Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 26, 1905, Page 4

(A DIDATES | NUMEROUS Many Men ;;ld Succeed Former County Com- missioners. BITTER POLITICAL FIGHT TO CONTROL BOARD. —Eight in Second—Date for Election Not Set. . One of the most bitter political fights in the history of Beltrami county is on in connection with the election of successors for the recently removed county com missioners, Wes Wright of the first district and F. O. Sibley of the third, and as a result there are about 18 candidates for the positions recently vacated by order of Governor Johnson, County Auditor Wilmann was officially notified yesterday of the removal of the two commission- ers and he will set the date for the election of their successors tomorrow. The successful can- didate in each district will re quire a majority of all the votes cast by the township chairmen and village presidents of the dis trict. In the first district there.are ten men who, it is claimed, would gladly accept the commissioner- ship. The names of these are Chas. Nangle, the Third street grocer, W. G. Schroeder, the prosperous Minnesota avenue merchant, James Price, con- trastor and builder, Knute Hal- vorson, farmer, A. D, Cameron, farmer, Christ Olson, saloon- keeper, Wm. Blocker, saloon- keeper, 1. B. Olson, confectioner, and D. C. Smyth, of school board fame* In the third district there is not quite such a varied assort- ment, although the candidates are nearly as numerous. One of the candidates is said to be A. E | Underwood, mayor and pro-! prietor of ahotel and refresh- ment parlor at Solway, while the remainder are representative farmers of the district. Harry Bowers and John A. Thorene have signified their willingness, to accept the appointment, while Samuel Hays, J. M. Phillippi, Wm. Schroeder, Sidney Smith and Iver Iverson are possible candidates, i MEMORIAL SERVICES Churches of the City Will! Hold a Union Service at City Hall Sunday. All the churches of Bemidj will unite in a memorial service to be held at the city hall on Sun- day morning at 11 o’clock, and the usual morning services at the different churches will be eliminated. As yet the program has not been prepared, but will be ready for publication tomor- row, b Veritable: Stream of Meney | for sale at Barker’s drug store. S TREASURER ||, IS KEPT "B'_USY Pouring Into County Cof- - fers—Penalty June 1. County Treasurer J. H. French’s office these days is one GENERAL MANAGER GEMMELL of the busiest if not the busiest " | place in the city of Bemidji. The first day of June ten per cent Ten Candidates in First. District | penalty provision taxes is bringing property own- erstotime in great shape and additional help has been engaged by Mr. French tocare for the rush of business and tax pay- for unpaid ments. A veritable stream of gold, silver and greenbacks, accom- panied by scores of personal checks is kept pouring into the county’s coffers all day long through the treasurer’s office and from present indications it is quite plain that the balance on hand of unpaid real estate tax on June 1 will not be large. MARRIED AT WAHPETON Howard Bailey and Miss Georgia McKay Held Hands Yesterday. The marriage” of J. Howard Bailey to Miss Georgia McKay took place yesterday afternoon at 5 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents in Wahpeton, N. D. The ceremony was gimple and was performed in the pres- ence of the bride’s pareats and a brother of the groom, J.N. Bailey. of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will arrive in Be- midji tomorrow to make this city their future home. Mr, Bailey is one of the most popular young men of Bemidji. He is the son of Sheriff and Mrs. Thos. Bailey and has been a resi- dent of the city for seven years during which time he bas made 4 host of friends in Bemidji and throughout the county. . Miss McKay is popular in soc- ial circles at Wahpeton and isa young lady of rare accomplish- ments. She isalso well known in Bemidji, having spent some time here with friends on several occasions. The Pioneer joins with the many friends of the couple in ex- tending congratulations. An Open Letter. From the Chapin, 8. C., News: Early in il e spring my wife and 1 we.e taken with diarrhoea and so0 severe were the pains that we called a physician who prescribed for us, but his medicine failed to giveany . relief. A friend who had a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy on hand gave each of us a dose and we at