Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 6, 1905, Page 4

" by proclamation of the president. SET’IEERS Lands Originally Reserqu to Be Thrown on Market for Homesteaders. FORMAL OPENING WILL BE MON- DAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1905. Most of the Lands are in North- ern Hubbard and Cass Counties. By proyision of an act of con- gress approved March 3, 1905 there will be restored to the public domain, subject to home- stead entry only, a considerable amount of land which was in 1881 withdrawn from sale or disposal These lands are almost entire- ly in townships 142, 143 and 144, ranges 27, 28, 82 and 33 and therefore lie in northern Cass and northeastern Hubbard counties. These lands were withdrawn from settlement for reservoir purposes and now that they are! to be reopened they may be homesteaded only subject to the right of the United States to overflow such lands should it at any time deem such overflow necessary. All persons are pro- hibited from entering upon or squatting upon these lands prior to midnight of September 3, 1905, | on penalty of forfeiting the righti to file on the lands. The lands will be open for entry at 9 o¢’clock Monday, September 4, 1905 at the Cass Lake land office. NEW CHURCH DEDICATED Northome Formally Openes New Religious Meeting Place to the Public. The new Methodist church at Northome, under the pastorate of Rev. R. G. Green, was formally dedicated Sunday. The dedica- tory services were conducted by Dr. Lal'ayette Dodds, presiding elder of the Crookston district. The dedicatory sermon was a very strong address and touched on harmony, relating to the denominational churches. The Coroner Marcum Returns ACGIDE‘\ITAL from Investigatiug the Buzzle Drowning. Coroner Marcum returned last night from Buzzle, after a drive of nearly 50 miles to investigate the drowning of Arthur Thomp son, the 1lyearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thompson. The lad met his death at Bagley dam where he went alone from a neighbors house where he was visiting. He evidently slipped and fe!l into a deep hole for when after an hour’s absence two little girls were sent to call him to sup- per his body was seen at the bot- tom of the hole in ten or twelve feet of water. The buy was an active, energetic little fellow and last winter though scarcely able to lift the gun, shot a deer from the door step of his home. The good people of Buzzle township have done everything possible to comfort the family in their hour of affliction. The fureral was held from the house last evening. BAND MEETING THIS EVENING Reorganization of Bemidji Band Will Occur at City Hall Tonight. A meeting of the musicians of the city will be held this evening at the city hall, at which the re- organization of the defunct Be- midji band will: occur. A. Gil- mour, who has devoted consider- able time to interesting band men and the citizens in general in the band proposition, has re- ceived a letter from Martin Erickson, one of the best known and most capable band directors That Mike Guyer Runs Disorderly Saloon. At a meeting of the village council . of Nymore last night, several zomplaints were made by citizens of the village against Mike Guyer, a saloonkeeper, charging him with conducting a disorderly place.” The council took no immediate action upon the ' complaints, but designated Thursday as the day upon which Mr. Guyer will appear before the council to show cause why his licence should not be revoked. Mr, Guyer ciaims that the charges against him are the re. sult of jealousy over business competition. STRONG TEAM - FOR BEMIDJI Firemen Making Active Pre. parations to Win the Money at Blackduek, Bemidji will this year be repr®- sented at the annual firemen’s tournament to be held at Black duck by perhaps the strongest team that has ever been sent from the city. Every member of the team can make 100 yards in less than 11 seconds, while three or four are 10 second men. Capt. Narveson has been putting the team through a severe course of practice and when the tourna- ment is pulled off at Blackduck it is expected that nothing can keep Bemidji away from getting the money. Following are the names of those who will compose the team: A. O. Narveson (cap- tain,) George Fleming, Robert in Minnesota, advising him that should the people of Bemidji see fit to support a musical organiza tion he would come to the city and take charge of the band. Mr. BErickson is now engaged in busi- ness at Detroit, Minn., but states that he will close out his interests in that city providing his services are wanted in Bemidji. NEW SCHEDULE IS ADOPTED M. & 1. Passenger Trains afternoon was devoted to a young peoples’ rally, and addresses to the young people were made by Rev. Kingman and others. In connection with this, a very fine musical program was rendered. In the evening Dr. Dodds again occupied the pulpit, his theme emphasizing the unsuccess of apparently worldly success. The congregation at the meeting is said to have been the largest ever seen in Northome. The new church building cost $1,250, and is of modern design. Itis 26x33 feet and has an entrance 9x9, with steeple and belfry. The church was practically free