Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 12, 1905, Page 4

GIVE CONCERT- FOR LIBRARY Benefit Concert fbr Public Library to Be Given Next Tuesday Evening. A benefit concert will be given for the Bemidji Public Library at the Opera House next Tuesday evening. The program, which will consist of vocal and instru- ‘mental selections, by local talent will be under the direction of Mr. E. H. Jerrard. The library depends entirely upon the voluntary support of the people of the city and for that reason, if for no other, the concert should be liberally pat- ronized. The program will be one, however, of unusual strength and excellence, Bemidji having abundant musical talent of excep tional ability. The ladies who have charge of the concert will issue an adver- tising program which has been liberally patronized by the busi- ness men of the city and which will in itself next the association a considerable sum of money. MAY HOLD IT JULY FOURTH Modern Woodmen Arrange for District Meeting to Be Held Here. At a meeling of the local lodge of Modern Woodmen last even- ing arrangements were made for the district meeting of the order to be held here some time this summer. All of the camps of the state within easy access to Bemidji will be represented at the meeting, many of the camps preparing to send large delega- tions. It was decided last evening to hold the convention July 4 if pos- sible. The matter will probably be presented for consideration at the meeting of the Business Men’s club this evening. If this date can be fixed upon the meet- ing will probably be made a three day affair and the conven- tion will be a more pretentious affair than at first arranged. WOLVES IN QUANTITIES Forty-Seven Wolves Brought in to Polk County in Ten Days Just Passed. Crookston Times: The spring wolf season is at the present time fairly on and according to the recordsin County Auditor Hoffard’s office, the farmers of Polk county are making, more than usual, sums of money from their industry in ensnaring and capturing the blood thirsty brutes and their litters of young, During the past ten days Mr. Hoffard of Polk county has re- ceived at his office in this city the pelts and heads of forty-seven wolves and has paid out in state bounty for them the sum of $121.- 50. Farmers of the Red River Valley are taking advantage of the spring “new crop” of little wolves and are lining their pockets with the greenbacks so generously offeréd by the state for the killing of the animals. Wolves in their lairsat this time of the year if tracked -are ferocious and the work of captur- ing them while guarding their young is no easy job. The $7.50 per head offered by the state for big wolves, the $2 for the cubs and the value of the hides isa great inducement to farmers and hunters, however, and hundreds of the animals are being slaught- ered, not however without many exciting adventures. J. E. Wilkins is a Cass Lake visitor in the city. Mrs. E, E. McDonald returned last evening from St. Paul where she has been for medical treat- ment for some weeks past. Mrs. MecDonald is very much improv- ed having practically regained her usual health. FOR RENT—Nine room house in ood condition. Apply at Great %Iorthern depot. MEET TONIGHT Meeting of Business Men’s Association Called—Im- portant Business. An important meeting of the Business Men’s Club is called for this evening at Masonic _M. There are several matters which are of very general interest to the business men of the city which should be considered at once and it is hoped that all busi- ness men of the city will make it a point to attend this meeting, It ispossible that the matter of Bemidji’s celebration of the Fourth will be taken up and possibly the matter of organizing as a city with other matters of like importance. GREAT THING FOR COUNTY Railroad Building Will Have Wonderful Influence on Development of County. R. B. Hayes,a prominent farm- er from the town of Maple Ridge, is in the city today. -Mr. Hayes is enthusiastic over the railway building which is now under way in Beltrami county, and declares that the construction of the Min- neapolis, Red Lake and Manitoba railway through his township will be a wonderful thing for the farmers and homesteaders of the town, An immense amount of wood will be made marketable by reason of the construction of