Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 14, 1905, Page 4

TOMORROW Remains of L. H, Bailey Will Be Interred in Green- woold Cemetery. IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES WILL MARK THE 0CCASION. Business Will be Generally Sus- pended Throughout City Dur- ing Funeral. The funeral over the remains of the late L. H. Bailey, the prominent Bemidji attorney who died at St. Anthony’s hospital Sunday afternoon, will be held from the city hall tomorrow at 2 o’clock and it is expected that nearly every citizen of the city will participate in escorting the remains of the departed bene- factor to its final resting place. The program for the funeral has been fully arranged in ac cordance with the dying wish of Mr. Bailey, and the pallbearers have been named. The remains will be viewed by the immediate members of the family shortly before 2 o’clock at Mr, Bailey's residence on Minnesota avenue, after which they will be ~emoved to the city hall under an escort composed of the members of the Modern Woodmen. At the city hall simple but im- pressive servicés will be held, Favorite hymns, some of which were selected by Mr. Bailey be- fore his death, will be suag, after which a number of his friends will make a few remarks appro priate t6 the occasion. The pub- lic will be allowed to view the re- mains before their removal to Greenwood cemetery, where the Knights of Pythias and Wood- men will conduct the services. The following proclamation has been issued by Mayor Lud- ington: As a testimonial of respect and as a tribute to the memory of our late fellow townsman, Leslie H. Bailey, the undersigned in his official capacity would request that all places of business in the city of Bemidji remain closed from 1to3 p. m.,, Wednesday, March 15, 1905. Funeral ser- vices at the city hall at 2 p. m. —J. A. Ludington Mayor. BLY BUYS THE PALACE CAFE Bakery Man Purchases Res- taurant Formerly Con- ducted by Fred Throm. A deal has recently been com- vleted whereby R. R. Bly be- comes proprietor of the Palace Cafe. formerly successfully con- ducted by Fred Throm, who has been in restaurant business in Bemidji for a number of years past. Mr. Bly took charge of the establishment Sunday. A number of improvements to the place will be made in the near future and Mrs. Bly expects to merit a considerable share of the 1'estaumn'c bus'mess of the city. May Have Fortune. A letter was received this morning by J. P. Young, the Be- midji groceryman, asking in- formation as to the whereabouts of his brother, W. A. Young, who is well known in Bemidji. The letter is from a St. Louis adjust- ment company and it is probable that the reason for the inquiry‘is for the purpose of turning over to Mr. Young a considerable fortune. J. P. Young telegraph- ed his brother concerning the affair this forenoon and the mat- ter will probably be cleared up in the near future. Horses For Sale. Dr. Warninger will leave in the near future for Crookston and those desiring to purchase a single driver or a team of good horses will please notify him, as a carload has been received in. that city by the man from whom he purchased the team for Wm. Bursch, manager of the-Beltrami Timber company. Cut flowers at the Grill. MAN WITH‘ GUN Peculiar Affliction of Woods- man Arrested by Police Yesterday Morning. John Flannigan, a woodsman who has been in the city for some time past, was arrested yester- day morning by Officer Cline and taken to the county jail, and yes terday afternoon he was arraign ed before Judge M. A. Clark charged with insanity. An ex amination developed that the man’s mind was deranged, but in view of the fact that his insan ity may be causéd by drink, his tinal hearing was postponed to| Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and providing his condition does not improve by that time he will be sent to the state asylum at Fergus Falls. Flannigan is under the delu-, sion that someone is pursuing him with a gun with the intent to end his'life, Yesterday morning he came to.St. Anthony’s hospi- tal broke through the door and asked that he be protected from injury at the hands of his imagin- ary enemy. The condition of his mind was soon found outand the police were notified. While be- ing conducted to the county jail by Officer Cline Flannigan ex- plained that he was mortally afraid of being killed and that he had been shot at three times but had escaped. He gives the name of his pursuer as Johnson. Cut floweas at the Grill. HANKS DEFEATS DONOVAN Gets Two Falls Out of Three in Interesting Wrest- ling Match. In the most interesting and hard fought wrestling matches eyer pulled off in the city, E. C. Hanks, the Walla Wallachampion, last night defeated C. W. Dono- van of Minneapolis, who claims the championship of Minnesota, securing two falls out of three. The match took place at the Star theatre and was largely attended. Both men were in good condition, but Hanks had slightly the bet- ter of the match because of hay- ing trained down to his regular wrestling weight, while Donovan was a little over weight. The