Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 4, 1905, Page 3

r \;~._ - ey is regis- s Al rippe. 5 k‘mm avuue wodel Bakery. Private parties a specialty. Phone 125. Frank Jerrard of St. Paul is the guest of his brother, E. H. Jerrard. Reserved seats for Ole Olson, on sale at City Drug store. Thos, Burk, manager of the Solway Mercantile company is in the city today. Mrs. R. F. Lussier of Cass Lake isthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rutledge. ’ Fruit, berries, vegetables at Peterson’s. J. A frvine, the lumberman, arrived in Bemidji last might from Stillwater. Biggest and best outlay of vegetables, fruit and berries at Peterson’s. J. W. Irwin returned this morning from a business trip to points up the line of the M, & I. California beauty naval oranges are not the cheapest but they are the best. Peterson’s. Ernest L. Oberg, editor of the Blackduck American, is a busi- ness visitor in the city today. W. K. Rose returned this morn- ing to Walker after having spent a few days in the city with friends. There is no lever so powerful as plain and simple facts—Mark’s Lung Balsam will cure your cough. Mrs. James Burns, and two children were called to Mlone- apolis this morning on account of the serious mother. L. H. Roberts, the senior mem- ber of the firm of Roberts & Crawford, is in the city from Peyton, Towa, for a business visit | with his partner, Alphonse Craw- ford. W. H. Strachan, superintend- ent of the M. & I. passed through the city this morning enroute to Brainerd from points on the line north of Bemidji, where he has looked after the interests of the company. The price of a pretty face is $1.00—three packages of . Hollis- ter’'s Rocky Mountain Tea. Brings red lips, bright eyes and lovely color. 385 cents, Tea or Tablets. Barker’s Drug Store. Mrs. E. B. Anderson last night gave a birthday party at her home on Bemidji avenue, the oc- casion being the birthday of her husband. Tifteen guests were in attendance and the evening was delightfully spent. Mrs. Jennie Wonzor acted as caterer. All women should strive to be beautiful. Jeauty rules man- kind. Hollister’s Rocky Moun- tain Tea brings red lips, bright eyes and cream-like complexion. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets, Bark- ers’s Drug Store. Saved by Dynamite. Sometimes, a flaming city is saved by dynamiting a space that the fire can’t cross. Sometimes, a congh hangson so long, you feel as if nothing but dynamite would cure it. Z.T. Gray, of Calhoun, Ga,, writes: “My wife had a very aggravated cough, which kept her awake nights. Two physicians could not help her; so she took Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, which eased her cough, gave her sleep, and finally cured her.” Strictly scientific cure for bronchitis and la grippe. At all druggists, price 50c and $1.00; guarauteed. Trial bottle free. suffering ‘ illness of her! Flfty Yoars the Standard N0, Made from pure cream of tartar derived from grapes. PRICE BAKING POWDER 0O: awcaca Frank Rogers,omployed at the Bemidji Club, is confined to his home with sickness. Deputy Sheriff Brose leaves tonight for Turtle River, where |he will serve papers in a civil action. Andrew Hendrickson of Min- neapolis was in the city yester- day the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Winter. Chas, Lee, proprietor of the Skunk camp stopping place, is in the city today purchasing sup- plies for the hostelry. Manager A. E. Harris of the local telephone exchange left this afternoon for Cass Lake, where he will transact business for the company. Frank Meyst, manager of the A. N, Kellogg association, was in the city yesterday from Minnea- polis on business. Mr. Meyst left this morning for Wadena. Employment Agent McDonald today shipped 65 men to North- ome and Blackduck for employ- ment on the drives of the J. A. Irvine and the Irwin & O’Brien companies. The condition of Mrs Thos. Conlon, who was brought to St. Anthony’s hospital from Ten- strike yesterday, is slightly im- proved today although she is still eritically ill. Healthy, happy babies. Moth- ers say that Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea is the greatest baby medicine in the world. Makes them strong, well and ac- tive. