Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 17, 1905, Page 4

’COURT SETS | MARCH 21 Large Number of Cases to Be Tried at Spring Term of District Court. SMALLER CRIMINAL CALENDAR THAN LAST YEAR. Only Fourteen Criminal Cases to Be Tried at Spring Term— No Murder Charges. The spring term of distrist court for Beltrami county will convene on next Tuesday, March 21, and Judge Spooner will sit to try the 72 cases now on the calendar, which is in the hands of the printer. At the last session of court in Bemidji the calendar was com- posed of 71 cases, one less than the calendar for the term this spring, but there were a number of important murder cases to be disposed of, and it is thought that the term this spring will not consume as much time as the fall term last year. Fourteen criminal cases are on the calendar this spring, but there are no murder cases, and it is thought that this will con- siderably lessen the length of the term. A large number of civil cases are to be tried, however, and thereare a number of important matters to be brought hefore the court. Nothing definite can be stated as to what work the grand jury will take up, and it is possible that after all the indictments haye been returned the term will be fully as long as the fall term. MEET AFTER LONG SEPARATION Former Playmates Come To- gether in Bemidji After Be- ing Separated 26 Years. After a separation of 26 years, Peter Winger, now of Valley City, N. D,, and A. P. Lysacker, em- ployed by C. H. Miles, met this morning for the first time since they went to school together in Norway. The meeting was quite accidental and neither of the men recognized the other, as they had not seen each other since they were playmates. After an introduction the conver- sation that followed developed the fact that both the men had lived in the same town in Nor- way, and in a short time they found that they had known each other since they were small boys attending a country school at Hadeland, Norway, where they were born and spent the early part of their lives, coming to Ameriea while they were young men and settling in different parts of the country. Mr., Win- ger has purchased the stock of M. A. Rognlein at Wilton and ex- pects to engage in the mercan tile business extensively in the near future. HARDY FAMILY TO LEAVE STATE Boy Who Was Unmanageable Will Not Be Sent to the Reformatory. Upon furnishing bonds to leave the-state of Minnesota, the sen- tence pronounced upon Roy Hardee by Judge Pendergast will be recalled and the family will be allowed to go away. Young Hardeejis the son of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Hardee, who live in the northwest part of the city, and was arrested some time ago charged with incorrigibility. He was tried before Judge, who committed him to the ‘reforma- tory at Red Wing. The sentence was afterwards confirmed by Judge Spooner, but upon the furnishing of bonds to leave the state, sentence was suspended. The entire family will depart from Bemidji. - hxis‘TENcE Marquette Man Who Wished to Take His Life Is Ar- rested by Police. A maa who gives his name as John Richardson and his resi- dence as Marquette, Mich, was taken in charge by the local police yesterday afternoon and confin- ed inthe county jail, where he will be held until he recovers from the effects of a protracted spree which, it seems, has parti- ally deranged his mind. Richard- son came tothe Pioneer office about 4 o’clock in the afternoon and bought a pencil. The man was under the influence of liquor and entered into a conversation with an employe of the office which developed the fact that he intended to end his life. He left the office but the police were soon notified and the man was taken to the county jail, where it is believed his condition will be improved. Base Ball Team Talked Of. As spring approaches, local fandom is wondering whether or not Bemidji will be represented on the diamond during the com- ing summer. At presenta num- ber of fast ball tossers are em- ployed in the city and if some in- terest could be aroused Bemidji could sport as fast a team as last year. The plan as set forth by several fans is to hire a battery at a reasonable salary and fill the remaining positions with local ball players. This is without doubt the most feasible plan for it was clearly demonstrated last summer than a salaried team could not be supported by play- ing games only on Sunday. The plans as outlined for this year look more reasonable and it is to be hoped someone will take the matter up to the end that Bemid- jiwill be able to hold her own with any team on the line. Skinvik Gets Certificate. At the meeting of the city coun- cil held last night, a canvass of the votes for justice of the peace was made on account of the charges of irregularity preferred by A. Gilmour, the candidate