Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 28, 1905, Page 4

Grief Because of Promis- cuous: Use of Gun. SHOOTS CANINE BELONGING TO GEORGE CYR. Arrested and Brought Before Judge. rendergast to Pay Fine of $5 and Costs. Chauncy Bryant, a resident of Buena Vista, this afternoon paid a fine of $5 and costsin Judge Pendergast’s court for shooting a dog belonging to George Cyr of Buena Vista on Feb. 19. Although no evidence was in- troduced during the hearing to prove that an enmity had existed between Cry and Bryant, it is believed that the dog shooting affair was the result of ill feeling between the two men. Bryant is employed at a saw- mill at Buena Vistaand has lived there for a number of years past. On Feb. 19 he was drinking” in the saloon of Peter Malterud,and, according to the testimony of Cyr, he made threats of shooting some one in the saloon,flourished arevolver and fired several shots, but without having any injurious effect upon any of the inmates of the place, which zas crowded with men. He went from the saloon and met the dog on the street. He claims that the canine made for him and growled in a threatening manner, whereupon he pulled out tiie gun and shot the dog three times. Cyr claims the dog was a St. Bernard pup valued at $19 and wes only elcrht months of age. A warrant.was sworn for the man’s arrest and he was brought to Bemidji yesterday by Sheriff Bailey and tried this -afternoon with the result stated above. Will Give a Bazaar. At a meeting of the Degree of Honor last evening it was decided _ to give an elaborate Bazaar dur- ing the latter part of March Preparations are being made for a unique entertainment, and cor: respondence has already been had with a number of freaks who will be placed on exhibition. The largest footed woman on earth, direct from Chicago, has already signed acontract, the biggest liar in the northwest has been secured, .the homliest man in Bemidj. has consented to pose while the committee is still labor ing with the problem of the prettiest woman, competitors in Bemidji being so numerous, Other freaks will be announced from time to time as fast as con- tracts are signed for their ap- pearance. No efforts will be spared to make the Bazaar one of the most unique and interesting ‘entertainments ever given_ in Be- midji. Birthday Party. Master Johnnie Dechaineau, son of Mr.and Mrs. A. J. De- chaineau of Mill Park, was four years of age Saturday and he celebrated the occasion elaborate- ly by entertaining his boon com- panions at mid-after-noon high revelry. The guests were the Misses Josephine Jones, Helen Nelson, Mattie Caere, Mary De- rushia, Ora Derushia and Eva Railand Masters Walter Jones, Jerrald Siseton, Oscar Rail and Harold Nelson. The young ladies and gentlemen had a ‘hilarious sime and the occasion was the social event of the season for the - buds and beaux of Mill Park. New Passenger Conductor. - The many friends of Wm, Bush, who has run freight trains out of Bemidji for several years gladly hear that he has been promoted and is now a passenger conductor on the M. & I. be- tween Brainerd and Northome: Mr. Bush is taking the place of Conductor Athertob, who is tak- | ing a short vacation. Notice. . The raffle of the rifie given by the Modern Woodmen of Wilton Buena Vista Man Comes to| Olson, who rooms at 313'Bemidiji avenue and is employed at the Bemidji = Steam laundry, opened her trunk, securing $35 in cash.. The thief made his es- cape without being detected and is yet at large. ' No clue as to his identy has been found by the police, ‘who were immediately notified of the affair. The work sitates her presence at the laun- dry during theentire day except- ing the noon hour, She. went to dinner yesterday noon and also visited her room. - Nothing was out of place atthat time, but when she visited her room at 6 o’clock she noticed that her trunk had been opened and upon exam- ination it was found “that ‘the money was missing. No other articles in the trunk had been molested. Miss Olson says that she has money in abank in south- ern Minnesota and was keeping the $35 in her trunk awaiting the arrival of anew bank book. SMYTH WOULD BE JUSTICE D. C. Smyth Makes An- nouncement That He Will Bea Candidate. The seventh candidate for justiee of the peace to fill the vi- cancy caused by the removal of Judge Reyaclds from Bemidji is D. C. Smyth, ¥h0 today an- nounced his candidacy.. It has been. rumored for s>me time past that Mr. Smyth wanted the office, but uo definite