Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 17, 1904, Page 4

TROUBLE AT | SPOONER NeitherSetof Officers Elected | at First Election Have Been Seated. STARTED BURT CLARK. ACTION AGAINST Claims Made That Election Was Illegal Because It Was Held In Saloon. The trouble over the first elec- tion of the village of Spooner held last spring has not yet been settled and neither set of officers which were elected at that time have been legalized. Kach of the factions have proceeded in regu- lar manner, however, in acting the business of the vill but the legality of the pm('(\pd ings of each of the two bodies is qunslionod by the other. An action has been started by Attorner General Donahower and Matt Gannon against Bert Clark asking that the Cl contingent be made to show cause why they should not be unseated and the actions of the Gannon council roclaimed ofticial. The order 1s signed by Judge Spooner and waus filed today at the office of the clerk of court. Charles W. Scrutchin, who has acted as Gannon’s attorney since the time of the election, secured the attention of the attorney gen- eral who immediately took action with the result that the question will be aired at the coming term of court. Infant Dead. A child was born yesterday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Reynolds but only lived a few hours. The funeral this afternoon from the family residence. Mr, and Mrs. Rey- nolds are grief stricken over the loss. Mrs. J. F. Reidy and child of Superior, Wis.,, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1Lulv Mills of Trving, Ave., the past three weeks, returned to her home today. Mrs. M. E. Warren of Bagley and H. O. ann of Fosston visited with Mrs. M, J. Morse this week. Mr. Puphal, of Turtle River, transacted business in Bewmidji yesterday. (S e SRR GE E Wedding Groups 5 | Souvenirs # Baby Pictures ki Lakeside Studio, on Lake Front. @ M. J. MORSE, - Pmpriewr T PRINCESS Grocery Co. M. E. CARSON, Mgr Do you realize that our stock of Canning Fruits is the begt in town, and prices are rock bottom? Wednesday’s Market: Pears Plums Concord and Tokay Grapes Watermelons and Cantaloupes Hubbard Squash Celery Tomatoes by the hushel Green Peppers Finger Red Peppers Sweet Corn Welthee Apples Crabapples Pineapples Peaches Oysters Honey Tmported Swiss Cheese Groceries the finest iv the City Free Delivery. Princess Grocery o was held |7 LIKE IT Dr. Mayland’s Candidacy For Representative Meets | With Favor. Dr. Lewis L. Mayland of Bag- ley, candidate for representative from the counties of Beltrami, Clearwater and Red Lake the city today in the inter his candidacy. Dr. Mayland is meeting with encouragement on all sides. His frank statement of his principles, — ‘‘drainage, good roads and the re-election of Sentor Clapp”—has made him many friends overy where throughout the distr Dr. Mayland’s identical with those of Beltrami and Clearwater counties and there is every reason why the people of these counties vote for him as against a man who lives more than a hundred miles away in a county whose interests are totally different is very evidence that and will be nominated by an overwhelming vote. newspapers of Red Lake county, | the home of Dr. Mayland’s op- ponent, are this week silent as to the candidacy of Mr. Simons and Dr. Mayland will receive a big vote there. BACK FROM FAIR Miss Nellye M. Brewster, Winner of Pioneer Contest, Returns From Exposition. Miss Nellye M. Brewster of Bagley, winner in the Pioneer for a trip to the World’s Fair, ived in the city last night from St, Louis. Miss Brewster repores that she thoroughly en- joyed the great exposition and feels that the effort she made to re the trip was well spent. Brewster left this morning for her home at Bagley. JEWISH HOLIDAY Monday Is the Day of Atonement and Jewish Stores in Be. midji Witl Close. Monday, Sept 19 is the Day of Atonement, one of the most gen- erally observed holidays among the Jewish people, and all the stores of Bemidji conducted by them will be closed. No special services will be held, however, but the occasion will be observed in every city throughout the land | fasting