Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 23, 1904, Page 4

LOST THE HOSE RACE Hallock Wins a Scratch Vie- tory Over the Bemidiji Running Team. DENNIS TRIED TWICE TO MAKE THE COUPLING. “'Home Team Takes First Money In| Coupling Contest and Second In Foot Race. The Bemidji running $eam lost the ~banner hose race of the Northern Minnesota Firemen'’s Association to the Hallock run- ning team yesterday afternoon by one and one fifth seconds after-a hard run for victory over ia slow track attended by unusual Y misfortune, ~__The home team would have won handily but_ for the failure of Dennis to make the coupling — until the second attempt. The time of local team was twenty- eight seconds and the Hallock team went to yictory in twenty- six and four-fifths, The failure of the team to win the banner race was a simple matter of hard luck and it 1s undnubtedly the fastest all around team in at- tendance at the tournament; Dennis won second money in the firemen’s foot race in eleven seconds and Geil won first money in the coupling contest of four and four-fifths. Halloek people are treating the boys royally and they are enjoy- ing their visit there immensely. All “the boys are in good spirits and they still expect to take a good share of the money. Cantata Tomorrow Night. The cantata ““Revel of the Fairies” will be given at the City Opera house. tomorrow night for the benefit.of the organ fumd of the Presbyterian church under the auspices of the C. E. society. The production will>be ———ungler-the-direction-of Miss Atma |~ Olive Miller, who has success- it i towns in this section, assisted by Mrs. R. B. Foster. It is a very pleasing bit with plenty of clever music and everything that goes to make a delicate and pretty effect. It will be well worth sce- ing and hearing and should be accorded a liberal patronage. The reserved seat sale opened at Barker’s yesterday and is bemv very- hbemllv patronized:— P 3;0u1' eave ce. Phone 113, Mrs. Anna M(-anl an old resident.of Northome vlll'tge died yesterday after a very short ill- ness. Mrvs. McLeod made her home with her daughter Mrs. H. W. Wright. She has been in poor health for some time but was able to be about Monday. She was taken suddenly ill Monday afternoon and died yesterday. Funeral services were held at Northome'last night and the re- mains were shipped to her old home at Shakopee for burial this morning. Fourth of July goods at Pet- erson’s. 'PRINCESS Grocery Co. M. E. CARSON, Manager. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY: Fancy Peel per’ ca Fancy Peal per can.... 25°-: -30' ONIONS LETTUCE STRAWBERRIES RADISHES CUCUMBERS Princess Grocery Co .[some improy: .|could not he "land Great No c|next door to Bacon & Browne's. 'SOCIAL SESSION Mrs. J. C. McCall Entertained By Local Lodge of Rath- bone Sisters. Mrs. J. C. McCall, grand chiel of the Rathbone Sisters, was the guest of honor at an informal re Leptlon given Monday afternoon ! by the members of Pinchurst ‘Femple No. 34 Rathbone Sisters at -Masonic- hall: The regular ceremonial of*the _temple ceded the 1 Hollowing -officers~were - slected: Most excellent ¢ iof, Mrs. H. H. Wheelock; ex senior, Mrs Rob- ert Clark; ex junior, Mrs. Georgia Walker; manager, Mrs, Patterson; mistress of records and correspondence,Mrs. Smith; mistress of finance, Mrs, Jinkin- son; protector, Mrs. Irwin;outer guard, Mrs. bh«-phmd Mi Ida Bailey was elected ti for eighteen months, Mrs. C was elected grand repres tive and Mrs. Wheelock alterna- i Resolutions _of regret on of Mrs, O. H. Bailey, past chief, who left for_the west this V\’K‘C]x, were aduptod It was voted to donate $5 toward the Fraternal building fund at St. Louis. It was decided to give a midsummer social the fourth Saturday in July and to hold but one business session during July and August. Mrs. McCall left this morning to visit the temple at Wadena. She has - just returned from Aitkin, where next week she will form a temple, making the sixth this year, Mrs. McCall complimented the Rathbone Sisters of Bemidji on the progress they had made. Although the new temple is buta little more than three months old it _has nearly $50 in its treasury. There