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

H ! i SUP'T REG! WINS OUT Secures a Summer School for | Beltrami County After i Contest. WAS TWICE REFUSED BUT FIN- ALLY SUCCESSFUL. Session Will Begin July 5—C. W. G. Hyde will be the Conductor. A state summer school for Bel- trami county will be held at Be- midji this summer beginning Wednesday July 5and closing Wednesday August 2, a session of four weeks. The school will be conducted by C. W.G. Hyde formerly zs sistant superintendent of public instruction, a prolific writer to various school journals and one of the best known school men in the state. His assistants will be Mrs, E. Jaques of Robbinsdale, well known for her work in prim- ary methods and Miss Catherine Stephans of Duluth. The corps of instructors is thus an excep- tionally strong one and should attract a very large attendance of teachers from this and adjoin- ing counties. Sup’t. Regan has secured the summer school in the face of great difficulties. His request has been twice refused by State Sup’t J, W. Olson and it is only by reason of Mr. Regan’s per sistence and untiring efforts that the assignment of a school to Be. midji was finally secured. Bel- trami county really had more than its share in the past few years and it was to this fact that Sup’t Olson’s refusal at first was due. FIRE BUG AT MENTOR Believed That Recent Elec- tion Returns Are Cause of The Trouble. Mentor, which recently went dry at the spring election, has a firebug scare. It is alleged that certain residents of the place have become sore at certain other people in the village and have threatened to burn the town down to “‘get even.” - Last Saturday nightthe church was discovered on fire by a couple of young people who were coming home from a dance and after the flames had been quench ed by the fire department it was found that the fire was of in- cendiary origin. Hay had been strewn underneath the structure and lighted. ’ Watchmen have been stationed to guard the village during:the dark hours and residents of Mentor in the city today state that there is a strong sentiment in favor of white cap methods with the miscreants if the evil work is continued. It is believed by them that the recent election results have something to do with the fires. Whereabout Unknown. Friends of James Asher, a homesteader who lives a short distance from Lynx postoffice, are making an effort to determ ine his whereabouts, Asher came to Bemidji about a month ago in company with a numbe: of friends and spent a couple days here. He is supposed tc have returned to his claim but it it has been learned that he has not visited the homestead for three weeks. Woodmen Pay lnsurance. Mrs. L. H. Bailey yesterday received a check from the Mod ern Woodmen in the sum of $3,00( in payment of a policy carried in the order by her husband, the Bemidji attorney who died sowe time ago. Makes digestion and assimila- tion perfect. Makes new red blood and bone. That’s what Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea will do. A fonic for the sick and weak. 85 cents, teaor tablets at Barker’s Drug store. »DISPOSES OF =] IS STUDIO R. W. Reed, Popular Bemidiji| Northwestern Editorial As- Assessors Determine Scale | Photographer, Sells Out to Shafer Bros. R.W.Reed who has conducteda photographic establishment in Bemidji for the past five years, yesterday completed a deal trans- ferring the studio to Shafer Bros. who are row in charge of the establishment, Mr. Reed left this afterncon for Koochiching, where he has installed a studio and where he will conducta gen- eral photographic business. Mr. Reed is considered one of the foremost photographers in Minnesota and his work in that line cannot be discounted. While in Bemidji he showed remarkable talent at the art and the city’s loss in the removal of Mr. Reed will be keenly felt. The new pro- prietors are first class men at the business, having studied at the Dempsey establishment in Minneapolis, considered one off the best in the country. YOUNG LADS ARE THIEVES Rifled Farm Houses While the Farmers Were in Town. A general roundup of a party of young pilferers has been made at osston. For weeks farmers have eomplained of disappear- ance of silver and other valuable ornaments from their homes while they were in town. Though the stealing was frequently done in broad daylight on the public streets, no one was caught in the act. About a week sgo Dray- man Medhus lost several rings and other articles. A day or tvo later a lad of the town was de- tected trying to sella few rings and his arresi at once followed. The sweatbox process was em- ployed and two more boys were secured. 