Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 29, 1905, Page 4

MEMORIAL PROGRAM Memorial Day Will Be Ob- served Generally by People of Bemidji. LOCAL G- A. R. POST WILL CON- DUCT EXERCIES. Congressman Steenerson to De- liver Address—Stores to Close During Afternoon. Memorial Day, which, bya proclamation issued by Gov. Johnson will occur tomorrow, May 30,will be generally observed in Bemidji and an elaborate pro- gram has been prepared by the local G. A. R. post, which will conduct the exercises. The members of the post, ladies of the Circle, school child- ren and citizens will assemble at the city hall at 2 ¢’clock in the afternoon, where addresses wil! be made by local speakers and by Hon. Halvor Steenerson of Crookston, and songs will be rendered by the Bemidji quart- ette. The merchants of the city have been asked to close their places of business vhile the ser- vices are being conducted. Following is the program as prepared by Commander Bailey: Grand Rapids Kggregation Goes Down to Defeat in Game Yesterday. BEMIDJI TEAM A REVELATION: TO SPECTATORS. First Game Developes That This Year's Team Will Be Stronger Than Last Year's. In what proved to be as inter- esting a game of base ball as was ever played on the local diamond, Bemidji yesterday afternoon de- feated Grand Rapids by a score of 7to2. While the crowd was quite large for the first game, it was evident from remarks passed before the game that most of the specmhox:s expected nothing bet- ter than a game of ome old cat and attended the exhibition simply to pass the time away. After the game started, how- ever, those who were inclined to be pessimistic soon changed their opinions. The locals took their outs first and LeGore was inthe box with Lewey Roy be- hind the bat. Three Grand Rap- ids hitters were retired in one, two, three order in the firstin- ning and-the locals succeeded in l]FAI)QUARTEI(<R H f‘ARR POST De plxl'nm_nb ol’ \lmm sota. BryMIDIT MINNESOTA, MAY 25, The following program will be obser ed on Memorial Day. May-30, 1905. FORENOON members of the Post, school children and citizens will assemble at the city hall and proceed to Greenwood cemetery, where the G. A. R. Memorial services will be_held, also songs and an address by Rev. Smith. At 10 o'clock a, m. Ladles of the Cir AFTERNOON At2p.m. at the ity hall the following ex- ercises will be held. .-Rev. Broomfield - Audience rg . T Russell ong. - Miss Gladys Brannon ec! 5 liss Mae Adams jong. My God to Thcc Quartette Addre Iys. H. W, Balley AR A S Miss Haldeman . BA p commander. J. M. FULLER, Adjutant. ANOTHER GAME TOMORROW Blackduck Aggregatjon of|C Ball Players Will Cross Bate With Locals. The second base ball game of the seaon to be played by the Bewi ji team w.loicur tomor row oftirnoo, onth: Bemidji diamond. the Blackduck team to be taken on. The lineup of tne local team will be the same as yesterday. Blackduck: claims the fastest team in this sectien of Minnesota. Proclamation. Tomorrow is a day set apart by law and by custom, wherein we are commanded to lay aside for the time being the usuval ayo- cations of life and to honor the memory of our fellows who gave their lives for the nation. That custom it is the valued privileze of the people of this country to follow. Inevery city and ham let, in every four corners in the land the soldiers who still tarry among us will deck the gaves of their comrades who have gone before and it is our great priv- ilege to put other things away for a day and to assist in honor- ing the soldier, both living and dead. Therefore are the people of Bemidji called-upon, with ab- solute assurance of their readi- est response, to observe in spirit and in truth the spirit of Memor- ial Day. Let the noise of labor, the hum of the mart and the cry of pleasure be stilled and let us gather together and do homage to the heroes we have lost and honor to those' who are with us. Given at Bemidji, Minnesota, under my hand, this 29th day of May, 1905. A. E. HENDERSON, Mayor. When the body is cleared for action, by Dr. King’s New Life Pills, you can tell it by the bloom of health on the cheeks; the brightness of the eyes; the firm- ness of the fiesh and muscle, the buoyancy of the mind. Try ‘them. For sale at all drugglsts _only 25 cents. getting one man across the plate. The second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh innings were played without allowing the ag- gregation from down the line to get one run, and at the begin- ning of the eighth inning the locals had seven tallies to théir credit. In the