is some talk as to organiz- ing a literary society in connec- tion with the temple. Mrs. McCall was entertained by Mrs. Wheelock at luncheon yesterday and, was a guest of Mus, Georgia Walker durmn her stay in tho city. EDITOR WEDS A L. Lal-‘reniere. of Nurthome Record, Weds.Red Lake Falls Bride. Yesterday afternocn at the home of the bride’s parents at Red Lake [Falls occurred the wedding of Miss Rosa Schu- macher, of Red Lalke Falls. and Antlmny L. LaFreniere,of North- ome. The wedding was a home affair and only intimate friends and relatiyes were present. The bride-is-an-accomplished oung lady, who has been popu- ar with a_ wide circle of friends at. her home, and the groom is one of the most capable and popular newspaper men of the north country. [tasca County Record at North- ome, a very bright country weekly, and is a young man who has a very bright future in his chosen profession. Many Be- midji friends will unite with the Pioneer in extending sincerest congratulations. ~ Mr, and Mrs: LaFreniere will be at home at Northome after July 12. To See Railroad Men. . The Business Men’s club will have a regular meeting at the club rooms this evening. Re- ports will be heard -from several committees and the meeting will take steps to appoint the dele- gates who ‘will be elected to the Republican state convention and a_special commitgge to=interview the passenger departments=of the ( t Northern and North- ern Pacific and urge Lhn;,rr:mting of several Sunday excursions, which have‘recently been denied. The—proposition ol puftir pagoda roof on the pavillion also come up. Several of the members ‘have agreed to make liberal donations and the city .| council will he aslkced to help out in the mattey.: The pavillion as .|it stands at present wiil soon be weather aad to it are badly damaged by ‘ments ry. Change Polli Owing to the fact vhat the old First National bank building secuved for the primaries tomorrow the Rirst ward primary will be held in the rooms forn. v oceupied by the Western i'njn telogr: i ixpress Co., very necq s Place. The Second ward polling place will be at the City hall. The polls will remain open from 1 to 3 o'clock. Turtle Will Celebrate. Editor Morchead from: Turtie River today that Turtle will celebrate the Fourth of July in grand style. There a moose race through the main street and all sorts of attractions. Turtle is the third of the north tion to celebrate. He publishes the | il P _telephones | will be a program, lots of red five, | line towns to announce its inten-| A BRIDE OF JUNE Pretty Wedding of Miss June Henderson to Mr. Oscar Erwig Last Evening. OVER 100 GUESTS WERE ATTENDANCE. Bride and Groom Among the Most Popular Young People of the City. Last evening at the home of the bride’s parents Dr. and Mrs, A. E. Henderson of this city oc- cuarred the marriage of Miss June Henderson to Mr. Oscar Erwig. Dr. and Mrs. Henderson are among-the-oldest-and most re- spected residents of the city and both bride and groom are very popular. - More than one hun- dred/ guests assembled shortly before-9-o'clock to- wit s the wedding and to bid the young people God speed as they entered upon theirnew life. The home of the bride was beautifully decorated for the occasion in pink clover and trail- ing hemlock. Just at 9 o'clock Mesdames Foster and Roberts began to play Mendelsohn’s thrilling wedding wmarch and shmbly after the bridal party en- tered. The flower girls, the Misses Maricn Wh t: and Mar- g et Hetherinton, daintily robed in white, preceeded the bridal party through the dining room and parlor to the front Window where a wealth of vines and flowers made a bower of beauty above which hung a hugh wed- ding bell, green of vine, red of fiower and glowing with a soft light. Following the flower girls came Miss Laura Mayer, the maid of honor. Miss Anna Erwig, bridesmaid and Mr: Arthur Flatner, the best man, preceed- ing the bride and groom. As soon as the bridal party had taken their places Mrs. R. B. PFoster began the soft-—-strainsof the Venetian Love Song and Rev. Broomfield read the marriage service. The ceremony of the ring and a .short prayer con- cluded the service and Mr. and