Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 28, 1904, Page 4

| DIVORCE IS ASKED FOR Mrs. J. A. Wonzor Asks Separation From Husband for Brutal Treatment. SAYS HUBBIE DROVE HER FROM HOUSE BAREFOOTED. Complaint Demands Division of All Property Belonging to Mr. Wonzor. Family troubles which began some time ago threaten to sepa- rate Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wonzor, who live on Beltrami avenue north, andas a result acom- plaint was served this afternoon by Deputy Sheriff John Bailey upon Mr. Wonzor at the instiga- tion of Mrs. Wonzor which al- leges diyers breaches of faith and many actsof cruelty and brutality on the part of the hus- band. The complaint, besides accus- ing Mr. Wonzor of generally being a character not fit to care for a wife, states that on numer- ous occasions he hasacted ina brutal manner to the woman whom he swore to love and cher- ish and at one time last Novem ber drove her from the house in which they lived in her night dressand bare feet and it was necessary for her to seek the shelter of neighbors. She also alleges that he imbibed too freely from the flowing bowl and dur- ing spells of intoxication he be- came unruly and made life mis- erable for her untilat lastit was necessary to seek a separation. She asks in the complaint that all property of which the defendent is possessed ke divided and that she be allowed her portion and also claims a part of the money which he has on deposit in the local banks. Mrs. Wonzor has retained Charles W. Serutchin as her attorney. Mr. Wonzor has as yet taken no action regarding the matter but it is probable that he will fight the case in the courts until it is definitely decided. Mr. A. R. Kane, a prominent druggist of Baxter Springs, Kansas, says: ‘Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets are, in my judgement, the most.su- Yerior preparation of‘anything in use today forconstipation. They are sure in action and with no ten- dency to nauseate or gripe. For sale by Barkers Drug Store. Miss Irene Keefe of Bagley is the guest of Miss Laura Finnigan in this city. PRINCESS Grocery Co. Today we inaugurate our cut inevery thing in Christmas Tree Decorations, Candies, candy Toys, Etc. The line is still complete; come while we have what you want. Don’t forget our line of Bon Bon Boxes Fancy Chocolate Candy_' Candy at wholesale prices Genuine Lether Cigar Cases Case Pipes Pocket Books Tole Pouches Home Made Taffy Ripe Tomatoes Cucumbers Radishes Lettuces Culery. Candy Extra Select Oysters Fancy Greening Apples, $2.25 per barrel. Princess Grocery Co M. E. CARSON, Mgr : Phone 282 Mixed Nuts|§ BEAUTIFUL IMPRESSIVE Masonic and Eastern Star Installation Service Last Evening. Last evening at the Masonic hall occurred the” joint installa- tion services of the Masonic lodge and the Bemidji Chapter of the Eastern Star. Both services are beautiful and were immpressive- ly rendered, J. A. McConkey act- ing as installing ofticer for the, Masons and J. L. Reynolds for the Stars. The service was in- terspersed with wmusic and the occasion was a most successful function. After the installation adjourn- ment was taken to the Grill where a light lunch was served and where dancing was indulged in until an early hour this morn- ing. Inclement weather kept most of the guests from Cass Lake at home but among the out of town guests were the genial Frank Berry, and Worthy Matron. Mrs. Warren and Worthy Patron A. G. Bernard of Cass Lake. GUILLEMETTE IN BEMIDJI Was Here in June Before the Murder--Last Day of Trial. Today is probably the last day of the trial of Joseph Guillemette of Woonsocket, R. 1., accused of the murderingof Joseph Monegon near Mentor about two months ago. Guillemette yesterday took the stand in his own defense and made a good witness He said that he came west to secure spruce gum and searched the pineries for it unsuccessfully. June 7th he was in Bemidji and the companion he was with secur- ed employment at the Markham hotel while he went on to Grand Forks. He tells a very straight story concerning his life and actions and declares that he im- mediately went to the police and gave himself up as soon as he learned of the charge against him. The case will probably go to the jury tonight. Masquerade Ball. A grand masquerade ball will be given Saturday night at Glid- den’s hallin Nymore. The prizes will be a $10 gold piece for the best costumed gentleman and a! $5 gold piece for the best costum- ed lady. Good music and an elegant supper will be furnished. | All are invited. Child Dead. The two months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Krause died this morning after a lingering' illness with catarrhal pneumonia. The funeral over the remains will be held tomorrow afternoon from the family residence on Beltrami avenue, L. H, Bailey left this morning for Alexandria on legal business and from there he will go to St. , expected. Paul for a short visit there with friends, HOME FOR TOURISTS Giant Lodge Being Erected by State on the Itasca State Park, BUILDING IS 300 