who was defeated by one vote. The canvass resulted in confirm- ing the count of the election judges, and O. M. Skinvik was given a certificate of election. Certificates were also issued to the other successful candidates. No other business of importance was transacted at the meeting. J. W. White of Park Rapids and E. C. Underwood of St. Paul, are in the city today soliciting in- surance for the Egquitable com- pany of New York. Harry Gunsalus, formerly of Tenstrike, isin the city today from Northome, where he has engaged in business. B sure toattend the Irish Bap- tist Social to-night in the Baptist Church. Benetit of Organ Fund. Look over Gill Bros. spring suits at fire sale prices. DILS At BOLTIONS erUPTIO Bave been suffering from Impure Blood for many years, having Boils and other Eruptions. Having heard of S. S. S. I de- cided to try it, and am glad to say that it has done me a'great deal of good. Tintend to continue to use it, as I believe it to be the best Blood Medicine on the market. Cleveland, Tenn. W. K. DETERS, For over fifteen years I have suffered more or less from Impure Blood. Abouta year ago I had a boil appear on my leg below the Luce, which was followed by three more on my neck. Isaw$.S. S, advertised and decided to try it. After taking three bottles all Boils disappeared and I have not been troubled any since. GEO. G. FERTIG. 114 W. Jefferson St., Louisville, Ky, Newark Ohio, May 23, 1903. From childhood I had been bothered with bad blood, skin eruptions and boils: I had boils ranging from five to twentyin number each season. The burning ace compnnymg the eruption was terrible, $S. 8. seemed to be just the medicine needed in my case. It drove out all impu- rities and bad blood, giving me perma- nent relief from the skin eruption and boils. This has been ten years ago, and I haye never had a return of the disease. Mgs. J. D. ATHERTON. Write for our book on blood and skin diseases, Medical advice or any special in- formation about your case will cost you nothing, The Swift Specific Company, Atiasts, Ga. Many New Boats Will Be Put _Into Commission on Be- midji Lake. LARGE NUMBER OF VESSELS NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Individual Owners Will Use Boats for Pleasure on Lake This Summer. During the summer season now rapidlyapproaching Bemidjilake, claimed by all Bemidjites to be the most beautiful body of water in the state, will ‘be dotted with innumerable small craft Atleast twenty new gasolene boats of various sizes and ranging in prices from $250 to $1000 are now under construction, and there is a probability that more -boats propelled by motive power “will be put into the water as soon as the ice goes out. The “Moose,” owned by Capt. W. B. McLachlan, will be operat- ed again the coming season, and Capt. Geo. Reynolds wiil also run his two launches, the “Ranger”’ and the “Bemidji.” These will perhaps be the only large craft to be operated during the coming season. bub a large number of smaller boats owned by individu- als for pleasure only will be in commission. The following residents of the city arenow having Jaunches con- structed for their personal use during the summer: A. War- field, C. W. Warfield, M. E. Smith, L. G. Crothers, H. C. Cal- vert, E. H. Jerrard, E. H. Win- ter, H. E. Reynolds, C. Knopke, C. H Miles. HUNDREDS IN PANIC. Rearend Collision of New York Ele- vated Trains. New York, March 17.—Two persons were badly hurt and a dozen others slightly injured, while hundreds were thrown into a panic of fear by a rear- end collision between two southbound Sixth avenue electric elevated trains at Seventy-second street and Colum: bus avenne during the forenoon rush hours. A train which had just stopped at the station was run into by another that had been following it closely. The accident is thought to have been due to fallure of the airbrakes of the second train to worlk, Passengers said that the collision was due to the attempts of the motor- man of the rear train to discover how near he could bring his train to the one ahead of him without hitting it. They aver that he made several such attempts before the accident and then became confused and failed to stop his train in time. * Passengers on both trains became wildly angry when they discovered the cause of the accident and made a rush for the motorman with cries of “lynch him” and “mob him.” Police reserves were called ouf. GREAT DAMAGE RESULTS. Break in the Kentucky River Growing Larger. ‘Winchester, Ky., March i7.