the Leity..council -has...vevoked. the. FIRE LIMITS City Solons at Cass Lake Extend Them in Accordance With Popular Demand. Cass Lake, Minn, May 13. (Special to the Pioneer.)— The ordinance defining a fire limit which provided that nothing but brick buildings should be erected within certain limits. This was done at the behest of a large number of persons who desired to erect buildings, but did not feel able to put in brick struct- ures. ” The running team that will re- present Cass Lake at the fire- men’s tournament that will be held at Grand Rapids has been selected or rather the candidates from whom the actual partici- pants in the races will be chosen have been designated. They number twenty of the best run- ners and athletes in this_part of the state, and presentindications are that Cass Lake will be well to the front at the meet, on June 21—24. WILLACQUITAMES Judge Martin Writes Bemidji Friend That He Will Win His Case. Attorney Charles Scrutchin has received a letter from Judge FOUGHT FAST Tenstrike Pugilist Goes Eight] Fast Rounds at Crookston Last Night. Charles Cutler, (Kid Leroy) of! Tenstrike, and a_ Minneapolis man named Ford gave an exhibi- tion sparring match at Crookston last night at Odd Fellows hall. The boys went eight very fast rounds and thoroughly delighted the attendance. Cutler showed. in very good form and the bout was declared a draw. W‘;lRREN ACTS H. W. quren Acting Indian Agent at Bena Pending Ap- pointment by Major Scott. Cass Lake, May 12.—(Special! to Pioneer).—It is not known, at present, whom Major Scott, act- ing Indian agent in charge ‘of the affairs of the Chippewa Indians, will appoint to succeed the late Capt. Beaulieau as sub-agent at Bena. Until some one has been! decided upon, Henry W. Warren, superintendent of the Indian| school at Bena, will have charge of affairs at the sub-agency. The sub-agency at Bena is an impor- tant post, as it is the headquar- ters for the larger portion of the Winnibigoshish Indians; and also a large number of the Leech lakers. Martin, formerly of this city, who is conducting the defense of Dz. Ames, in Minneapolis, on a charge of bribery. Mr. Martin has charge of the doctor’s case* and is assisted by a number of the most able attorneys in St. Paul and Minneapolis. It is generally conceded that a strong defense is made. Judge Martin' states that he believes the: chances to secure for Dr. Ames a complete aquittal are excellenh‘} Judge Martin and all his old Be-: midji friends would be pleased to see him win the case. Moved to Grand Rapids. Grand- Rapids Magnet: R. MclLennan, formerly station agent here, has returned from! make their home on their farm two and a half miles south of the village on Pokegama lake. Their two daughters and their son will join them later, It would be a big legal victory: for{ Lake. Thaey did great worl for! Bemidji with his family and mll;hlke ARG e L The Cass Lake baseball team is'making arrangements- to go to Bemidji next Sunday and play a game there with the stiffest prop- osition in the ball line thatcan be scraped together to represent that place. There will bea large number from here who will ac- company the team. and there is confidence that the lccals wlll re- | turn‘home victorious. Itis more than likely that Rooney and Lud- wig will be the battery for Cass Cass Lake last year. Begins Work Monday. The Red Lake Transportation company’s railway will begin operations next Monday and from niow until next September will be hauling logs between Mud Full crews are fow at Nebish |ready to begin work and . the JOBBERS WIN Long Fight Affecting Crookston. Brainerd, St, Cloud and Fer- gus Falls Jobbers Ends. By the withdrawal of the Great.. Novthern..and..Northern- Pacific Railway Companys from an appeal from an orderof the state Railway and Warehouse Commission making Brainerd, St. Cloud, Moorhead, Crookston, and Fergus Ialls distributing points and the jobbers of Minne- sota~have —just—won-a notable victory and one that will result in better freight rates and fairer competition with Twin City wholesalers. Jobbers in these towns were formerally accorded a frieght rate that made-it possible for them to handle staple lines of all kinds to a large northwestern territory as cheap as the Twin City wholesalers but the railroad companys with drew the dis- tributing rates and a fight has since been in progress: The matter was taken up by the State Railway and Warehouse commission and an order made for the restoration of the rate in October 1900. The railroads appealed and have just withdrawn their appeal. The distrubting rates are again effective. Special Rate for Round Trip. The Northern Pacific will make a special rate of one and one third fares for the round trip from Bemidji to Minneapolis for Knights of Pythias, ‘who desire to attend the K. of P. festival in the Flour city May 21, Quite a number from Bemidji expect to attend. AN ANNIVERSARY. Two Popular Bemidii Business Men Celebrate Partnership Anniversary Today. P. J. O’Leary and W., N. Bow- ser, two_of Bemi best_and most progressive business men today celebrate the thisteenthan- niyersary of their partnership. Thirteen ycavs ago today Mr. O’Leary and Mr. Bowser formed a partnership at West Duluth which has: uever broken up to the present time and-bids fair to exist for many years to some. The firm started in-a—small way at New Duluth and six years ago moved to Bemidji; where its bus- iness has grown until its store is generally recognized as one-of the finest in Northern Minnesota, Both Mr. O'Leary and Mr, Bow