once felt the effects. I procured a bottle and before using the entire contents we were entirely. cured. Itisa wonderful remedy and should be onud- in every household. H. C, Bailey, Editor. This remedy is Here Is Where You Save Money! e Big Shoe Sale All This Week! At These Prices value, at value, at value, at Childs’ value, at value, at Some broken lines in Box Calf, Straight Lace at $2.85. At the Shoe Store E. LOOK! Then See The Goods. Ladies’ Kid Lace, Ladies’ Kid Lace, $1.75 Misses’ Kid Lace $1.50 Kid Lace $1.25 Childs’ Kid Lace 75 cent Colt, Patent Leather, $5 value, at $3.25. Box Calf, Vici and Velour Calf, $2.75 value, at $2.15. $2.00 $14—0 $1.20 Gents’ Shoes, Kid and or Blucher, §350 value, S. Straw. ~ ASSURED tion in Wood Rate Will Be Granted. WRITES TO COMMITTEE. Promises That He Will Attempt to | Make Arrangements With Great Northern. J..J. Opsahl, one of the wood rate committee that was sent to St. Paul to interview the officials of the:M. & I. regarding a reduc- tion in the 1ate for transporting woud ‘ from this section, has re- ceived a letter from General Manager Gemmell stating that the ‘$6 per car rate, which was asked for by the committee,could not be granted because the wood shippers would in all probability load only the large cars and not use the smaller ears of the com- pany when shipping fuel, stated in the letter, however,that if the committee sant him a list of the points in North Dakota to which fuel would be shipped he would attempt to make arrange- ments with the Great Northern whereby a joint rate could be se- cured for shipping fuel from points north on the line of the M. & 1. to the western markets. The committee has sent a re- ply to General Manager Gemmell offering to pay $6 for each 33 foot car from any point north of Be- midji, §7 for 36 foot cars and $8 for any‘cars larger than these. From the general tone of Mr. Gemmell’s letter, it is evident that he is in sympathy with the wood dealers of this ‘section and will do all in his power to accom- plish a reduction in the present rate. NO STATEMENT REQUIRED Expenditures for Itasca Park *Were Approved by State Auditor. An investigation of the com- plaint filed with Gov. John A Johnson that George Hazzard, commissioner of Itasca State Park, has not filed an itemized statement of his expenditures with the governor, yesterday de- veloped that ro such statement is required by the law creating the office. and furthermore that the money expended by Mr. Hazzard was on the warrant of State Audi- tor, S. G. Iverson, who scrutin- ized the bills. The total appropriation for the maintenance of the park is $700 a year. Of this, Mr. Hazzard re- ceived $300 a year salary, and the $400 is expended to maintain the park. Any one wishing to know how this $400 was expended can find out by calling at the office of the state auditor or by reading the state auditor’s report, Files Lien Against McGarry. A lien was filed this morning at the office of Register of Deeds Harris by the Northern Pacfic bank of Brainerd against P. H, McGarry, former proprietor of the Teepeetonka hotel at Black- duck. The lienwas for $4,000. The money had been advanced to Mr. McGarry by the bank when the hotel was in course- of con struction, Business Mens’ Meeting. A meeting of the Business| ‘Mens’ ¢club will be held at the Masonic hall at 8:30 o’clock this evening and all members of the club are urged to attend, as much importaut business is to come before the meeting. 3 Dyphtheria Near Solway. Dyphtheria-—has developed at the home of John Shepherd, a homesteader near Solway, and County Health Officer Blakeslee has placed the house under strict quarantine. Three cases have already developed, the father,| John Shepherd, and his two [ being affticted. Z S Malmquist l;f_i_‘Moose Almost Certain That Redue- | : returned this afternoon from Moose Lake township, where he served a temporary ‘injunction - upon John Malmguist restrain- dam across the east fork of the Turtle River near Pemish lake. The dam was built in 1901 by the ) J. Neils Lumber company of Cass Lake and bas been used since by the Blakely & Farley company for driving logs down the river. ishigh and Malmquist claims that his meadows have been over- flowed as a result. Several days ago he made threats to blow up the promptly asked for an injunction, which was granted yesterday by Judge Spooner. He| condition of your eye sight while iR R Koo R o RoR R RS R ok R R R o R R ol R R R ol I I R R R R e