—The break in, the Kentucky river near Ford, this county, grows wider, and the channel, fully 100 yards wide, is filled with a rushing torrent that is rapidly eating into the south bank of the government locks. Water has ceased .to flow over the dam, as the current of the river is going through the new channel. Giant trees of a century’s growth are torn loose and carried away. One of the government buildings at the locks fell into the river and the others are in danger. Conservative estimates place the dam- age thus far at $200,000. Backwater from the dam at Valley View no longer extends to Ford, as the river has also cut a channel around the dam at that point, where the damage is estimated at $50,000. DEADLOCK CONTINUES. Supporters of Niedringhaus Desert Compromise Candidate. Jefferson City, Mo., March 17.—After having failed to elect Judge S. F. Spencer United States senator as a compromise candidate in the joint bal- lot of the past two days the support- ers of Thomas K. Niedringhaus, the caucus nominee, returned to him on the fiftieth ballot taken in joint ses- sion. The ballot showed decided strength for the re-election of F. M. Cockrell, but did not decide the dead- lock, The result was: Niedringhaus, 58; Cockrell, 81; Par- ker, 13; Pettijohn, 1; Spencer, 1; -{&erens, 16; Harrington, 1; Warner, 1. Total voting, 172. Necessary to a choice, 87. WEALTHY WOMEN GAMBLE. New York Police Successfully Raid a Fashionable “Joint.” New York, March 17.—The police raided a poolroom and gambling house in Forty-second street which they de- clare was patronized almost exclusive- ly by wives of wealthy New Yorkers. The evidence was obtained by a wo- man detective. The alleged poolroom was situated in a fashionable apart- ment house. The police had:to break down two doors to reach the room. After obtaining their names the police sllowed the women to go, but urrested the proprietor, Annual Meeting of the Busi- “ness Men’s Club Next Next Friday. The annual meeting of the Be- midji Business Men’s Club will be held next Friday evening, March 24 at the Masoaic hall. The meeting is for the purpose of holding the annual election of directors and to discuss plans for the new year. 1t is'particularly desired that there should be a full attendance on the part of the business men the city whether members of the club at present or not, = The club has demonstated its usefulness during the past year and a large attendance next Friday evening will be of much help in maintain- ing the club this coming year, BEBEL ATTACKS VON BUELOW. Germany’s Russian -Policy Cause of Bitter Discussion. Berlin, March 17.—Chancellor von Buelow and Herr Bebel, the Socialist leader, engaged in a bitter discussion in the reichstag over Germany’s Rus- sian policy. The chancellor’s usual composure and good humor in debate were disturbed by the almost savage criticism of the Socialist chief, who said that Germany’s “‘creeping before Russia had humiliated her in the eyes of the world and had brought her to shame.” He held Von Buelow respon- sible for Prissia’s “engaging in the nasty work of catching fugitives from Russian military service ‘and turning them over to agents of the autocrat and for forcing men and women, whose only offense was love of liberty, to leave Prussian territory at the in- stance of Russian spies.” Herr Bebel laughed scornfully at the chancellor’s assertion that the So- cialists want war with Russia. He had answered such reproaches a dozen times. Were an insurrection to break out in Russian Poland Von Buelow would donbtless send a note to St. Petershurg offering German troops to help in suppressing it. The Socialist chiet was twice called to order by the president of the house. Robbers Take All Bank’s Cash. Nashville, Tenn., March 17.—A dis- Patch to the Banner from Petersburg, Tenn., says the vault in the Bank of Petersburg was blown open and all the cash taken. The amount stolen is reported to be $7,000. Landslide Ties Up Traffic. San Francisco, March 17.—Another ‘landslide has occurred in Cajon pass, on the line of the Santa Fe railroad, and nine passenger trains are tied up in t{he mountains, five eastbound and fQur westbound. 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 L ress Fabrics. We have them in a beautiful variety of new and popular colors that will appeal to the most particular buyers. Prices from 50c to $1.50 yd. _—“——.—__ 110t Men’s Working Shirts dark colors; regular price 60c; 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 slzes, regu- ular price $1.25; now 75¢ Ghe BAZAAR STORFE MEN’S FURNISHINGS= We sell the McKibbin Hat none better made; try one 1 lot Workingmen’s Sus- penders worth to 35¢; now 13c . 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; s $1.25 and $1.50 grades at 87 ¢ Our entire line of Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters in broken lots to goat 20°, discount. 