statement was obtained from him until to day, when cards announcing his candidacy were distributed throughout the city. With elec tion two weeks off and seven can- didates now ,in the field with prospects of as many more be- fore election day, it is very prob- able that the fight for justice will be a rather interesting one. Returned From Koochiching. R. W. Recd, the photographer, returned this morning from Koochiching and other - cities west and northwest of Bemidj, Mr. Reed has decided to estab- lish a branch establishment at Koochiching and will leave tomor- row for Minneapolis and St. Paul to purchase a complete set of furmehm% and fixtures for the new-gallery, which will be as large and elegantly furnished as theone in Bemidji. He will re- turn to Bemidji Friday night a=d will remain here Saturday and Sunday, returning .to Koochich- ing Monday morning to,make all the final arrangements- for the establishment of the gallery. Today The Last Day. Today is the last day for pay- ing personal taxes before the ten per cent penalty is added, and an unusual bustle has been preval: ent at the county treasurer’s office during the entire day. Treasurer French will keep the office open until 8 o’clock for the convenience of those who are un able to make their payments dur- ing the regular office hours. Married. ~ The marriage of Lewis Clinton Urin to Miss J. L. Morrison took place at St. Mary’s parishat Red Lake agency yesterday, Rev. Father Borgerding oflicis.ting. Both the contracting parties are] well known at Red ILake and ‘midji. The brids is the danghter ot J. G. Mornson, the ‘Red Lake | mercbant. A will take place at Bower’s Hall, ‘Wilton, Saturday night, Mm‘ch 4 and| of Miss Olson as laundress neces- |. where he hasspeniseveral weeks, |- they have. many friends m Be- 5 Almpst lmpossxblé From present indications the amount cf logs that- had been ex- pected to be cut during the win-: ter by loggers in this vicinity and in fact throughout. northern Minnesota will be ' considerably diminished owing Yo the early |3 breaking up of the logging sea~ son. The present s;je]l of warm weather has already practically ruined the logging roads. and where it is necessary to haul the logs several miles to a landing operations -have already been suspended as it is almost impos- sible to keep up the roads. Where the logging roads’ runs north and south the sun hasa direct effect during the entire day and in many places all the [ ice has been thawed and it is useless: to attempt hauling any loads. ‘The east and west roads, while they are badly affected, are being used yet in some places, but the hauling is all done at night and early inthe morning| before the sun has an- opportun- ity of softening theice. The hauling of eedar posts a.nd poles is also practically sus- peaded as only snow roads are used in most places the roads are already bare: RATINGS FOR NEWSPAPERS American Newspaper An- " nual Published for the Year 1905. The American Newspaper An- nual, the standard authority on the circulation of newspapers in the United States, published each year by N. W. Ayer & Sons_of Philadelphia, is being distributed for the year 1905. The book is a bulky volume of nearly 2000 pages and contains a great va- riety of useful information, in ad- dition to a complete list of all the newspapers . published in ' the United States and Canada. Every effort is: made by the publishers of the annual, to give the correct circulation of the different papers. In order that the public may judge of the re- liability of the figures given they |, are divided into three classes; viz,, those made 'up by the pub- lishers of the respectiye news- papers.on oath, those which are| simply the publisher’s state-| ment and those which it has been necessary to estimate. The annual while recognizing the Pioneer as the paper of the largest ‘circulation jn Beltrami| county does the paper a grave injustice inasmuch #s the sworn | statement made by the publisher of this paperiS not given, while the figtres which are given were not furnished by the Pioneer and are far below the itemized sworn statement made by the Pioneer. the different newspapers. of ‘the country as-advertising and is invaluable as & re A copy. of the.work: by anyone at the Pi oum;y commls progress and beyo d th ing f the usunl but it »marka.bxe instance of the faith The book, howsver, givesagen- |- J eral idea of the relative value of | that people have in the new town was showun the other day,, ~when 225 foob lotand a