from debt before the dedication, and the usual order of asking con- tributions was omitted. District Judges Appointed. The Pioneer in error last night stated that the members of the charter commission were ap- pointed by Gov. Van Sant. The members were appointed by two judges of the district court, Messrs. Spooner and McClena- han. Pocket maps, Minnesota, Mon- tana and North Dakota at the Pioneer Office. Will Hereafter Depart Several Minutes Later. The M. & I. railway company has adopted 2 new schedule for its passenger trains running through Bemidji, and vhe change went into effect yesterday. The morning south bound train will hereafter arrive in Bemdji at 8:10 and leave at 8:20, and the north bound train in the. evening will arrive at 6 and depart at 6:10. Opens New Blacksmith Shop. Matt Kolaitscher of Nary, ‘“‘a German blacksmith,”” will opena blacksmith and general repair shop in the old Carlson building on Second Street. Mr. Kolnitsch- er will do all kinds of machine work, blacksmithing, horseshoe- ing ete. He has had 26 years ex- perience and will maintain a first class shop. The shop will be opened next Tuesday, June 6. Mr. Kolnitscher declares that he will warrant eyery bit of work that leaves his shop. Legal cap and numbered line legal cap at the Pioneer Office. Legal blanks, all kinds, at the Pxoneer Office. WEDDING GIETS June Cipher befiting the Article. must the engraving. is Proverbially the month of Marriages, and the month of costly and suitable gifts. ion decrees that almost every gift have a Monogram, Let- ter or Letters Engraved—not a crude jumble, but a rich ZPopular taste is improving and the public are more ex- acting. The modern gift must reflect good taste and so Many suitable gifts in Sterling Silver, Plate Ware and also a fine line of Cut Glass and H. Pamtee China. Geo. T. Baker @ Co. Located in City Drug Store. Fash- Halvorson, Scott Stewart, R. H. Schumaker, Ray Dennis, Earl Geil, Alex Doran, Erton Geil, Lee Heffron, Harry Geil, Harry Arnold, C. C. Folkers, E. L. Nay- lor and John Goodman. Must Wear Bathing Suits. Gust Anderson yesterday af- ternoon paid a fine of §8 in Judge Pcndergast’s court for having bathed at Diamond Point without first having arrayed himself in the proper apparel customarily worn when swimming or bath- ing. The police give out the warning that before going in swimming one must provide him self with the necessary wearing apparel or othérwise take chances on being arrested and fined. NORTHERN LEAGUE. GAMES SUNDAY, Crookston 3; Grand Forks 1. Brainerd 3; Fargo 17. Duluth 3; Winnipeg 4. GAMES YESTERDAY. Brainesd 0; Crookston 3. Charter Meeting Tonight. The charter commission will hold a meeting this evening at Judge O. M. Skinvik’s office in the Swedback block commencing at8:30. All membersare expect- ed to attend. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they can- not reach the diseased porion ol the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and tha is by constitutional remedies.. D:al ness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it {s entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to%ts normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases outof fenare caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucu- ous surfaces. We will give one hundred dol- lars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free, F. J. CHENEY & Co., Tuledo, Nymore szens Complaln” Excellent Exercises Mark Departure of Students From * Bemidji Schools. CLASS OF’05 ALL GIRL GRADU- ATES. Not a flembgr of Sterner Sex Has Completed High Schoel Course in Past Year. In the presence of a throng of people that crowded the City Opera house, six young ladies were formally graduated from the Bemidji high school last night and six bappy young ladies received diplomas that will ad- mit them to the state university class of ‘09. The program was excellent. It opened with a selection by the Bemidji male quartette, after which Father Murphy pronouun- ced the invocation. Miss Florence Bell rendered the salu- tatory address. and her efiorts received long and continued ap- plause. Miss Harriet Hartmon spoke on the subject “Success in Life,”” and with clear voice, dis- tinet pronunciation and an earn- estness that appealed to her lis- teners, outlined the course that should be taken by every young man and woman who wishes to avoid failure in the great battle of life, A pretty concert polka was rendered by Mrs. R. B. Fos- ter, and after the encore Miss Katheryn McCreaspoke,choosing for her subject “Were the Middle Ages the Dark Ages?’ “Ideals” the subject chosen for a very pretty aund interesting address by Miss Ora Neely, after which Mesdames Kelsey and ‘Foster rendered a violin and piano duet that was encored until they were forced to make their second appearance. ~ Miss Beatrice Mills’ address on “The Voice of Labor” was rendered with an ease and grace that de- noted much ability as a speaker, The valedictory address was spoken by Miss Jennie Leak, and the manner in which Mis$ Leak disposed of ler difficult duties as valedictorian showed much careful preparation and study. The presentation of diplomas by G. M. Torrance and the bene- diction by Rev. Broomfield ended the exercises. District Court at Bagley. The summer term of district court for Clearwater county opened at Bagley this morning, Judge Spooner presiding. The calendar is a large one, although few criminal cases of any im- portance will be tried. NYMORE. F., J. Mosier has moved out of the Nymore house and Wilis Nye has taken charge. Forest fires kept the male pop- ulation of Nymore busy last week. Mrs. Valts and children rescued a large amount of wood by prompt action at the north end of the yards Friday night. L. K. Down of Park Rapids was in Nymore this week to attend the M. B. A, meeting, Arthur Johnson s yisiting his sister Mrs. Fairbrother. Wm. Kindall of Hackensack visited friends in Nymore thi S| week. Wm. Fox is suffering with a dislocated knee cap. Alvin Smith has won the $35 phonograph- at O. J. Tagley’s store. The forest fire last week burn. about half of Mr. Claypool’s pas- ture land. | Thomas Ward was arrested for not turning out to fight forest fires and was fined $5 and costs by Justice Tagley. Rev. McLeod of Cass Lake and Rev. Fisher of Crookston .are holding reyival services at Ny- more this week. 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 pgrticulars con sult local agent, Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall’s Family inus for] consnpntmn O, Price 75 cents per bottle. = : : AT of e : 'Z"J’/)e Baz_aar Store come to our store. We have just received another shipment of Weaves and patterns. Gauze Cheffan Jasuine Batiste Nub Organdi Marquise and Arnold to our store will soon convince you that we can money on these Up To Date Goods . To get your money s worth, you will certamly have to latest styles of Mid-Summer Wash goods. All of the latest These are only a few of our large assortment. designs and weaves are dainty and mostdecided patterns. To get the correctidea of these goods you must seethem. A visit the very Organd Silks The de- save you u = 5/¢BAZAAR STORE } u Elllllllllll lllllllllllllll SPRING EXCURSIONS. ORDINANCE. An Ordinance amending sec-{% tion two (2) of Chapter nine (9)!51‘3'“ maintenance have Detroit and Return $12:00, Buf- dinance No. falo and Return $14.00. lage of Bemidji, approved April “Concerning Pounds”’. Sec. I The Village Council of the Village of Bemidji, Do Or- dain: That section 2 of Chap(er 9 General Ordinances of the Vil-| lage of Bemidji, approved Aprll 25th 1898, be and the same is hereby amended toread as fol lows: Sec. 2 No horse, mule, sheep, goat, cow, swine or cattle of any- On June 6- 9. 13 and 18, the Duluth, South Shore and At- lantic Railway will run their popular Rail and Lake excursions from Duluth to Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland and Buffalo. The excursions will leave Du- luth via the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic railway, connecting at St. Ignace, Michigan with the famous D, & C, (Detroit & Cleve- Eut “Toronto, any time, except on the premlsea. of the owner thereof, and if run - | and Navigation company) |ning at large, except as abovxe\1 Sound the steamers. and hereinbefore stated, said] “} e Tiena TO animal or animals may be eX-( Huron and rail Detroit. (and intermediate poin; .0 pounded in a public pound of the| Tickets on Toledo and return. .. cleveland and re'urn Huffalo and return.. Limit—I'inal return of last excursion July 7. For fult information regarding the scenic route, palatial steam- ers and special attractions for these excursions, as well as for sleeping car or stateroom reserv- ation, please apply to MART ADSON,- Genecral Agent, 450 W Superior St., Duluth. .closure kept by the duly appoint- 'ed Village Poundmaster, from: which they, or any or either of |} ithem shall not be released wntil | i (the owner or owners shell pay to the poundmaster the sum of Two ($2.00) Dollars his fees for receiving and discharging each. and -every animal so expnuuded. and shall also pay said pound- keeper the reasonalle cost and expense of suitvle and proper|Minn sleeping car apply to, of such animal or animals during the time the same been empounded. General Ordinances of the Vil- gThis amendment to General Ot- 9, shall be in full 25th 1898, Entitled an ordinance Ggg; pfif’o‘iafgfifit ;fi%'f?c ;r;;}n after Approved May 29th 1905 Published June 6th 1905. A. E, Henderson, President H.W. Bailey. Recorder. Toronto and Return $20.00 Account the International Sun- ’.flay School Association meeting Janada, the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Rail- kmd shall be permitted to run at: | way, announce the following low large in the Village of Bemidji,ati{ round tup rates from Duluth: onty sale June 1"4 19, 21 jvillage, or in some suitable em-fand 22, which can be extended or return passage up to August 5 For full particulars regarding other routes and rates, and for reservations, please MarT ADSON General Agent 430 West Superior St., Duluth, $5.00 From $2.00 to $3.50 From $1.25 to $3.00 The Largest Line. Lowest Price. ~ Your Money Cheerfully Refunded. The Best Quality. E.H. Winter @ C % Phone 30 Drew Selby Oxfords Hamilton-Brown Oxfords Satisfaction Guaranteed or Bemidji, Minn. N :“lllllllllll R P 1 R R Hanan Oxfords The =ll_-!lliiillllllllllllllllllllllll 0.