men appeared upon the mat shortly before 12 o’clock and the first fall was won by Hanks in 21:02. - In the second bout Dono- van succeeded in landing his op- ponent'in 21:30. The third fall went to Han«s in 13:30, and Hanks was declared the winner by Referee George Cutler. At the conclusion of the match Dono- van challenged Hanks for another meeting, and the latter accepted the challenge. The match will be arranged for in the near future and will no doubt draw a large crowd. Parents are Stubborn. Truant Officer J. E. Patterson is having considerable trouble of late with parents of children who are of school age but are not al- lowed to attend. school regularly. A severe fine and imprisonment is provided by law for offense of this kind, and it may be neces- sary to prosecute some of the pareats in order to compel their children to attend school. ‘Broke Arm. While chopping wood at the home of C. S. Vincent this morn- ing J. C. Smith, a wood chopper who makes his home in this city, sustained ' a broken arm. Mr. Smith slipped and fell to _the ground, landing on his left arm, one of the bones of which was broken. Hewas attended by Dr. Blakeslee and is-getting along as well as could.be expectéd. Startling Mortality. Statistics show startling mort- ality, from appendicitis and per- itonitis. Topreventandcure these awfuldiseases, there is just one reliable remedy, Dr. King’s New Life Pills. M. Flannery, of ' 14 Custom House Place, Clncago, says: ‘They have no equal for Constipation and 'Billiousness.” 26c at all druggists. - Cut flowers at the Grill. SCRAMBL Eight-Cornered Fight for| Justice of the Peace Waxed Warm Today. ALL THE CANDIDATES CONFI- DENT OF ELECTION. Light Vote is Cast in Spite of Ideal Weather—Little Inter- est Manifested. The annual election for the purpose of choosing officers for the village was held today. and in spite of the ideal weather which has been prevalent during the entire day the vote was light. The members of the old coun- cil have as yet received no seri- ous opposition at the polls ex- cept in the contests for treasur- er, recorder and trustee. Earl Geil is making a hard fight against W. L. Brooks for treas- urer, A. E. Smith has worked hard during the entire day against H. W. Bailey for the office of recorder, while A. A. Carter claims election as a mem- ber. of the council. Arthur Wright is running single for constable, and his election is now certain. The only office for which there has been a real, spirited contest, is that of justice of the peace. The eight candidates have taken a lively interest in the election and every aspirant fcr the ermine folds has exerted himself to the utmost in hopes of scoring a vic- tory, and each claims election. At the close of the poles at 4 o’clock this afternoon the vote stood 285 in the first ward and 310 in the second ward making a total of 595. MAY BUILD NEW SCHOOL HOUSES Probability That Additional Educational Buildings Will Be Erected. At a meeting of the school board held last night it was de- cided to hold an election at which it will be determined whether or notthe board will be authorized to erect at least one and possibly two new school buildings to pro- vide additional room for the pupils. The buildings, providing they are authorized, will he lo- cated in different parts of the city and willl be either two or four room structures. The elec- tion will be held about April 1. Cut flowers at the Grill. CONDITIONS NOT IMPROVING. Effects of Strike Plainly Apparent on Interborough Lines. New York, March 14.—That the con- itions resulting from the strike on the [nterborough Rapid Transit company’s lines have not been adjusted was' plainly apparent during the day. Al- though the strikers had been repudi- ated by their national organization and even advised by their local officers to make an effort to get back" their old places and the Interborough company bad announced that the effect of the strike had passed schedules were more irregular and inadequate than at any time since last Tuesday. Even in the subway, where the company concen- trated nearly all its efforts for several days to perfect a force of operatives from amo he strike breakers and. where everything appeared to be ap- proaching a normal basis last week, the service was far from satisfactory. Trains were operated in fairly large numbers, but at reduced speed. All trains were greatly osercrowded. At the offices of the Interborough company it was announced that 500 of the strikers would be re-employed dur- ing the day. It was said that the offi- cials are gradually weeding out the in- efficient meu employed as strike break- ers and filling their vacancies with the former employes of the road. The company expects that in a day or two the trains on both the elevated and in the subway will be running in first class shape. Daniel J. Sullivan and Edward Had- ley of the failed firm of cotton brokers ‘of D. J. Sully & Co. haye received dis- charges in bankruptey from Judge Adams in the United States district court. In an address before a large audi- ence in the Broadway