two. story frame- building sold for $14,000. Work on the big dam will com- mence in the near future and material which will be used in its construction is already on - the way.. The people of Koochiching and in fact of every other bound- ary town, anxiously await the |H co'm'ing'of the M. & 1. railway.” #The Tenette.” A GOOD NIGHT'S REST .'thmgs in footwear for the commg season. While our stock is not yet complete for spring we have seeured some most excellent values which we have placed on sale. Our Shoe stock has many surprise for you as to assortment, style and prlce the best val- | ues for the money you pay- et it N “Speak For 17 M:rried Today. M. Barnett were married Mrs. J. M. Barnett. #Spealk forit1” she cried to doggie, S oFeh ke 15 e Ml Rema, “That German Syrup, Home's great treasure, Could health and joy impart, QThe greatest tonic on earth is a good night’srest. Restless nights'and the ter- rible exhaudtion of a hacking congh are dread dangers of the poor. consumptive. QBut why this fear of the night when a few doses'of Dr. Boschee’s German Syrup will inisure refreshing sleep, entirely free from cough or night sweat? Free ex- pectoration in the morning is made cer- tain by tka% German Syrup. qWe know by the experience of over thirty-five years that one 75-cent bottle of German Syrup will speedily relieve or cure the worst cou; hs, colds, brothiz] o lung troubles—and. that, even in bad in Bemidji. Poisons: In Foed. will convience you. Dr. cases of consumption, one large bottle of | buck. 25 cents, at all druggwh German Syrup will work wonders. 42 Try them. qTwo sizes, 25¢ and 75:. All druggists. Y _ Sold by a. Glhlmur & Co. Why, a «Tenette.” Henry J. East and Miss Snrah this | forenoon’ at the Baptist parson- age, Rev, Broomtield officiating. Both young people are well| § known - in Bemidji, the groom| ¢ being employed at the Hakkerup photographic studio, while the bride is the daughter of Mr, My, Mrs. East will make their home ! and and Perhaps you don’t realize that | A.R. AMBER, E Builder and : General Contractor. Fosston, - Minn. TA& &‘uflufllwfluflxx&&&mx&x&x&‘&& B || CEMENT WORK, such as Walks Cisterns, Etc., a specialty. furnished on ation. Contracts taken anywher o Plans and Esi app. Correspondence vvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvv b vvvv When You Have a Cold. The first action when you have a cold should be to relieve the {lungs. This is best accomplished bv the free use of Chamherlain’s {Cough Remedy. This remedy many pain poisons originate ifl‘llquefies t he tough mucus and your food, but some day you may feel a twinge of dyspepsia ‘}hafi‘ee”b of the lungs, King’s | New Life Pills are guaranteed to | cure all sickness due to poisons i follows. of undwested food—or money causes its explusion from the air produces a free expectoration, and opens the secretizns. A complete cure soon Sold at Barker’s drug store. 5 - Nothing can be better than the best—Mark’s lung Balsam is the best. Dr J. Warmnger Veterinary Surgeon Office Phone 78. Residence 114 TIr e Avznue Phone 2 Located at Bagley Livery Barn +esecccectcscsecocrocrccss In -Minneapolis. - People of Bemidji and Beltrami county and others interested in this seetion of the state will find the Pioneer on sale at the news stand of S. 0. Snyder, 1013 1-2 Fourth Ave., South, Minneapolis, Subscribe for the Pioneer. lllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllflfi ¢ o “Not Howl Ji Cheap, But How Good.” | 2N A\ . Our: Motto: 329, THE CLOTHIERS. If you want to know what smartly dressed men wifl wear this season. ask to see Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes l!-illll-llililll curately that y What lel You Do? + Will you be measured by your tailer for your spring __elothes, or will you buy the custom-tailored ready-to-wear Stein-Bloeh Smart Clothés that are guaranteed to be equal in every detail, to the finest custom tailored clothes ever -made? The label is the guarantee of the makers, and we “back” that label with our reputation, that no. fmer gar- ments can be had for the money. Every suit and overcoat is expressive of an mdlvxdu- _ ality-of style and workmanshlp that impresses you as an - example of the highest type of hand-tailoring. It does not matter whether you are short and broad, tall and slender or of regular build, we will fit you so ac- will feel, and your friends will think, _ that you had your e.othes made to order.. | Your Money Back A oY e If You Want It 2N 2N\ o o o L lllili!l!lllllllllllllllllllll