Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 13, 1905, Page 5

CELFEBRATE 'THE FOURTH 0ld Time Celebration Decid- ed Upon by Business Men’s Club. DISTRICT CONVENTION OF WOODMEN AT SAME TIME. . Committee Appointed to Solicit Funds for an Elaborate Convention. At a meeting of the Business Men’s Club last evening it was decided to celebrate the Fourth of July in Bemidji this year. It is ‘now several years since Be- midji has attempted a celebration of the nation’ birthday. For a number of years past Bemidji has been content to attend the celebrations given by surround- ing towns and it seems no more than right and fitting that -the city should take its turn this year. The aitendance at the meeting of the club last evening was not large but those present were un- animously of the opinion that a celebration should be attempted. A committee was present from the Modern Woodmen and it was agreed that the district conven- tion of the Woodmen for north- ern Minnesota should be held in Bemidji at the same time. The convention will probably be a three day affair and will help materially to swell tie crowd which will visit the city for the COUNTY J. WELL FILLED the Unwilling Guests of Sheriff Bailey." The county bastile is now well filled, the number of prisoners there confined now numbering twenty-one. - Most of these are serving sentences of various lengths and most of them were sentmp from the city or county. There are, however, six United States prisoners among the number. Among the prisoners being held for trial is Fred Foote, the self confessed murderer of Matt Gannon at ‘Spooner April 9. Foote is very cheerful and seems to feel that he has done the right thing. He is very willing to talk and appears ta have nothing to conceal concerning the murder. AN INSTITUTE Farmers’s Meeting With ‘a Strong Program at North- ome Today. A farmer’s institute has heen in progress at Northome all day. A fine program was arranged and preparations were wade to entertain all the farming district about Northome. Among the speakers listed for the occasion are C. C. Andrews, state fire celebration. A committee consisting of W. H. Robert, G.E. Carson and E. A. Schneider was appointed to solicite funds for the celebration. It is planned to do everything on an extensive scale and to make the celebration the biggest occa- sion of the kind ever held in the northern part of the state. JUSTICE COURT DOCKET LIGHT Very Little Doing in the Police Court—Drunks a Scarce Artiele. Notwithstandi the fairly busy condition of the city the police court has been a deserted place for the past few weeks. Judge Pendergast has not had a half dozen drunks during the past month and a half while Judge Skinvik has had but two cases of the kiud since April 20. The fact that petty criminal business has been so light of late would be known only by the police court records for the town is so well policed at all times that disturbances are seldom heard of except when chronicled in the newspapers. All disturbances of the peace appear to be confined at present to the politicians. warden, Sup’t A. J. McGuire of the Grand Rapids Experimental farm, Professor Green, Aad A. Tone, county commissioner of Itasca county, Président Jack- son of the Commercial Club and C. W. Speelman, president of the village. Mr. Andrews and Sup’t MclIn- tyre were in the city today on their way to Northome. Got a Ducking. Yesterday while the wind was high Corporal Otto incharge of the recruiting station here, with two recruits went fishing near the new railroad bridge in Lake Irving. Collision with a dead head anc an extra big waye upset the boat and compelled the oc- cupants to anticipate the bathing season. Terrific Race With Death. “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 am cured of all my troubles.” Guaranteed at all druggists: price 50c. Fruit for Sunday, fruit for Monday, fruit for every day at Peterson’s. SUNDAY Congome with Crentons Young Onions Dill Pickles Horse Raddish Shrimp Salad en Mayonnalse Steamed Potatoes Parsnips in Cream Green Apple Ple 2 Vanilla Ice Cream 10 cents Eatmore Mixed Nuts Tea Milk Ice Tea Palace Restaurant From I2 M. Until 3 P. M. Price Thirty-Five Cents. Fresh Celery Baby Olives Fried Fillette of Lake BemidJi Pike, Parsley Butter Shoe String Potatoes Broiled Spare Ribs with Cabbage Roast Prime Sirloin of Beef, Natural Gravey Baked Domestic Chicken, Pollandaise Dressing. Roast Loin of Young Plg, Green Apple Sauce Veal Croquettes, Tomato Sauce Peach Meringue Strawberrles and Cream 10 cents Full Cream Cheese DINNER Potage ala Reive Dressed Lettuce Beet Pickles Chow Chow Nut Fravpe Whipped Potatoes Btewed Tomatoes Cream Custard Ple Candled Cherrles Coffee. Lemonade Twenty One Prisoners Now |Blackduck Moves for Big| ATNORTHOME| Meeting of Wood Dealers . During Tournament. Blackduck Times: The meet- ing of the Commercial club Mon- day evening, was of more than usual interest and a number of important subjects were dis- cussed, the principal of which was the propesed wood conven- tion to be held during the tourna- ment. The plan is to invite represen- tatives from the prairie towns to meet here on a certain' day dur- ing the June tournament accom- panied by the congressman of of the district and have him ad- dress,the meeting, and alsoto collect some car loads of birch wood and present _them to the representatives of these towns in a manner yet to be determined upon, so that our wood will get introduced where it is needed. The chances are from L. G. Townsend’s report that the com- pany will be willing to makea reduction in rates on wood to Be- midji, but first the matter has to be submitted to the railroad and warehouse commission. Operated for Abcess. Mr."and Mrs. LeFevre return- ed to their Ibme near Buena Vista yesterday after a week spent in Bemidji during -which time their little daughter Pearle was operated on for anabcess at the root of her tongue. The oper- ated was a difficult one but the little one bore it and the care of the wound afterwards bravely and is now doing nicely. Mr, and Mrs. LeFevre liveat Mud Lake. Ice cream 30c per quart at the Palace Restaurant. 