FEET LONG AND 178 FEET WIDE. Structure Is Nearly Completed and Will Be Used the Com- ing Summer. A giant lodge which will be used by summer tourists is un- der erection on the shores of Ttasca lake, situated in the fa- mous Itasca state park south- west of Bemidji. Itis expected that the - building will be com- pleted by May 15, and already applications have been received by Park Commissioner C. E. Bullard for nearly all the rooms for the next summer season. The building is 300 by 178 feet and will be capable of accommo- dating many guests. The park which comprises 25,000 acres, is an ideal place for summer out- ingsin the pine woods, and is also a place of historical interest, as within its limits is Lake Itasca, the scurce of ‘the Mississippi river, as well as many other smaller lakes and streamlets named after famous explorers. The idea of erecting alodge for the accommodation of summer visitors to the resort originated with W. B. Douglas, former at- torney general of Minnesota, and at present one of ‘the justices of the supreme court. He formu- lated the plans for the edifice and after several failures suec- ceeded in interesting the legisla- ture, who passed a bill providing funds for its erection. Thrown From Carriage, While driving to Wilton last ! night in company with Paul Fou- calt, J. B. Flatley sustained a serious injury by being thrown from the carriage in which he was riding. The horses were trotting along at a good pace when the carriage struck a stump in the middle of the road, preci- pitating Mr. Flatley out on the ground, where he landed on his head and shoulders, causing a severely bruised shoulder. He was assisted’to the carraige by his companion and taken back to this city and the injury was ex- amined. No bones were broken and &t present he is in as com- fortable a condition as could be Will Occupy New Quarters. E. S. Straw has rented the east half of the building now occu- pied by the Winter jewelry estab- lishment and expects to remove his stock of boots and shoes into the new location in a few days. Lady' Maccabees Install. A regular meeting of the Lady Maccabees will be held this eveningand theinstallation of offic. ers for, the ensuing year will take place. All members are urgent- ly requested to be present. A marriage license was issued today by Clerk of Court Rhoda to Eugene J. Keable and Miss Rose Perrault. Both partiesare residents of Bemidji. Help Little child. i about? 1 am happy and pleased to attest to born, and after eleven days was u better than I had felt for years. unusually healthy child I perfect health, have gained pounds and enjoy life a8 mever Any woman who is suffering disordered menstruation, bearing down pains, nervous- ness, or whose life is made desolate by barrenness, can have the same relief Mrs. Vincent secured, by taking Wine of Cardui in the privacy of her home. No physician’s treatment necessary. This pure Wine com- mends itself to every suffering woman. Will you go to your druggist today and When the “stomach, bowels or liver are affected, ‘Thedford’s Black-Dxaught should be used. WINE or CARDUI No. Mission St., Sax FraNcisco, CAL., Dec. 9, 1908. tive mothers.” I took it for three months before my darling baby came and mered 8o little pain I felt I was an_exception. he chli‘fi is iup y and healthy and the sunshine of my life, I had hardly any trouble sty doifig my eztltire hqniegmrli and feefhé:]% am the envy of my nej, 0rs because ol : a i we and, because Hever iad + gwe the entire credit to Wine of Cardui, for I was sickly, pale and thin before I took z/ it, but since I have used it I have been in " fourteen before, for Moters same relief Mrs. Vincent writes the value of Wine of Cardui for pros- asick day myself. 1 MANY WOLVES ON THE SANDY Six Have Been Poisoned ~ Within Past Month by One Homesteader. ‘“Wolves are as thick in the vi- cinity of my homestead as hair on a dog’s back, said Oscar Mil- ler, a homesteader on the Sandy river who was formerly con- nected with the sales department of the Crookston Lumber com- pany in this city. “Together with Andrew McNabb, who is visiting with -me, I poisoned no less than six large wolves during the past month, and the howls of hundreds of them are heard every night. We are making a business of poisoning the brutes and expect to secure bounties upon at least 25 before the win- ter is over. The snow that fell Monday will materally help us, as the wolves are very cautious in taking poison unless it is buried under the snow, but as soon as it is covered they digit up and devour it, They are not timid, either. We cannot tell truthfully of any hair breadth escapes from the angry beasts, but each of us have been followed time and time again by what seemed tous to beat least 50 wolves, who would escort us to our very threshold.” Parties Tonight. Miss Florence Smyth will en- tertain a number of her friends at her home on Minnesota avenue tonight. Games will be the diverson of the evening and light refreshments will be served. Mrs. O. E. Bailey will give a dinner at her home