tabernacle in New York city Dr. Arthur T. Hadley, president of Yale, pointed out the dan- gers of “money worship” aud a laxity in public conscience. Madrid, ~ March haye occurred here, at Barcelona and at Valencia on the occasion of the proyincial elections. At Valencia reg volvers were fired and swords were used. One man was killed and many were injured. g Famous Spooner Townsite ‘Case WHI Be Decided for the Defendants. Judge R. J. Montague of Crookston was in the cily today looking up matters relative to the Spooner contest case, which has attracted so much attension throughout northern Minnesota. Judge Montague is one of the at- torneys for the townsite com- pany which is fighting the case and states that he is almost posi tive that a decision favorable to the company will be handed down, “The only question to be argued,” said Judge Montague, “is whether or not a district judge is a county judge. The law states plainly that a home- stead tiling for townsite pur- poses must be made before the county judge of the county in which the land is located. Inthe Spooner case the filing was made before Judge Spooner of Bemidji, My opinion is that a district judge constitutes a county judge, and as a reason for this opinion I give two instances of where filing was made for townsite purposes before a district judge, namely, Maunkato and Red Wing. The land upon which both these cities are located was filed upon before the district judge, and in spite of vigorous contest the original claimants held the land.” - Judge Montague has been in Washington for the past ten days looking after his interests in the tight for regis.er of the U. S. land office at Crookston and states that he is reasonably cer- tain of winning out. Strikes Hidden Rock. When your ship of health strikes the hidden rock of con- sumption, pneumonia, etc., you are lost, if you don’t get help from Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption. J. W. McKin- non, of Talladega Springs, Ala., writes: “I had been very ill with pneumonia, under the care of two doctors, but was getting no bet- ter whea I began to take Dr. King’s New Djscovery. The first dose gaye relief, and one bottle cured me.” Sure cure for sore throat, bronchitis, coughs and colds. Guaranteed at all drug- gist, price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Mrs. MeDonald Improving. E. E. McDonald and Dr. E. H. Swmith returned last from St. Paul, to which city they conduct- ed Mrs. McDonald Saturday. Mrs. McDonald is confined to St. Joseph’s hospital, where she has been improving for the past two days, and she will remain there for ten days or two weeks to await the attending physicians’ decision as to whether an opera tion is necessary. Incredible Brutality. It would have been incredible brutality if Chas. F. Lemberger, of Syracunse, N. Y,, had not done the best he could for his suffer- ing son. “My boy,” he says, “‘cut a fearful gash over his eye, so I applied Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, which quickly healed it and saved his eye.” Good for burns and ulcers too. Only 25c at all druggists. A FAMOUS REMEDY !eumd MY cough with German Syrup™ wrote to Dr. G. G. Green; A o s A L1t you, doctor dear, T'm feelin’ finer than ever Uve been!” qThe r consumptive should not be thevlc?::of ex Pent, as he often is, but the moment the dread disease mani- fests its nce he should be given Bo- schee’s Syrup—a pure, non-alco- holic medicine that is made specially for the cure of consumption, and hasa world- wide fame as a certain remedy for catarrh, colds, coughs, croup, snnlad throat ami 14.—Disturbances |all ‘| qItis sold in all civilized countries, and bas been famous as a consumption cure for almost half a century. qTrial S bottle, 75c. At bottle, 25¢ B‘gth i It would be bard to realize a larger or better assortment of the New Spring Dress Goods than this store can show you. New Colored Mohair Suitings are destined to be the most popular and stylish of the New Spring 1 ress Fabrics. We have them in a beautiful variety of new and popular colum that will a;ppea.l to the most particular buyers. Pnces from 500 to $1.50 yd. 11lot Men’s Working Shirts dark colors; regular price 60¢; sale price 39¢ The McKibbin Hat is not * surpassed by any $4 Hat on the market. We sell them. 1 lot Men’s Lined Gloves; full assortment of col- ors and sizes; regu- ular price $1.25; now 75¢ Ghe BAZAAR STORE | We sell the McKibbin Hat MEN’S FURN[SH!NGS none better made; try one 1 lot Workingmen’s Sus- penders worth to 35¢; now 13¢ | We also carry a full line | of Men’s Working Gloves; prices from 50c to $1.50 Our entire line of Men's Fur Lined Caps; plain and fancy colors; $1.25 and $1.50 gradesat 87 ¢ Our entire line of Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters in broken lots to go at 20°|, ‘discount. 1 lot Men’s Unlined Kid and Mocha Gloves, worth up to $1.00; to close -at 49¢ ! lot Men’s Heavy Work- ing Shoes, the kind you pay $1.75 for; at the Bazaar you pay $1.87 MRS. CHADWICK CONVICTED. Found Guilty on Seven Counts of the Indictment. Cleve:land, March 14.