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 nothing but dynamite would cure it. Z.T. Gray, of Calhoun, Ga,, write§: “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, Cdoughs and colds, which eased her cough, gave her sleep, a.ndi finally cured her.” Strictly scientific cure for bronchitis and la grippe. At all druggists, price ! 50c and $1.00; guarauteed. Trial bottle free. K. P. Sundquist is lndicletl For Using the Village _ Funds. o K. P. Sundquist, former re corder of the village of Hibbing, who was indicted by the grand jury of misappropriating $2,300 of the village funds, was arraign- ed yesterday. _In default of bail, which was fixed at $3,020, Sundquist was committed to the county jail. His friends are mak- ing an effort to raise the neces- saty amount for his bond, and | Sundquist will probably be’ re- leased today. Mr. Sundquist, who is bus 24 years of age, terminated his term of office last March,and the grand jury inits last report se- verely — censured the village authorities for the term ending at that time for the lax manner in which they looked after the village financial affairs. The grand jury especially censured Mr. Sundquist. TO THE COAST ON FOOT g Man ,Wife and Eight Child- ren Hoofing it Cross Lots to The Coast. With only a gun and a fish pole as a means to provide them food and with two small children ac- companying them, J. W, Hard and his ‘wife have left Barron, Wis., on foot to travel 700 miles to a point in Canada, where they expect to take up a homestead. They expect to walk the entire distance. Theabove story appeared in the Pioneer Press last Wednes- day, but we can put it clear out of sight, says the D®roit Record. In driving through the northern part of the country last Sunday we came upon a family consist- ing of a man and wife and eight small children, the oldest about We have had it mentioned among our customers |that it is a genuine treat tocomeinto our store and look over our stock of fine Wash Goods We do not THINK there is a stock in the city to equal 1t, taking Quality. Variety and Lowness of Price into consideration. The Bazaal _ Store - Cotton Voiles New Hoisery Mohair Lusters | Embroidery Mesh Arnold’s Silks Plain and Fancy Figur ed Dimities Mercerized Etamine We have exercised as much care in selecting our stock of goods as one can possibly do in choosing an article for their own use. Y 3 3Gy Fancy Persian Lawns Aeolien Crepe. New Underwear New Ribbons X Ghe BAZAAR STORE llllllllflflfll_lllllllllllll twelve years of age, who were on their way to the Pacific coast. They were working way on foot. They had no horses to pull their] effects, which, with two or three of their babies were packed away in a push cart to which the woman was attached in front, and the man pushed from be- hind, the children trailed along the Tough and muddy road. They were scantly provided for with provisions and clothing, and how ‘they managed to subsist was| past understandihg, but they appeared to be cheerful and healthy, and determined to make the long journey of over 2,000 miles to the land of their hopes, the Pacific coast. Fir:t Door North of Post Office. , “The Bargain Store’ | Stoves, Ranges, Tinware, Furniture, Wall Paper - Also have samples of Brussels-and Ingrain Carpets. Prices right. Second hand goods hought. Give us a call. M. E. IBERTSON —~——v llllllllmllllllllmllllllll lDrew Selby Shoes X - F or Ladies of any ‘Most Style and Best Quality $3.50 hanan e Satisfy yourself by looking them over, We Guarantee Every Pair. Rli‘llllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIII Phone 50 Illllllmlll E. H. Winter & Co. - Bemxdn. Mnnn. llllllllllllllllmillllllllllll bt {E.N. FRENCH & CO. i City Drug Store We Are Making Repairs i On Our Building On Our Fixtures On Our Stock And Also On Our Business. We are here to do business. A good many people know it, we want every one to know it. Call And See? % % AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAA AMAAAAMAAAAAAAAA NEW YORK " uses vastly ‘more writing ma- chines than any other city on earth and the last censusshows' 78%, Remington. ThE voice of ex-) Perience decides for the REMINGTON TYPEWRITER, Bemidj Pioneer Agents WOV OV W O Y DR. F. E. BRINKMAN, CHIROPRACTIONER. OFFICE HOURS: 10a. m. to Noon, and 1 to 5:30 p. m. Office over Mrs. Thompson’s boarding house Minnesota Ave. Are Chiropractic Adjustments the same o.s Ostoopath 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 is ten times more direct -in the adjustments and the results getting health ten times more thor- ough in one tenth of the time than an Osteopath would. anssssnsesasd | D o S e