and prayer. :[MEYER TO LEAVE Well Known Bemidii Clothier Will Engage in Business At Red Wing. I. Meyer, who for the past two | | years has conducted a clothing store on Third street, has de- cided to close out his business here and will leave next month for Red Wing, where he will en- gage in the same business. Mr. Meyer has conducted a first class store in this city and has made a host of friends who will regret to see him leave Bemidji but who hope to see him successful in the new location. Chlcken dinner at the Palace cafe tomorrow. Price 25 cents. interests are| should | The |; ADS FOR BLACKDUCK |Crookston Papers Doing Nobly in Adyertising the North Line Town. | ALL SORTS OF QUEER THINGS CREDITED TO BLACKDUCK. Latest is a Man Who Will Have No Wife, But a German Maiden, | Blackduck is indeb'ed to the 1 Crookston daily papers for a deal tof free and fulsome advertising. When they are hard pushed for news at the Queen City of the Red river valley they doctor up a cock and bull story and slap it down to the credit of Blackduck which is far enough away to be and near enough to be well known, When rust has been {spread on and wiped off from the wheat crop until the process has grown a bit wearying to the good people of Crookstan, a coffee pot is exploded at Blackduck and spread thick over a column in the Crookston Journal. When the library site has been dragged from muck of the viver bottou to the council chamber and back |again until the pavement and the story grows {oo thin, the Crooks- ton Times gets black in ‘the face over a freak Blackduck farmer who is just dying to marry but will never marry until he finds a maiden, a German maiden, a voung, healthy, honest, industri- ous, comely German maiden, a realy truly, real thing German maiden. These are innocent stories. They amuse the people of Crooks- ton. The Crookston papers have an immense circulation. We have their word for it. Blackduck would be a beast did it not ap- preciate such advertising, gratu- itously and periodically thrown at it. It is a little off color, but- it is not well to look a gift horse too closely in the mouth. Moodie Doing Well. A letter received yesterday from Tom Moodie, formerly city editor of the Pioneer, states that he is still at Sterling, I11., and is doing well. Mr. Moodie is one of the brightest newspaper men in the business and while here | made friends with nearly every | citizen of Bemidji, who will hear of his success with delight. He will go to Memphis, ’I‘em)eesee this fall. i Laughead Returns. Wm. Laughead, formeily su- iperintendent for Walker & Ake- ley in the building of the Nevis spur, arrived in the city last night from Park Rapids and will end a few days here with friends before leaving for points north, where he will be engaged by the same company in looking after their logging interests. Taking Hunting Trip. Dr. Dunlop and: Alex Thomp- son arrived today from Crooks- ton and will spend a week or ten days hunting ducks on the lakes in this vicinity. Both the gentle- men are very prominent business men of Crookston, and have a number of acquaintances in this city. Remember the special Sunday dinner-at Armstrong & Under- wood’s cafe tomorrow. cents. Price 35 ..O’Leary & Bowser.. Bemidji, Minnesota. New Autum‘tr Skirts and Jackets are arriving daily. Suits, Women’s As will ete., offeri menced the -children wear,Sweaters, Toques school has com- need Hose, Under- of which we are ing extra bargains which to select. Ladi “ses’and Child- ren’s Munising Underwear in all styles and prices with a large assortment from ies’, Mis- CAN YOTE Attorne)" General Makes a Ruling Affecting the Primary v Election. The attorney generalin a.letter to Sheriff Bailey rules that a signer of a petition for a candi- date may also vote at the pri- mary election, but that one who has voted at the election cannot afterwards sign a petition. The following is the text of the letter: Office of the Attorney General, St. Paul, September 12, 1904. Mg, THoMAS BAILEY, Bemidji, Minn. Drar Sik: In your favor of Sept. 9 you submit the question as to wheth- er it is lJawful for the nominating petition