Mrs. Brwig received the congrat- ulations and best wishes of a host of friends. The bride wore white crepe du chene with Trish point lace, a beautiful ¢reation, and carvied a shower boquet of white wisteria. The maid- of _hono, Mayer, wore a dr tissue and carried bride’s r. Miss Anna Erwig, hudexm’ud was gowned in sille crepe du chene with point lace yoke. The groom is one of the popu- lar young men of the ¢ity, occu- pies the responsible position of jeweler at B. A. Barker’s estab lishment and has the respect and confidence of the business men of the city generally A wedding supper w at which the bridal par tives and assembled guests made most merry and after which Mr. and Mrs. Erwig left on the mid- night train for a two weelk’s trip to Bau Claire Wisconsin, and Delano, Minn. They will be at home in Bemidji after July 20. The bride was the recipient of numerous and costly wedding gifts which testified not only to her popularity and that of the eroom but to the worth and esteem in which the bride’s par-|’ ents, Dr. and Mrs. Henderson arc held by the community at large. Among those who were present from out of town were Mos R. Ward, and son Nevin, of Al andria, Mrs. Clarence Speclman, of Northome, the Miss saunders and Anna Post 3 am McFarland. of Parker’s ¥ Miss Anna Erwig and Mr. Martin Erwig, of Minneca- polis, and Mrs. Nealy and daugh- ter Margaret, of Delano, Minn. Street Parade at Noon. The Fairies who - will revel at the Opera house tomorrow night will be-on parade tomorrow. The parade will be something unu;uu and will be well worth sc Will Piay. Miss Wolff, a pupil of Pro- fessor Schefstad, who is recog nized as the leading violinist of the northwest. wiil render eral selections at the “Re \A'ltl( the IFairies” tomorrow. night, Miss Wolfl has an exquisite touch and critics to have a open to her L violinis great career Summer School.. Beginning June 6, We will give instructions in all common school hranches from 2d grade up during the summer months for 50 cents per week. Conway's Commercial College, Box 744, 108 Sixth Street, between Bemidjl and Beltrami Avenues. IN|i Miss —L:nrra — |day morning” from Minneapolis prononnced by competent | CASS LAKE FIRE |Pine Tree Saloon and Business Block Burned in Absence of Fire Department. Fire at Cass Lake last night destroyed the Pine Treé saloon and a business block. Both places were being moved to new locat- ions and how the re started is not known. The firedepartment is absent from the y attending the tournament-and_the—citizens who.handled the apparatus were unable to élieck the blaze whiich had gained good headway when discoyered. The loss will be about $6,000, LOOKS GOOD Ezra G. Valentine, of Brecken- ridge Looking North County Over This Week. Hon, Ezra (i Valentine, of Breckenridge, is-a visitor in--the city this afternoon. Mr. Valen tine is making a canvass of the northern scetion of the e in the interests of h ~.cand|dacy for railroad commissioner.: He has just'started out on the trip and iting the county seat towns in_the Seventh and Ninth con- aressional districts. He has many assurances of support in the Seventh and says he is well satisfied with the encouragement he is receiving in the Ninth. Mr. Valentine is a pubhc man of some note and a very genial gentleman} He was a candidate for” the con- gressional momination in this dis- trict last fall and received a very flattering vote. He has many friends throughout the northern section of the state and is re- garded as.one of the most formid- able of a large field of aspirants for railroad and warehouse com- missioner, Honored Russell. City Attorney Russell, who is attending- the state Democratic convention at Duluth 1as been much honored as a delégate. Last evening’s Duluth Herald prints Mr: Russell’s™ picture as one of the prominent Democrats of the state. The Beltrami county -delegation was on the band wagon from the start and voted for Thompson and Nye, who were chosen delegates tothe national convention from the Ninth district. It was also fav- orable to Hearst who carries the the state against come very bitter opposition. _Not Burke But The Pioneer was m recentdy when it printed.a story to