1t was discovered that a sys- sociation to Visit Rainy River County in June. Plans for the annual outing of the Northwestern Editorial As- sociation are now being perfect- ed. The association will prob- ably go to Winnipeg, take the C. P. to Warroad, down the Rainy River to International Falls and Basswood lake, going from there to Winton and Ely, on the Iron Range R. R., overland. The re- mainder of the trip will be made by rail and they will visit points through the Iron Range to Du- luth, where. they will disband and depart for their several homes. They will be banauetted at Winnipeg, Koochiching and War- road. All of the editors and their families are eligible to thig excursion and 1t will be one of the pleasantest the association has ever planned. The same trip was attempted five years ago, but owing to the low water at that time the navigation on the Rainy river was poor and the trip was abandoned. Six 0’Clock Dinner, Dr.and Mrs. A. E. Henderson will entertain this afternoon at a 6 o’clock dinner at their home on Lake Boulevard. The guests will be Dr.and Mrs. K. H. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Marcum, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Ward and Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Morrison. Mr.and Mrs. James Hyland and family of Blackduck passed through the city this morning enroute to Gordon, Wis., where they will make they future home, tematic busimess was t;eing done by the trio, one of them- doing the stealing and the others dis- posing of the goods. A search of the barn which had served as their headquarters revealed -a good stock of goods, concealed in the wall. The boys were tried and fined $9 apiece or fifteen days in jail. Upon Which Valuations Will Be Made. At the meeting of the assess- ors yesterday, it was decided that the basis of value to be used for the equalization of the assess- ment of the following classes of property be as follows: Horses, one year old, $10 and upwards each. Horses, two years old, $17 and upwards each. Horses, three years old and over, $30 and upwards each. Cattle, one year old, $5 to $6 each. Cattle, two years old, $8 and' ‘upwards each. Cows, §14 and upwards each. | Oxen, $20 and upwards each, All other cattle, $15 and up- wards each. Sheep, $1.50 and upwards each, | Hogs, $2.50 and upwards each. Wagons, Carriages, Bicycles, ete., $15 and upwards each. Sewing Machines, etc., $6 and upwards each. ‘Watches and clocks, $4 and up- wards each. Melodeons and organs, $15, and upwards each. Pianos, $80 and upwards each. Household goods, $40 per cap- ita and upwards. Dogs, $5 and upwards each. Visited Northwest Territory. Attorney H. A. Langaard of Blackduck arrived in Bemidji this afternoon from Canada, where he has spent several weeks at points throughout Northwest Territory looking over the country with a view of investing in lands. Mr. Langaard returns to Blackduck this evening. | Proves Up on Claim. Oscar Miller passed through the city on the noon train enroute from his homestead on the Sandy river to Cass Lake, where he made final proofon the claim, Mr. Miller returned to Bemidji this afternoon and will remain here for a few days with friends, Thursday, Friday and Saturday We made every effort to make the Three Days ~Each a Special Bargain Day to Our Customers. GhHe Bazaar Only. Store. 