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Barker’s Drug Store. George Wiser is in the city to- day from his homestead near Louis postoffice, east of Turtle River, Mr, Wiser was a member of the Bemidji baseball team sav- eral years ago and is well known to many people of the city. He will return home this evening, Card Party Postponed. On account of inclement weath- er, the card party and supper which was to have been given this evening by the Modern Samaritans, has been postponed for two weeks. Eagles Lodge at Northome. An aerie of the Fraternal Order of HEagles was organized at Northome Mondav night, 58 charter members being initiated. The occasion was celebrated with entertainment and supper and was thoroughly enjoyed. Mill Wood for Sale. During the coming summer, Wes Wright will handle all the mill wood av the Crookston Lum- ber companv, having secured that right from the mill manage- ment. Wood will be delivered for $2 per load. See Wes Wright, or call up phone No. 45 or the Crookston Lumber company. Last Sunday Wm. Foster kill- ed a mother wolf and six little ones and 1t was a poor day for wolves too. A Very Little Comparison gifts. Chains and Fobs, both in style of quality assortment and prices will serve tofconvince you that this is the store in which to buy Silverware, particularly STERLING SILVER Articles. ) and comprises a host of objects of all sorts especially for Our line of Lorgnette Chainsand Ribbon and Metal Fobs, too, offers fine gift suggestions. make, which are acknowledged everywhere to lead all other E. A BARKER. QOur stock is complete now We carry the SIMMONS and quality. [COMMITTEE e STILL BUSY Inv>stigation: of Charges Against Commissioners Yet in Progress. LEGALITY OF CORONER MAR- CUM’S BILLS QUESTIONED. Grass Lake Ditch Subject of In- vestigat. n During the Afternoon. The investigation into the afiairs of Beltrami county at the court house is making headway very slowly owing to the neces- sity of introducing and identify- ing so many bills and exhibits. The prosecution, however, hopes to complete its case today or to- morrow morning and itis prob- able that the investigation will be concluded this week. General satisfaction is ex- pressed over the evident fairness of the commission and it is difficult to see how Governor Johnson could have made a better selection of members. Very little conflict has arisen thus far as to the introduction of evidence most of it being readily agreed to by the attorneys on both sides and a desire to get at the truth of the matter is mani- fested by both prosecution and defense. The attendanceis small being confined almost exclusively to witnesses and interested parties. Yesterday afternoon a large number of bills were introduced which it is the prosecution’s pur- pose to show contained illegal charges. Such were several bills by the corouer in which autopsy is charged for at the rate of $25, the fees ailowed by law being $6. Numerous other bills for livery hire, for drugs, for making birth and death reports for charges by county physician were also in- troduced without objection by the defense and without explana- tion by the prosecution, all of which are supposed to contain various charges that are techni- cally illegal. This morning T. M. Harvey testified that he made 12 coffins for the county on the order of Commissioner Wright, that the county paid him $72 for the work and that he turned the warrant for the amount over to the First National Bank i1 payment of a note he had given the bank which note had been signed by Wright as an accommodation maker. M. W. Webb, a prisoner in the county jail in January testified that during that time he and other prisoners worked one day for Commissioner Wright chop- ping wood and a half day rolling logs. H. G. Hays was recalled and testified as to the publication of the financial statement for 1903. He proved a most willing and valuable witness for the prosecu- tion, pouring forth a perfect flood of expert testimony with a fluency that set atnaught all limits prescribed by the ques- tions asked him. Mr. Hays was particularly enthusiastic as to his conviction that the financial statement could have been squeezed into much smaller space had it been set single col- umn width instead of double col- umn. He waxed indignant over the fact that the printer had used thivk spaces between initial let- GETS THI “0oIN THEN LEAVES Kelliher Man Plays Cruel Prank on German Work- ing Girl. The local police have been noti- fied to watch out for a man for- merly a resident at Kelliher who recently left that village with a trunk belonging to a-hard work- ing