the effect that-John Burke; a Nymore alderman was missing. The missing man is Alderman McGinnis. He is believed to be alive and well and Nymore people do not take any stock in the story shat he was drowned. The fact that he has been gone for over a month and has not comg municated with his wife and family is not explainad, however. Severe Electric Storm. The most severe electric storm of the present season Wwas pre- valent in this section early this morning. - It was accompanied by a high wind and rain® fell in veritable torrents for an hour and a half, Many trees wore felled by the wind. North of this city the' storm was even -more severe than in this city and the rain’ was much heavier than in this city. Shute in The Clty Roy Shate, formerly manager of the Crookston Lumber com- pany, arrived in the city yeste ince h the on business. Mr severing his conne (¢ ll)()l\\bull Lumlwl compan, management of his I of yards in Minn Dakota. . Robbing Cars. Sneak thieves broke into_a car of merchandise at Hovey Junet- ion Monday of this week and stole about $60 worth of groceres and merch o. The agent at Hovey y 1y swore_out a search warrant for a resident of the village whois suspected ard Sherifi Bailey served it last night. Nothing was developed by thej| search, Holds Court For McGarry. Judge Clarke, went to Walker this * morning to- hold a term of the Cass county probate court MecGarry, who has ill for some time. An ;in».mill :ame on for hear- ling this morning. Dr. Smith ompanicd the J\ld"t‘ down, Indians Sell Land. An $18.00 Suit, in $25.00 Suit, in braids. for-the-best-choice.- such a great opportunity. _been attempted in the city. sizes 32-36 for sizes 34-36 for . H Silk Shirt Waists enjoy great popularity. ing them in blue, brown, tan, black Taffeta; $2.50 up. Never before has such wonderful value-giving Every Garment worth more tl}an twice the value. .A LUCKY CHANCE.. For Ladies who can wear Suits of the following sizes: $10.00 -$12.50 These materials are blue, brown and black cheviot, fancy mixtures and manish suitings. ~smartly trimmed in combination silk and fa ey “The numbers are limited so come early _It-is-rarely-you are offered- We are show- | Ur ‘EiEEESEGFiGGESEE(»EEG(-(-E The Grill @ b 4 Einest equipped = ..Restaurant.. in the city. @ ““Best Cup of (,nf}'z' —on-Herth="H———— 36"(‘(EF&EE?GEGEEE(‘(—.EEQE((V CEECEEEEEEEECEEECEEGERE 20 3333332332233333322233333¢ | 0 fi 3333333333333333333333333333333333333333333¢ rn Baby Pictures HAffiTfi_RUP Up-to-Date Work and . Prices Reasonable. Enlarging, Framing and Finishing for Amatuers. i ‘m ?1 EEHaEIEEE THAT . SWELL? 1s the comment on the new Sepia Tone Portraits at the LAKESIDE. ISN’T “THAT NICE Is always the pr: Artista Platino ¢ ever welcome. 7 EEEE HE 2 EIBERET : | E § Hakkerup Studno Two Doors East of City Drug Store. ST T TSSOSO | e frigerators at Naylor'fi The people like our Clothes and our Mothods. consequently we havo this| season enjoyed | moro_business than ever. yZ 399 Ghe Clothiers Drim Another Indian deed wi corded athe office of the r |of deeds and Kah g sold forty-s 1 it north of “Cass Lake to] The considers mnu‘ 'ii-lllllllllllll-lllllllllllllllllll Gr eatest Stock of ! Mens Summer Hats. CHOICEST OF STYLES. South American Panamas. Split Braids, Mackinaw Rough Braids and Java Braids. Java Swaw Hats, shapes: leather swea Wibre Panama Shapes: different styles: $1.00 ‘Ontarxo Tweed Suits THE INDISPENSIBLE SUMMER SUITS. The Ideal Suits for resorts, for busi- ness, and perfect hot weather Suits. Twenty styles of ‘Ontario’ Tweed Suits, the swellest piece Suits, made up without an ounce of surplus material. Rough materials, some ‘with silk mixtares in a natty effect; -fascinat- Money Back withoutany ll!_llllllll,lllllll ‘Ifs’ or ‘Whys® high-class two ing colors as well as quiet and sub- dued shades. We pos itively have the only complete stock of Genuine ‘On- tario’ Tweed Suits in ing values, $10 double woven, nd sa 2,00 quality at flexibie new curve optime ai $1.00 quality av 50 cents — blers each purchase nt' £5.00 or Bemidji; crown- and re. ! JEN N O O M 363 R HREES * A discount of 15 pev cent on all llllnnnllll'rl'nllllllnll EE i | | | | .