2000 yards of Percales 28 in. a very nice as- sortment and pretty patterns, fast colors, regular price is 10c and a good one at that. During the three days of bargains they will be sold at 6 cents per yard. B 1000 yards of Calico in all colors, the very best and choicest at 5 cents per yard. — One lot of Wash Goods consisting of Dimities Lawns and Voiles, sold as high as 20 cents, during sale 10 cents per yard. One lot of Remnants in Dimities, Lawns, , | fancy border, Our entire lot of Ladies’ Wrappers in light and dark patterns, worth to $1.50, sale price 89 cents. One 1ot of Childrens’ Hose, fast colors, tl'ip. ple heel and toe, good value at 25 cents, now 15 cents. e — One lot of Towels,—Union—size 18x3S in., good quality at 25 cents each, sale price 2 for 25 cents: One lot of Sorosis Petticoats for women, black mercerized satin new pattern, regular $1.50 skirt , sale price 98 cents. Ginghams, etc., to clear out at 7 cents. Will Buy New Machinery. Senator E.J. Swedback left this afternoon for Minneapolis, where he will purchase a large amount of new machinery for his! sawmill in this city. Mr. Swed-! back expects to return tomor-| row or Sunday. i ‘Wm. Gibson, the veteran man- ager and traveling representative | of the Waterous Engine works of | St. Paul, arrived in the city yes- terday and is transacting busi- ness for the company in Bemidji today. | 0. M. SKINVIK, Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. M} | B [PERFECT MAIL ORDER FACILITiES. UPON APPLICATION. $18 SAMPLES SUBMITTED J O O R e 6hHe QUALITY Store CLOTHING FOR (2778 ALL. MANKIND. Stein Block Clothes ‘Inside Goodness” Not Only Fautless Styles Not Only Absolute Comfort Not Only Perfect Fit Individual Hand-tailoring, with Gonsmennous Attention to Every Unseen Point of Wear Strain s Stein Block @ Co.’s % Suits, R a.in NON BREAKABLE SHOULDERS HAND TURNED OR BLUFFED EDGES $20 $22 But Coats, WITH Top COLD-WATER SHRUNK LININGS INSIDE TAPE POCKET STAYS - Exclusively Controlled Here For Bamidji. $24 $25 Coats e —— Ghe BAZAAR STORE $200.00 Worth of Pocket Books Cost from $2 to $4 Will be sold for what they will bring for a few days only to make room for NEW STOCK E.N.FRENCH & CO. City Drug Store !.h W W W W e E e e e WEESESESESSETETESESEE s EEE ESEEE Get Our nqures $28 $30 TR O O O o o RAIN(,OATSvBox or Belted full sweep skirt, fa,ncy Scotch inter-weaving . worsteds tweeds, double twisted coverts and chevoits, shapes, extra $15 dark gray, effects, some serge Our Shoe Department. FULL BOX 'I‘OP COATS—Light and tan and neatly mixed $5 and venetian lined Schneider’s Regent Shoe— A parti- culary stylish shoe and absolutely balsand - bleecher with new spadeg sole and swing lasts * |*“Scorchlight’’ shoes—A particu- Foot Form Shoes, a Goodyear|larly sr.mng and stylish skoe. New Welt shoe made of Rock-Oak snles| lasts, new toes, bols or bleecher. in Vici, Box Calf and Velour Calf,|We recommend this shoe as a good bleecher or bals, our guaran-|serviceable shoe and our guarantee | tee with every pair. goes with every pair. See our window dis- $3 00‘Seeonrwmdow dlsplay *2 50 hl-llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflll ‘BTARK’ LUNG BALSAM | The Great Cough Cure For the cure of all affections of the lung, throat and chest, such as Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, Whoop- ing Cough, Hoarseness, Etc, Bronchitis, Lagrippe, and will prevent consumption when taken in time. CGuaranteed. ‘Price 25 and 50 cents. PREPARED ONLY BY ° PETER M. MARK Manufacturer of MARK’S CELEBRATED REMEDIES, FOSSTON. MIN N. \ Odes oo o, Swedback pock, DR. F. E. BRINKMAN, ‘| Bemidji, - - Minnesota, | : e CHIROPRACTIONER. OFFICE HOURS: 10 a.m. to Noon, and 1 to 5:30 p. m. ) -.-- -....-.- . } Office over Mrs. Thompson’s boarding house Minnesota Ave. | | e . E Are Chiropractio Adfustments the same as Osteopath Treatments? No. The Chiropractic and the Osteopath both aim to put in place -§ | MILL CAPS AND SHOP . that which is out of place, to right that which is wrong; but the Path- ¢ 1 ology Diagnosis, Prognosis and Movements are entirely different. CAPS FREE. . g One of my patients, Mr. W. A. Casler, has taken both Chiropractic and Osteopoth treatments. The Chiropractic i- ten times more direct S —— f in the adjustments and the results getting health ten times move thor- p | ough in one tenth of the time than an Osteopath would. 4 YOURS FOR THE b § = ASKING | el e B ol af b B i B B a8 Pl ol 2P . a0 S B . e B s B |