German girl and $25 in cash which he had borrowed from her. From a description given by the girl, who was in the city a few days ago making inquiries as to the whereabouts of the man, he is a woodsman. He left Kelliher some time ago with the trunk and the money, saying that he was going to Dakota and that he would-write to the girl, whom he had promised to marry. After waiting for several days the girl became suspicious and came to Bemidji to make inquiries, but was unable to find any trace of her quondam fiance. The girl has now left for Dakota where the search for the man will be continued. She is about 19 years of age and has been employed in a restaurant at Kelliher. NYMORE. convenience. Lena and Frank Comstock were Bemidji visitors Sunday. Rev. Fisher, of Crookston held divine services here Sunday even- ing. A keg of heer and several men who disagreed ended in the sen- tence of one man to a servitude of thirty days in the county jail. A supper and ice cream social was given at the Nymore hotel last Saturday evening and netted the church a neat little sum for the treasury department. Mr. Belke’s team caused quite a little excitement here the other day—the team became fright- ened, and ran away. But little damage was done. Mont Phelps and James Mar- tin, of Bass Lake were in town one day this week. The Nymore fire department expect tojgive a masquerade ball in the near future. A basket supper will _be served, and of course the fellow who pays most for the basket will get the besy supper. The lawbreakers are keeping Judge Wonzor quite busy these days. Mr. James Merkeley, of Turtle River visited friends here last Sunday. ters instead of thin spaces. Said it made the lines look longer. Found it impossible to tell the defense what sort of type was generally used for legal publica- tions. Fervently asserted that he entertained the most friendly feelings for the Pioneer. Ex" pounded with a prodigal displav of English sundry little tricks and shifts which the publishers of the financial statement had made use of to fatten that docu- ment and which his. expert eye had discovered. Thought that by squeezing and shifting and skimping and pruning and doub- ling backward and forward the financial statement could have been set so as to save the county $123.45. s The commission this afternoon is investigating the acts of the county commissioners regarding the Grass Lake ditch, the state attemptihg to show that the com- missioners paid out more than the law allowed before the com- pletion of the ditch. _Several farmers fron the town of Grant Valley were introduced as wit- nesses. IS Claimed That Typhoon Which Swept Souhern China Dealt Injury to Rojestvensky’s Ships. phoon which swept over the south “|coast of China this week is said to have damaged the Russian sec- ond Pacific squadron consider- |ably. Sore of the lighter vessels RUSS SQUADRON “Mmoy, China,May 4—The ty:|tored. DAMAGED are reported to have been scat- | Milacca, St.rajt.s‘ Settlements, May 4.—Admiral Nebogatoff’s division of the second Pacific |TOWNSI ARE NAMED “Puposky’’ and “Werner” Two New Towns on Red Lake Railway. STEEL BRIDGE TO BE PLACED TOMORROW. Slowly on Account of Un- favorable Weather. M. D. Stoner, engineer for the Minneapolis, Red Lake & Mani- toba railway company, stated that the company had decided on names for two new townsites that are being surveyed on the line. “Werner” will be the name of the town which has been here- tofore known as ‘“‘Campbell Lake,” and the townsite at Mud lake will be known as‘‘Puposky.” Up to the present time the com- pany has not decided or any other names for townsites that will be platted. The steel bridge which will be placed across the Great North- ern tracks west of Bemidji has arrived and the work of putting it in place will commence tomor- row under the direction of Mr. Stoner. The span will be 40 feet in length, thus allowing ample company ever sodecide. ! proaches to the bridge consist of two trestles, one on each side of the Great Northern track, the one on the north side being 150 south side 760 feet. General Manager Marson of of the new railway stated this af ternoon that on account of the unfavorable weather which has’ been prevalent for the past few days, work on the railway has, been progressing very slowly and that the completion of the, road would not be accomplished as soon as had been expected. WILTON. aren’t ripe yet, but you might