—Mrs. Chad- wick has heen convicted on seven counts of conspiracy to defraud the United States government. Fach count carries a penalty of two years’ imyprisonment and $10,000 fine. When the prisoner was informed of her conviction she went into-hysterics, denouncing -the court, tae jury and the officers. She was finally calmed and taken back to her cell. J. P. Dawley, her senior counsel, said the verdict was not according to the terms of the indictment and the case would be taken to the court of appeals at Cincinnati as soon as pos- sible. Mr. Dawley saw Mrs. Chadwick for a time at the jail and said she was somewhat prostrated over the verdict, } but he assured her he felt there were good grounds for hoping for a reversal of the verdict and that informa- tion cheered Mrs. Chadwick consider- ably. Mr. Dawley said that his client had a very unfortunate jury, men wholly unaccustomed to banking trans- actions or dealing largely in the bor- rowing of money, certifving checks, ete. Ii the jurymen could have elim- inated from their minds, Mr. Dawley added, the impressions they probably bad formed and tried the prisoner on | the one question involved in the indict- ment he felt sure that the verdict | would have heen different. State Eank af Abyssmla Jibutil, French Somaliland, March 14.—According " to advices received here from Adis ABiba, capital of Abys- sinia, Emp Menelik has granted the National Bank of Egypt a charter for the establishment of BLOW TO RUSSIFICATION. Found. Not Guilty of Murdering Mil- waukee Saloonkeeper. Milwaukee, March 14.—Joseph Stef- two weeks charged with the murder of Hans ‘Iritschler, an East Water street saloonkeeper, was acquitted during the day by a jury in Judge Brazee's c The crime committed on D 0, last, when Tritschler was murdered in his place of business. The vas noth- ing but circumstantial evidence intr duced and the jury brought in a v dict after several hours’ dehhelatlou American Engineer Killed. London, March 14.—During an in- spection of a new blast furnice at Bolckow & Vaughn's steel works near Middlesborough a gas tank exploded and f. S. Pollard, an American engi- neer who was in charge, was killed in- stantly. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. George Rhodes Harris, a leading | Boston banker, is dead at his home in Brookline, Mass. The British army estimates for 1905- 6 total $149,065,000, an increase of $4,- 915,000 over the last estimates. The senate, in execulive session, confirmed the nomination of Frank H. Hitchcock of Massachusetts to be first assistant postmaster general. dent of the Commercial Exchange and one of the best known grain mer- chants in Philadelphia, is dead. Jeremiah Barber. a policeman who has served New York city four years, has, it is reported. fallen heir to two { fortunes aggregating nearly $300,000. the State The Porto Rican legislature has ad- fel, who has been on trial for the past | = Charles E. Dunwoody, former presi- | | | R. R. Laborers in Demand. 10,000 railroad laborers can get wdrk by going to Minneapolis, as 600 miles of new construction work has recently been let in Minnesota, North Dakota and Montana, on roads running out t. { of Minneapolis, which will en- able the laborers to be furnished with free transportation by the employment agents. There will also be several thousand men used by railroad companies on betterment work of old lines. |Owing to the large number of railroads running out of Minne- apolis, that employ thousands of men each year, it is consider- ed the greatest labor market in the United States. The employ- mentagents are finding it diffi- cult to fill their orders daily, on account of the scarcity of men in Minneapoli Examinations. The state high school board will offer examinations. in gram- mar, arithmetic, U.S. history and geography on April 13 and14. Teachers having pupils who wish to take the examinations will | please notify me at Bemidji on or before March 17. —J. J. Regan, Supt. of Schools. Bank of Abyseinia. The capital of ; St 0 e o $2,409,000 will be contributed by the 1((,’::“‘;?"‘?5; :nja‘,‘f;;“eitff;;?,,iesfifi?s Nothing can be better than the DBank of Pgypt.and French and It were introduced in both houses, of | Pest—Mark’s lung Balsam is the bankers. which forty have become laws. best. ?)‘s&%e&&i&&é“ie" EEEEEE ¢ EEEFTESCSTE T 5"% Wi M W W Before buying your Summer Dress Goods, kindly give us a few moments W of your time and you will be convinced that we are showing a larger and more compiete line than last season. patterns are taken. Silk Shirt Waist Suit Patterns. The most popular style of Dress Goods; look them over hefore the best Ginghams. R e e SR T Ladies’ Neckwear. The latest New York styles n Neck- wear at prices that will surely please you. We have 75 bolts of Red Seal, AFC and Amoskeag Ginghams that we will sell at 10¢, 12ic and (5c. Remember satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded. Phone 30. E. H. WINTER & CO. General Merchandise. Bemidji, an. R3S 3iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii‘3953‘)‘3‘!5‘3‘ 13- ¥