eighth, however, the Grand Rapids team succeed- ed in connecting with LeGore’s curves and with three men on bases a long drive to right field brought in two runs. The side was retired without any more runs being made and the ninth inning neither side scored. The score: BEMIDJI| ARE, AT WORK| Crew of Soo Engineers Sur- veying a Line in Vieinity of Nebish. AUTHORITY GIVES OPINION THAT ROAD WILL BE BUILT. Says That There Is No Doubt About Extension of Line to Duluth. That the Soo railway company intends to Yuild a line from Thief River Falls to Duluth is again im- pressed upon the minds of north- ern Minnesota residents by the fact that there is acrew of sur- veyors at work running a line eastward towards the head of the lakes. At the present time the engineers are working in the vi- cinity of Nebish, south of Red lake. M. D. Stoner, engineer for the Minneapolis, Red Lake & Mani- toba Railway company, and one of the bestauthorities on railroad matters in northern Minnesota, stated today that there was no doubt in his mind but that the Soo really intended to extend its line from Thief River Falls east- ward to Duluth. He was not prepared to quote any official of the Soo as stating that this was the case, or say that he had any inside information regarding the intentions of the company, but gave his opinion simply from per- sonal observations of what the company has already done in the way of railroad building through- out this section of the state. “If the line is built,” said Mr. Stoner, ‘it will be practically as good as another railway for Be midji. The competition between the Soo and the Great Northern will be keen and will no doubt lower both freight and passenger rates at every point where the two roads run paralled.” T Bemidji— Haz-n, 3b... Kinney, ib.. Roy. c.... Riddell, ss Otto, If. LeGore; » & Grand Rapids— Oiso i, 2b.. Joe Gertz, 3b. Dombs, cf . Jake Gertz, Stafford, p. MeBride, ss 0 erg, ih. . w coedocendn ol i es. lu o Mo bster, of | wowomapnewno® Bl meonecno-ao coccoocrmy ~i| ormnoernery o |oocaroanng Y| conwvorwmnory 51 ®ccunwonoh Nl cocwoowowny | | ol rorroco—wol & | cocercwoonE 34 S[ ruck out: By LeGore, 10; by Stafford, 6. Passed ball, Gertz. Wild piteh, Olflnn, Stolen bases, Hazen, ?;zon Sacrifice hit, Kinpey. Time, BASS SEASON OPENED TODAY ey = o o 2 Many Fishermen Arrive to Take in Opening Day of the Season. The season for catching black bass opened today and the trains from east, south and west are bringing in large numbers of fishermen who wish to be on hand at the opening of the sea- son. Bemidji is a center from which dozens of good bass lakes can be reached and mostof the sportsmen who intend to fish in this vicinity will make this city their headquarters during their stay. : The waters are well stocked with bass, and from present in- dizations bass fishing has never been better than it will be this year. Under the lawa person may catch bass from May 29 to March 1 with a hook and line, but spearing bass is prohibited. A person may not use any artifi (il device for catchirg bass other than a hook and line held in thehand. It is unlawful to set a line, and it is also unlawful line. No Paper Tomorrow. In order to permit the observ- ance of Memorial Day on the part of its employes there will be no ssue of the Pioneer tomorrow. t1 use more than one hook onaf Jay Reynolds Better. A letter was received yester day from J. L. Reynolds, the for- mer Bemidji justice of the peace, who is now at Spokane, Wash. Mr. Reynolds states that since removing to Washington his health has been improved won derfully and that he is now al most entirely recovered from the attack of lung trouble with which he was afflicted. Heis engaged in conducting a fruit ranch. Low Rates to Fargo. On account of the Norwegian Celebration to be held at Fargo, June 6 to 8, the Great Northern will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale June 6, 7and 8, with final limit June 9, For full particulars con- sult local agent. Aan Open Letter. * From the Chapin, S. C., News: Early in the spring my wife and )| I wese taken with diarrhoea and so severe were the pains that we called a physician who prescribed for us, but bis 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 cnud in every household. H. C. Bailey, Editor. This remedy is for sale at Barker’s drug store. {sceite 2i:y 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. Se wonderful was their effect, that in three days I am cured of all my troubles.” Guaranteed - at all druggists: price 50c. : Six hole range with