this road inaddition to affording a convenient and ready market for farm products. Maple Ridge is one of the richest towns in the county and the new road will re- sult in its making rapid strides forward. CONTRACT FOR ELEVEN MILES Minneapolis Firm Will Build North from Long Lake on Wilton Road. W. C. Weeks of W. C. Weeks & Co,, railroad contractors, has been in Bemidji and vicinity for the past few days looking up a contract which his firm has taken to build eleven miles of the Shev- lin road north from Long Lake. Mr. Weeks has returned to Min neapolis but will be here again Monday and will put a force of men at work on the contract at once. It is not probable that #rains will be running on this line before late in the fall. It is expected that the entire length of the Min neapolis, Red Lake & Manatoba road will be in operation not later than August. FOURTEEN HORSES BURN Railroad Contractor Loses All His Animals in a Fire at Brainerd. A disastrous fire occured at Brainerd when the old Stratton livery tableswas burned. It was owned by N, D. Seavey, who con- ducted a feed stable. The origin of the fireis unknown. The front office was occupied by Mr. Seavey and H. Riddle, who barc- ly escaped with their lives. The rear portion of the barn was rented by C. G. Moores, a rail road contractor, who had 14 valu able horses consumed by the flames, ~including a driving team he had refused $600 for only a few days ago. The rest of the horses were to have been shipped today to North Dakota, where Mr. Moo:es has a railroad con tract. He alsolost his harness and many tools and carried no insurance whateyer. His loss ix about $4,500, and the loss on the building about $3,000, with in surance of $1,300. A suspicious character was arrested by Officer Hurley shortly after” the fire started. 0LD GLORY June 14 The Date Set Aside As “Flag Day” Should Be Generally Observed. ‘June 14 will be Flag Day, and the. 128th anniversary of the adoption of the stars and strips as the flag of the United States, For several years the day has been obseryed as a national anniversary by many states and communities, and the custom has spread with great rapidity, until there is hardly a town that does not give patriotic thought to Old Glory on the day. Mayors and school officers are appealed to by the American Flag association, an organization formed ““to promote reverence for and prevent desecration of the flag of our country,” to help make observance more general this year than ever before. Itis L D’S EYES Young Albert Spicer, Shot in Eyes, Returns From St. Paul Cured. In February Albert Spicer, an 11 year old boy living four, miles south of Solway, while playing with a gun, discharged the weapon and part of the charge ledged in his eyes: It was feared at first that the boy would loose both eyes, but he was sent to St. Paul and -placed in the care of Dr. Boeckmian, an old friend and teacher of Dr. Blakeslee. The lad came home today with one eye completely cured amd with the other much improved. Owing to the friendship exist- ing between - Dr. Blakeslee and Dr. Boeckman the care of the boy’s eyes and their cure was! affected without expense to the county. desired that flags be displayed on all public buildings and upon private residences. Appropriate exercises in the public schools are requested, and these are out- lined in a circular mailed by the Flagassociation. Flag Day in this city has never been observed to any great ex- tent, the only sign of the day on display being the stars and stripes about the city. This year, however, it is probable or pos- sible that an effort will be made toget up an appropriate Flag Day service. The fact that June 14 so directly follows Decoration Day and its extensive com- memoratory program rather affects Flag Day and makes it of less importance to the average mind. “Death was fast approaching,’ writes Ralph F. Fernandez of Tampa, Fia., describing his fear- ful race with race, ‘“as a result of liver trouble and heart disease, which had robbed me of sleep and of all interests in life. I had tried many different doctors and several medicines, but got no benefit, until I began to use Elec- tric Bitters. So wonderful was their effect, that in three days I CHARGES - ARE FILED| llflllllfillllIllllllll-lllll Farmers Exchange Claim the Anti Trust Laws Are Violated. Complaints