ake Township Restrained ~ From Doing Damage. Deput& Sheriff Arthur Brose ng the latter from blowing upa At the presént time the water, dam . and the company Time at Hand. Now is the time to better the Dr. Wilcox is here at the Mark- ham. All work guaranteed. START A BANK ACCOUNT. Easy Way to Save at Least $50 a Year. By securing the agency for Wadsworth Bros,’ “Chicos,” E. A. Barker has enabled ten cent smokers to save 5¢c on every cigar they burn. The “Chicos” are every bit as| good as any 10c cigar on the market, smoe free and even,and Gbe"Bazaar S-tore" AT : come to our store. money on these To get your money’s worth, you will certainly have to We have just received another shipment of the very I latest styles of Mid-Summer Wash goods. All of the latest I Weaves and patterns. !-Gauze Cheffan * Jasuine Batiste These are only a few of our large assortment. The de- | designs and weaves are dainty and most decided patterns. To get the correctidea of these goods you must seethem. A visit to our store ‘will soon convince you that we can save you Up To Date Goods E GHreBAZAAR STORE Nub Organdi Organd Marquise and Arnold Silks JE J 0 D O O 0 sell for 5c straight, and are guar- anteed to give satisfaction. If you don’tlike them, come back and geh your money. Mr. ten cent smoker, every time you want a good -cicar, smoke a **Chico,”” and then drop a nickel into your little savings bwnk, and you will soon havea nice tidy pile without knowirng are good way up to the end. Th?y that you have been saving. C = Boys, Base Ball and Bat Free with Each Pur- chase of $2.00 in any Department. B o R o) % 30 te % Custom built silky, worsted sons, Edward and Abraham, oy plain gray stripes, fancy gray-green mixtures and metallic -shades, unex- B celled for wear and style. worth choice for B0 §6:0 I e L $4 only...... R R X R R Y Y Y E One Colossal Display of Suits and Raincoats 12.00 Most magnificent apparel exhibit ever presented Rich, elegant fabrics. the-minute fashions, “quality” garments in every sense of the term. larly preferred serges, worsteds and tweeds. are in hand-tailored woolens that customarily make up the clothes of twice the price. sincerity of this claim. reason of such enthusiasm. vel at the strength of values You will positively in Bemidji. and $18 suits Golf shirts of oxford, and percarthy cloths, chester, plain of them, worth $1.50 sizes regular stout and Peerless Trouser Inducements trousers, e UELENTRELEELBBB000EBLS Bhe Quality Store Clothing for all Mankind “Lion Brand” Negligee Shirts. fronts, of correct widths and fancy patternideas, regular and extra sizes, 100 dozen Bon Bon French lisle underwear, in ih, plain balbriggan, 'in medium weights, drawers doubly re-enforced all Men’s lisle silk embroidered hose and Sea Island cotton in fancy combination colors, guaranteed 25¢ kind, at 15¢; W0 for.... .. .... : 25c Doone worsted trousers, gray stripes and neat pepper and salt mixtures, quiet tones, $5 showing in every respet; your Clothes Cleaned. The condition of the ten months Clothes cleaned, dyed and re-|old child of Rev. and Mrs. S. E.P. paired. Best work, cheapest|Whiteis reported as somewhat prices; satisfaction guaranteed. | better today. L. Goldberg, 317 Beltrami Ave.| Miss Lottie Peterson has re- e % signed her position at the Model Administrator Appointed. bakery and accepted another at Judge of Probate Clark this the office of Dr. E. H. Smith. afternoon appointed as adminis- A trator in the estate of Caroline Pere 1s no lavae a0 powetu Jester Alfred H. Jester, husband i[“sufimn;’;?s:i‘ple ifl?cts—Mark s of the deceased. conggh Wwill cure your —_— BEVIBVOOVYVOVIII BB S DD o Money Cheerfully Re- * funded. Mail Orders Promptly. o Filled perfect, up-to- Ninety per cent are in popu- All Ascertain the Know the - P12 Mar- find the actual equals of $15 and raincoats for $12. LoR-RoRcoRoReoRoRoRoRoRo R k- RoR- oo RoR R R R Rolo RoRc ok R -E-] Excellent Hat Values. “Three In One’ hats,—softshapes that can be worn telescoped,dented creased. Black, walnut and brown $3 Crusher hats, the jack rail outing style, 4 - shades $ .2’ Golf, yacht and Prince Henry tourist caps,fancy. patterns & shades 500 Oldfieldauto caps in new silk mixed worsteds and homespuns 500 madras, penang custom cut, full pleats $1 slim. . afe BRIBIVVLBBISIBBVEBBEILEBHES Plain white linen duck vests, tailored on o newest and swellest lines, low cut o necksand taper waists and linen backed, ks excellent offerings & & X T /