find some May flowers. Tom McMahan of Stevens, Minn., was visiting his brother John McMahan and also transact- ing business at Wilton. Supt. Regan was calling on schools in this district last Fri- day. Harry Bowers and family visited Sunday atT.J. Bren- nan’s. 2 Francis Wood has returned from Minneapolis where he has room for the Great Northern to lay a double track should the!f§ Theap . § feet in length and that on the ; i Say, Charlie, the strawberriesf been attending business college. NAN PATTERSON JURY DISAGREES Thifd Trial of Actress Charged With Murder of Caesar Young Ends In Disagreement. failed to reach a verdict and de- claring that they were hopelessly disagreed, the jury in the Nan Patterson case was formerly dis- qhairged at 2:30 o’clock this morn- ing. The jury was given the case at 1 o’clock yesterday, and after deliberating twelye hours came into court at 1:30 this morning, but were sent back. At 2:20 o’clock the jury again entered the court room, where the recorder and other court officials were in waiting, and the foreman, an- nounced that they had failed to agreeon a yerdict. Headded that their disagreement seemed hope- less of adjustment. Upon this announcement Recorder Goff formally discharged the twelve men composing. the third jury Work on Railway Progressing] New York, May 4.—Having that has considered this celebrat- ed case. Itis understood that a majority of the jury was for acquittal, but in what propotion they stood can not be ascertained. Miss Patterson collapsed on the jury’s announcement and fainted dead away. She was as- sisted from the conrt by her lcounsel and several court attend- ants and revived in an ante-room. Future proceedings in the case is uncertain, It has been inti- mated by the district attorney’s office that the state will probably not attempt another trial. Should this be the case Miss Patterson would be released either on no- minal bail or under her own re- sognizance and the indictment eventually be quashed. Help for Mot_er$ Any woman who is suffering disordered menstruation, bearing down pains, nervous- barrenness, ness, or whose life is made desolate by 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, Mrs. Vincents Little child. e about? liver are affected, Thedford’s Will you go to your druggist today and same relief Mrs. Vincent writes When the stomach, bowels or Black-Draught should be used. WINE orCARDUI No. 933 Mission 8t., SAN Francisco, CAv., Dec. 9, 1903, 1 am happy and pleased to attest to the value of Wine of Cardui for pros- ective mothers. suffered so little pain I felt T I took it for three months before my darling baby came and was an_exception. El The child is happy and healthy and the sunshine of my life. 1had hardly any trouble after she was born, and after eleven days was up doing my entire better than 1 had felt for years. Iam ousework and feeling the envy of my neighbors because of the unusually healthy child I have and because I never had a sick day myself. I give the entire credit to Wine. of Cardui, for I was sickly, pale and thin before T took it, but since I have used it I have been in gained fourteen pounds and enjoy life as never before. perfect health, have Vice-President, Sunnyside Mother’s Club Services were held in the Luth- ern Church at Wilton Sunday. John Melby is erecting a dwell- ing house in the village. Clarence Rawdon has built an addition to his house. Mr. Rue is laid up with a felon on his hand. Mrs. Wm. Danlicker and Mrs. George Brennan expect to leave Thursday for a visit with rela- tives in Dakota. Rev. Parks held services at the Wilton school house Sunday. Minnie Hinshaw spent Satur- day with her parents at Wilton returning to Ler school at Solway Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Dahl was shopping in Bemidji last Saturday. Frank Patterson has commen- ced seeding. O A = = ) SEED GRAIN LAWN GRASS SEED and a complete line of GardenSeedsinbulkandpackages With our fresh and up-to-dafe grocery line we have “University” and “Monogram” Canned Goods. Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Sho.es and Rubber Goods, Dry Goeds, Crockery, Pillsbury Flour, Feed, Bran, Shorts, Hay, Etc., Ete. We would be pleased 1o have you call and get prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed. : squadron passed here this after. nOOK ¢ ute to join Rojestven- " DEFECTIVE PAGE 314 Minncsota Ave. ‘W. G. SCHROEDER, ~ Teléphone No. 65.