that some of the implement dealers of Minnesota have entered into an agreement not to sell implements to mem- bers of the Minnesota Farmers’ Exchange, an organization formed two years ago, were filed | yesterday with Governer John- son. Frank A. Day, acting in behalf of the governor, referred the complaints to Attorney Gen eral E. T. Young for an opinion as to whether an agreement of this kind is not a violation of the Minnesota anti-trust law. The complaints are made by northern sections of Minnesota. The officers of these exchanges of a letter written by the Minne- sota Retail Implement Dealers’ association requesting members of the association not to do busi- am cured of all my troubles.” Guaranteed at all druggists: rrice 50c. ness with the farmers who be- long to the exchange. exchanges in the western and|: say that they are in possession | and closet, $28.00 at Ross’ hard- ware. 'l'he Bazaa Store New Wash Goods We have had_. it mentioned among our customers that it is a genuine treat to comeinto our store and look over our stock of fine Wash Goods We donot THINK thereis a stock in the city to equal 1t, taking Quality. Varlety and Lowness of Price into consideration. The Bazaarl Store Cotton Voiles Plain and Fancy stock of goods x 6/e BAZAAR STORE JES O O O O P O D 1 O Arnold’s Silks Mercerized Etamine We have exercised as much care in selecting our an article for their own use. b s ¥ aY New Hoisery ° Mohair Lusters Embroidery Mesh = Fancy Persian Lawns Figured Dimities Aeolien Crepe. as one can possibly do in choosing New Underwear New Ribbons _ Saved by Dynamite. Sometimes, a flaming city is saved by dynamiting a space that the fire can’t cross, Sometimes, a cough hangson so long, you feel as if nothiug 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 ull druggists, price 50c and $1.00; guaranteed. Trial bottle free. Six hole range with reservcir QD CEREND § GRS 0 CEEED © CRNENTTD --:0 . VAL UES—This business structure is founded on the basis of ‘‘Strongest Values.”” Money invested here brings more real worth, greater style and brings more sa‘isfaction than is ever possible elsewhere We consider no transaction closed until purchaser has complete satisfaction and is convinced that he has received absolutely greatest value. Finest Suits Finest Topcoats “Cumbridge Gray” Pall Mall Worsteds in decided stripes and college checks Z‘?be Quality Store Clothing for all Mankind - Our Latest Success is the Showing of **Cambridge Gray for Smart This Scason’s Pronounced Favorite m Styles, Size and Patterns to suit Men and Young Men of any age or proportion Finest Raincoats Dressers”’ W \AAAA $200.00 Worth of Pocket Books Cost from $2to $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 i mwwa’ NEW YORK " uses vastly ‘more writing ma= ,chines than any other city on cm.h and thelast censusshows' 78%, ( Remington. ‘The voice of ex) 'perience decides for the_ REMINGTON | TYPEWRITERS “Cambridge Gray” Pall Mall Worsteds in faintly traced plaids and overplaids 250 Suits allowes unusual values. and $18 values $12.00 See Our Window Display Fifty Cravenette Raincoats, guaranteed weaves, Cambridge Grey, Olive Tint Coverts and Worsteds, Belt or Plain Back— % |0 —-— L] —-— § $10.00 : Special Sale Pure Wbool Worsteds and Cheviots- A Maker’s Clean-Up Beautiful Pall Mall Worsteds—the Best Dressiest Fashion Material-- ‘$15 $12.00 % The Vogue of the Eaton Boys Suits Eaton Suils in plain Serges $5.00 Faton Suits in mixed Schotches $3.50 Eaton Suits in plain Cheviots $2.50. Base Ball and Bat Free with each boys suit pur- chage. - See our display wmflow Bemidj Pioneer Agents N O S g T N O g g g DR. F. E. BRINKMAN, CHIROAPRACTIONFR. OFFICE HOURS: 10 a. m. to Noon, and 1 to 5:30 p. m. Office over Mrs. Thompson’s boarding house Minnesota Ave. Are Chiropractio Adjustments the same a.a Osteopath Treatments? No. The Chiropractic and the Osteopath both aim to put in place that which is out of place, to right that which is wrong; but the Path- ology Diagnosis, Prognosis and Movements are entirely different, One of my patients, Mr. W. A. Casler, has taken both Chiropractic and Osteopoth treatments. The Chiropractic ie ten times more direct in the adjustments and the results getting-health ten times _more thor- $15.00 Il @ i ough in one tenth of the time than an Osteopath would.