reservcir and closet, $28.00° at Ross’ hard- ware. A sanitary kalsomine ready [for use with cold water. age-at Ross hardwaj‘e. June 14 l)esignated for Elec- ‘tion of Successors to Wright and Sibley. MEETING WILL BE HELD AT COURT HOUSE. Village Presidents and Townslip Chairmen Notified of Meeting Today. County Auditor John Wilmann has set June 14 as the day for the election of successors to Former County Commissioners Wes Wright and F. O. Sibley. The meeting will be held at the court house and will be called to orderat2p. m. Auditor Wilmann today sent out registered letters notifying the township chairmen_ and village presidents of the meeting, Following is a list of those who will have a vote in selecting the new commissioners, together with their postoffice addresses: FIRST DISTRICT. Villages—Bemidji, A. E. Hen- derson, Bemidji; Nymore, O. J. Tagley, Nymore, Townships— Bemidji, E. A. Rako, Bemidji. THIRD DISTRICT. Villages—Solway, A E. Under- wood, Solway. Townships—Alaska, Richard Oberg, Myran; Benville, . H G. Thorson, Aure; Buzzle, Iver F. Brun, Wilton; Eckles, A. Zion, Wilton; Grant Valley, Gust Dohr- man, Bemidji; Hamre, Halvor Byklan, Carmet; Jones, Magnus Hanson, Solway; Liberty, Henry Becker, Bemidji; Lammers, Andrew Larson, Solway; Lrze, Ole P. Hanson, Carmel; Lake wood, P, A. Holt, Arneson; Maple Ridge, C. E. Saxerud, Lynx; Roosevelt, Thorval H. Suiai, Neving. A Happy Young Bride One of the happiest young women in town was married only a few months ago, but her troubles began when she tried to think what to get her husbind for a birthday present. Fortu- nately she consulted E. A. Barker our popular druggist and be suggested a box of Wadsworth Bros.’ “Chicos.” Mr. Younghusband congratu- lated his wife on her good judge- ment in selecting cigars,and says he will not smoke anything but ‘Chicos” in the future, not only because his wife gave them to him, but because they satisfy his fastidious taste exactly, and just meet the needs of his pocket- book. Wadsworth Bros.” “Chicos” are really a 10c cigar for 5c, as they are made with a long Havana filler, are good size, smoke free, and are a real cigar from the first puff up to the stub. E. A. Barker is the local agent and wants all lovers of good cigars to try the “Chicos.” Through Tourist Cars to Cal fornia. If you elect to go to California in a tourist car, as many do, you need not wait for certain days, but can goany day in the week on the Union Pacific and South- ern Pacific, 'as this line runs daily tourist cars to the Pacific Coast and personally conducted excursions four .imesa week, Double sleeping car berth. Tickets on sale every day, March 1 to May 15, at the low rate of $25.00. Inquireof E. L. Lomax, G. P. &T. A., Union Pa cific, Omaha, Neb. 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., writes: “My wife had a very .aggravated cough, which kept her awake nights. _ Does: not flake or rub off. 40c per pack-{ Two physicians could not help | her; so she took Dr. King’s Naw Discovery = for consumption, | coughs and colds, which eased |her cough, gave her sleep, and finally cured her.” Strictly scientific cure for bronchitis and lllnllllllllllli lay of Wash Goods Ghe AT Bazaar Store come to our store. Weaves and patterns. Gauze Cheffan Jasuine Batiste These are only a money on these To get your money’s worth, you will certainly have to We have just received another shipment of the very latest styles of Mid-Summer Wash goods. All of the lates designs and weaves are daintyand most decided patterns. To get the correct idea of these goods you must seethem. A visit to our store will soon convince you that we can save you Up To Da.te Goods Gbe BAZAAR STORE ct OO lllllllllll‘llll Nub Organdi Organd Marquise and Arnold Silks few of our large assortment. The de- llllllllllll’ 1llllllllllllll JUNC R N O O O 5 o " o Y M i K Drew - $2.00 to $3.50 Hamilton-Brown Oxfords $1.25 to $3.00 The Largest Line. Lowest Price. Your Money Ch E. H. Winter @ Co. ) Phone 30 llllllllll-lll !!llllllllll-l Hanan Oxfords $5.00 Selby Oxfords From From The Best Quality. The Satisfaction Guaranteed or eerfully Refunded. Bemidji, Minn. 11 IR O O O O O o ’: brewed dustry of Bohemia and Bavaria, attest that “Budweiser is not only equal to the best Bohemian and Bavarian beers in all their properties, but ex- B! ceeds them in keeping qualities. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n Scientific Stations for the Brewing In- Budweiser is and: bottled only at the home plant of the St. Louis, U. S. A. yofien Pmn)ptly Flllul by.