ser are popular with many Be. midji friends and all will unite with the Ploneer in extending congratulations, Thirteen is generally considered an unlucky number but to the Pioneer this afternoon Mr. Bowser stated that the thirteenth year of thel’ firm’s business career has been Palace Cafe Fred Throm, Prop. Special Sunday Dinner PRICE THIRTY-FIVE CENTS soup Consomme Royal BOILED Wall-Eyed Pike, Creole Sauce Ham, Champagne Sauce ROAST Prime Ribs of Beef, Aus Jus Hunch of Veal, Oyster Dressing ENTREES Chicken, Maryland VEGETABLES DESSERT Steam Fruit Pudding, Wine Sauce Strawberries and Cream Lemon Ple Apple Pie Custard Pie ¢ Vanilla Ice Cream Celery Lettuce BEVERAGES Ice Tea New Potatoes and Cream French Peas a la Cream Radishes Tomatoes Cucumbers Coffee Milk oneof its most prosperous, In fact he has always noticed that the day has been a lucky one with the firm—and he does not share the popular belief that it is unlucky. The Pioneer regrets that time and space this after- noon will not permit a atory that would completely cover the firm’s busiuess career. Busi- ness men of the capacity of the Messrs. O’Leary & Bowser are a credit to the city and the paper [bespeaks for the firm in the fu- ture the increased success that has so for characterized its busi- ness career, svvwvvv"vvvvvv VY A SCRAP Of paper, if it is Artisto-Platino or Collodio Carbon, printed from a negative, well re- touched and well mounted on the latest and best style of mount and done at “HAVE ALOOK” 33 atour lineof 33 ..Kodak Supplies.. All the new things—all the best things —the best showing of Kodak Supplies we have ever been able to make. Nor- thern Minnesota nature will be at its best soon. Your summer. outing will make a better story if you have the pictures next winter. See our line of EASTMAN Kodaks and Kodak-Sup- plies before you take the outing trip. We have the best things, the most sensible things in this line of goods. Prices will be “no trouble.” Always a pleasure to show you our goods. They sell themselves. : 5 g bg Is sure to please yourself and friends. Hun- dreds of Portriats, Views about the Town Barker’s Drug Store, ; \ and Lakes, and some of the oldest pictures —— *whicl have heen'made new. . : g 3 company will have a very busy summer. R. W. REED, Prop. E Reed’s Studio E 4 es Nest Door to Post Oflice, Up-Stalrs. o You are Always Welome. M e B o e e o o B B B B s B o B B P % The Y Home Yof 3 the I Eastman 3 Kodak. Largest and Best Cloth- ing Store in Bemidii. _Gpe Clothiers @@i&@@@@@#@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@‘@@@@@ @@@@@@@@@@fi@@@@#@@@@@@@@#@@@@%}@@@ Schneiders’ -Store will Close Evenings at 7:30 Except Mill Pay-days and Saturday. R o ey ~be made tomorrow. & & Hand work, Better Garments more worth at choice - ens, Attractive clothes for Men and Young Men. New shapes, new materials, Best than shown elsewhere at $12 and $15 Substantially of Ist ANNIVERSARY SALE A Fact Well Known to Hundreds of Best Dressers in Bemidji Owing to'late deliveries of nearly a Hundred Suits from one of our best makers, a liberal price a!lowance was made which we accepted and propose to share with our customers during our an- niversary sale. Fifteen styles, all strictly Hand-Tailored, made from Choicest Domestic Wool- $10 Swell Furnishings for Men. Introducing 25 styles Lion Brand fine Negligee shirts, plain, white Madras, Chevoits, and ligured oxfords. and percales light and dark colors, hand finished and.hand laundered cuffs attached or detached—new lines Jjust received equal to any $1.50 kind shown elsewhere, here for $l.00 25 dozen men's: fine soft Negl shirts in newest spring patterns, new effects, with cufls ¢1.00 values at 50c¢ Stylish Hats. Colors are quite modish this season, par- ticularly nut brown and cedar. We sell the best $3 Hats made, controlling the best sty- les of most reliable makers. Twenty dozen of manufacturers’ sample the Hats, & dur 3 standard grade; y hat bears Union label: new colors, new shapes; ing this sale at $l- Men's and Boys’ Caps; Norfolk, Yacht, Golf or Ltons and Auto shapes; $1 values —50c¢ Service comfort spring underwear. Gen- uine Ballbriggan American make solid colors as well as styles. Double seated drawers worth 50c Anniversay Sale price 5¢ Carter Holmes hosiery in black and brown lisle silk embroidered, silk clocked domestic finished, beautiful styles usually sold for 35 and 50c tomorrow at 5¢c Tive cases Black Sea Island cotton ho- siery will not stain or heat the feet full seamless, — regular — price 15¢ sale price Helmet brand collars new styles and in all desirable shapes 12 1-2¢ Trench e suspenders cotton o id ends, best values, best suspend s offered at SCHNEIDERS’ REGENT SHOES. The Famous Easy Fitting Shoes are sold exclusively here. We are convinced that they are the hest values; 16 styles in all sorts of leathers, black or tan, high or low cut; all sizes and widths, every pair guaranteed. At choice for : $3.50 GHBRBEDB DD The Florsheim shoes for men in Patent Leather. Patent Colt and Viei Kid, Oxfords’ or high shoes Bal or Blucher styles, cosy fitting solid comfort shoes exclusively here $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 ié:'{é}'i We have just received 100 dozen cut glass Tumblers and Tankards which will be given free with each purchase of $5.00 or more. These ‘beautiful gifts are valued at from $1.50 to $2.00. Be sure and get yourshare. : Lo ReR iR e R R R R Rk Rl R - R o R R R o Ro oo ol o R o Ro e Koo Kol ollo ol ol Ro ik R - - X -] ‘ébflfé@fi-@@@@@i&@@@@@@@@&fl@@@@@@@@@@fi@@fififié#fi§§§fi