1 lot Men’s Unlined Kid and Mocha Gloves, worth up to $1.00; to close at 49¢ 1 lot Men’s Heavy' Work- ing Shoes, the kind you pay $1.75 for; at the Bazaar you pay $1.37 EAGLES DANCE THIS EVENING Grand Ball Given by F. 0. E. Tonight. From present indications, the grand ball to be given at the city hall tonight by the local aerie of | Hagles will be one of the most success{ul popular events ever given in the city. The hall has been beautifully decorated for the occasion and every arrange- ment tending to assure those who attend the ball a good time has been made. floor management will prevail and precautions for the exclusion of objectionable characters will be taken. The Bemidji orchestra will furnish musie. Stubborn Coughs GURED BY FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR Obstinate, racking Coughs that make your head ache, your throat and lungs sore and inflamed, that rob you of sleep until your system becomes so run down that you are in grave danger of Pneumonia or Consumption, are quickly cured by Foley’s Honey and Tar. FOLEY’S HOMEY AND TAR soothes and Heals the inflamed air pas- sages, allays the feverish conditions, stops the cough and prevents serious results from a cold. FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR is the only prominent cough medicine on the market that does not contain opiates or harmful drugs of any kind andon this account is safest for children. It is unexcelled for Croup and Whoop- ing Cough and will quickly cure the racking cough which follows measles* and leaves so many children with weak lungs unless properly treated. Remember the name — Foley’s Honey and Tar—and refuse substi- tutes that cost you the same as the genuine. Do not take chances with some unknown preparation. Consumption Threatened. C. Unger, 211 Maple St., Champiagn, I, writes: ‘I was troubled with a backing cough for a year and I thought | Ihad consumption. Itried a great many remedies and I was under the care of physicians for several months. I used one bottle of Foley’s Honey and Tar; it cured me, and I have not been trou- bled since.”” i Three sizes—25¢, 50¢, $1.00. The S0 cent size contains two and one-half times as much as the small size and the $1.00 bottle almost six times as much. SOLD AND IEWIIEIIEI l' Will Stock Up. E. H. Winter, manager of the E. H. Winter & Co. department store in this city, left this morn- ing for the Twin Cities, where he will make purchases of a large stock of farm implements for the spring trade. Mr. Wintar expect toretura in the near future with two or three carloads of imple- ments. 1 Large Crowd Will Attend! The best of! TWIN VALLEY MAN SLUGGED :Andrew Olson May Die of In- juries Received Satur- day Night. A brutal holdup and probable attempt at murder occurred at Winnipeg Junction night. Andrew Olson, a farmer living He had alighted from the train when suddenly a man sprang upon him from the rear and dealt him a heavy blow with some gash in his temple, laying bare the bone and rendering him un- coucious. In this condition he was found lying across the track a short time before the train was due, His money, which amounted to’ $30 had been taken from him,and it is believed he was placed on that the train would run over him and the traces of the high- this manner. Advertise in the Daily Pioneer It’s a good investment. Saturday | blunt instrument, cutting a deep | heaviest the track with the expectation |°US gawes, after which a SEN. SWEDBACK BUYS INTEREST Purchases Holdings of Hérry Silver in the Townsite of Northome. Senator Swedback has closed a deal for the purchase of the entire interest of Harry Silver in the townsite of Northome. This will give the senator a 30 near Twin Valley, was the victim. ,per cent holding in the com- pany, which is the largest indiv- ual interest. This, with his large property interests at Ripple, will make the senator one of the owners of townsite property along the line of the M. &1 Vogler Entertains. A party was given last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. :C. Vogler at which Mr. and Mrs. Vogler entertained about 15 gen- tlemen and lady friends at vari- Ger- man supper that included all the delicacies of the Fatherland was wayman’s crime destroyed m‘served The guests were also entertained by a number of sel- ected vocal renditions, prominent among which was a solo render- ed by Wm. P. Welch. { LADIES 3 n TTE P g road s TI n & & m T d - O_ W Before buying your Summer Dress Goods, kindly give us a few moments M \Us 3 n {“5 of your time and you will be convinced that we are showing a larger and ,;\ 3” more complete line than last season. ?': Silk Shirt Waist Suit Patterns. P The most popular style of Dress n Goods; look them over hefore the best ;": patterns are taken. "\ a Ginghams. ,;\ We have 75 bolts of Red Seal, AFC " and Amoskeag Ginghams that we will n sell at 10c, 12%c and L5e. ,‘a Ladies’ Neckwear. x The latest New York styles in Neck- m wear at prices that will surely please you. Remember satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded. Phone 50 E. H. WINTER & CO. General Merchandise. Bem:dji. an.