of an independent candi- date to be signed and made up prior to the primary election day. Thelaw does not name any time for securing signers to such a petition, I can see no sound reason why such petition may not be lawtully signed by elect- ors prior to the primary election day. Such signing does not de- prive any elector of the right to participate in any primary elec- tion but if he does participate in any primary election he cannot then sign a nominating petmon Chapter 90, General Laws of 1903 Yours truly, W. J. DONAHOWER, Attorney General. GOOD TIME Many Enjoy Opening Of Nymore Exchange by E. 0. Glidden Last Night. A large number of Bemidji people attended the formal grand opening of the “'\'ymme Ex- change,” the new refreshment parlors recently completed by B. O. Glidden. All those who attended report an enjoyable time and vote Mr. Glidden a first class host. The menu consisted of some of the very best-things in the line of eatables among them being a roastod pig stuffed with oysters of which everyone par- took heartily. A dance will be given tonight in the new hall in Mr, Glidden’s building and a large attendance is expected from Bemidji, as ample arrange ments have been made. LEFT FOR SOUTH Leave Bemidji This Morning for Kansas City. A.P. White, cashier of the First National bank, and Harvey Witt, who has been captain of the base ball team during the past season, left this morning for Kan Clhv, Mo., where Mr. Wm will remain this winter. Mr. White will maie a short visit and afterwards go to Oklahoma and Indian Territory, the entire trip occupying about two weeks. Offer of $300. Bemidji, Minn., Sept. 15,:’04. JOHN WILMANN, ESQ,, I will pay you the sum of five hundred dollars if you can prove that the protest from the town of Frohn, published in the Bemidji Sentinel, without signatures, is not partly a forgery and a fraud. L, T. BIELLA, Town of Frohn. Beginning Monday, Sept 5, we will start classes in the following branches: Shorthand and Typewrlting, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Commercial- Law, Commercial Geography, Business Arithme- tic, Spelling Lumber Books. Hours, 10 to 12 a. P Tto9p.m. Conway’s Commercial College, Box 744, 108 Sixth Street, between Bemidji and Beltrami Avenues. Baby Pictures —GO TO— HAKKERUP and Prices Reasonable. Enlarging, Framing and Finishing for Amatuers. Hakkerup Studio Two Doors East of City Drug Store. ] | | - A. P. White and Harvey Witt|3 I Grand special offer New INew Fall ri |'The BAZAAR Store s Suits| | Goods - Another opportunity in our Business Career tfioflp»legsg all. Never before equalled in Bemldu.r SPECIA Skirt Sale! Every Garment a Great Bargain! Intrinsic Value, far above the Price we ask! Stylish, well-made and faultless in every par- ticular. Don’t miss this chance. When these are sold they can not be duplicated at these prices. These skirts will go with a rush be- cause they represent such extraordinary value Be sure to participate in this sale! We.sell best fitting cor- set on earth llllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll R SRR i:xuunu R RATRRIR K = Dr. J. Warninger‘ %/} BRUNSWICK-BALKE ii; F. E. COOLEY. M giice In_mear o Aicads Bemidii Kf Bllllard Hall. :,,:‘ 5 .-t . i - ’ vd, record | L. J. MATHENY, Prop. ;E] ain e!;i aner anger Fine Line of Cigars & Tobaccos f | ard Decorator. Bemidii, - - = Minn. ‘.;{ Phone - - - - XCELLENGE for Samples S Eof CLOTHING l Display of Our Big Stock of Magnificent Clothes IMPORTED and DOMESTIC Rlchest Qualmes Obtaxnable' lnspectxon of thls Lz(hlblt Invxted' Smart custom- < Stric worsteds, ¥ pine-wool tailored mens and Scotch young mens, suits cheviot suits— —entirely new single and double ideas with indi- breasted:made hy viduality and style that is one of the hest factories in the matchless;no llnd thiz we con- tailor duce better at $40. will pro- - a grand va $20 Llma thibet-, 22 07 s os, heavy unfinished 1 and bIne wors veaguol- tull of style and easily beantifully tailon - ed: will remain in shape until worn worth $20: nousn- out; $20 parments ally tine wurinents Grand spocl.l offer Grand spacial offer $15 l.. | | | | =) |