on Irvine avenue this evening, the occasion being the birthday of her hus- band, O. E. Bailey. Peculiar Christmas Gift. Sheriff Thos. Bailey has receiv- ed as aChristmas present a sham- rock calendar from a relative in Ireland. The affairis made from yvery hoavy card board and is shaped exactly like a large sham- rock and otherwise differs from the ordinary calendars made in this country. - Wolf Bounty. F. W.Lncore of Turtle River township was in the city today and claimed bounty upon a large female wolf which he killed some time ago. The animal was caught in a trap. Sheriff Hardy of Cass county passed through the city last night enroute to Tenstrike, where he arrested a man accused of a crime committed at Walker. Mr. Hardy remained in Bemidji today and will return with his prisoner to Walker tomorrow morning. Anton Erickson: “Your article a few day ago on the wood prop osition was just right. I think that a united effort should be made by theresidents of the en- tire county to secure a cheaper rate from the railroads for trans- porting wood to the west, as at the presentrate it is almost im- possible to make a cent in the business. Although it costs me three cents less to ship fuel to Grand Forks than settlers. along the north line the rate is so high that the only way to make any- thing 1n the business is to. buy ‘the wood green and then wait eight or nine nonths for it to dry.” John McDonald: “We are do- ing a big business in the employ- ment line and it is surprising how the demand for men keeps up. Some were of the opinion that after the first influx of men had subsided that there were enough and plenty to supply all the camps in this.vicinity, but this idea has been proven errone- ous, as orders for more men -are being received daily.” - Citizen: “It is surprising that some énterprising man does not erect a skating rink in Be- midji.. As a place of amusement for young people a rink is the most healthful and enjoyable that could be established and it would tend to induce young men and boys to spend their evenings there instead of loafing around the saloons.” S complete line. Dill 'Pickles, perqt - - Sweet Pickles, € - Cranberries, ik - Celery Sauce, per qtflbottle - Heinz’ India Relish, « - Oyster Cocktail, £nis We are here with the Goods. A BI BAZAAR STORE Grocery Department. Christmas is over and everyone must settle down to business again. The Bazaar Co. has derided that this would be a good time to make a hit with Groceries. We handle nothing but the best, and also have a very Heinz’' Ketchup, Heinz' Chile Sauce, in the < G HIT ‘We mention a few of our good things: - 10c - Sour Pickles, pergt - - 10c - 20¢ Sauer Kraut, £ - - 10e - 10c Queen Olives, per gt bottle - - 25¢ - 25¢ Pickled Onions, « - - 25¢ - 30c Little Midgets, (f - - 25¢ - 25¢ Heinz’ Cucumber Celery, Heinz® Mustard, ‘We are here with the Prices. PHONE 42. Heinz Chutlnery, Heinz’ Sweet -Pickles (mixed), Heinz’ Worcester Sauce, Heinz' Caper Sauce, Heinz' Curry Powder, Heinz’ Celery Salt, ete We have come to stay. The Bazaar Department Store. NO SMALLPOX AT BLACKDUCK The Seven Cases med Have Been Cured and Released From Quarantine. Dr. Blakeslee has recently re- turned from Blackduck, where he released the family of D. D. Rolfe, who live east of that city, from quarantine for smallpox. Seyen members of the family were found to be afflicted but the disease was confined to the resi- dence of the family and no others were exposed to the disease. This clears up all the céises in the vicinity of Blackduck. WANTED—Position as ladies nurse.’: Terms - reasonable: Address Mrs. A. Kortz, Box 107, | Remedy given as soon as thechild | “YOURMONEY IS NO GOCD” and will be refunded to you if after us- ing half a bottle of THE FAMOUS RHEUMATISM and BLOOD CURE are not satisfied with results. This is our guarantee which goes with every bottle. For Sale and Guaranteed Only by A. GILMOUR & CO. Be Quick. Not a minute should be lost when a child shows symptoms of croup. “Chamberlain’s Cough becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, will pre-|and is pleasantand safe'to take. It never fails, | For sale by Barkers Drug Store. vent the attack. MODEL Bakery Will be Headquarters for Christmas Trees, Trimmings and Holly. A full line of Candies con- stantly in stock and our special .effort will be to please the Xmas trade. We bave the very best and the moderate priced goods. Our facilities for making Wed- ding Cakes and Christmas Cakes are unsurpassed and all orders will receive careful attention. Remember the Model Bakery for “GOOD THINGS TO EAT” R. R. BLY, - Prop. —INTERESTING=— Famous make of high art House Coats; soft material, beautiful, attractive patterns; $7, $6.50 and $6 values $5.00 ~..Smoking Jacket News.. immense selection; a con- sideration that ought to appeal to you $5.00 $7.50 and $6.50 Bath Robes in Bloch Suits, Over- coats, Raincoats. Powerful Values---Money can mnot buy better apparel. $22, $20 and $18 ~ quality Suits and Overcoatsfor - men and young men, at - < lGrand’ Sale of Stein- 5 R e