Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 16, 1905, Page 4

S WRIGHT STILL Board-=l. B. Olson Restrained From Voting and Meeting Today Came to That Wes Wright is still county commissioner from the first dis- trict of Beltrami. county is the contention of his attorney, Ches- ter McKusick, who last night ap- plied for and was granted a res- training order by Judge Spooner fo.bidding I. B. Olson, the newly elected commissioner, to take a hand in the proceedings of the board. The order was made re- turnable at Grand Rapids tomor- row afternoon at 4 o’clock, when Mr. Olson will be required to show cause before Judge Mc Clenahan why Le should not be removed from the p. sition to which he was appointcd two days ago and Wes Wright be reinstat- ed as county cotmissioner. Pro viding th: fictssetup by M. McKausick as grounds for aciion are found io betrue by Judge McClenahan, Mr. Wright wi sume his dutics s commis The applicatin for a pe nent imjunction rcstraining Mr. Olson from acting as a member of the board is based upon the allegation made by Mr. Mc Kusick to the effect that Mr. Wright’s removal was unlawful. The application alleges that Mr, Wright was not served with a copy of the charges against him in time to allow him to pre- pare a defense, that the charges were not specific enough to war- Naught. rant his removal and that the in- vestigation of the charges and the hearing before the governor were void. The restraining order was served upon Mr. Olson this morn- ing before the meeting of the board which was to have been held today was called to order. As a result he was unable to vote at the meeting, and the other four members of the board failed to hold a meeting, there being no quorum present. Consequently, 110 county atterney was elected land the meeting was adjourned to June 27, when another special meeting will also be held for the purpose of transacting the rou- tine business to come before the board. The contentien of Mr. Wright’s attorney and the issuance of the restraining order was a decided - |surprise to those who are inter er, asted in the election of Former -yCounty Attorney Loud’s sucees- i sor, and much interest is mani- ifested in the outcome of the’ hearing before Judge McClena- han tomorrow afternoon. , Should Mr. Wright be re- instated, it will be necessary in order to remove him to appeal from the decision of Judge Mec- Clenahan to the supreme court of the state, and if Judge McClena- han is sustained another investi gation will be necessary. WANT TO MEET CLERKS WOULD COMMISSIONER?, : : : : Charge Is Embezzlément of $119---Bail Is Still a Member of the , e | Uinimed Thar Pols sl a Tonl Fixed at $2,500. Wiiich Will Prob- ‘ably ‘Be Secured. M. E. M. Bigelow, former cashier of the Crookston Lumber com- pany in this city, was arrested in Minneapolis Wednesday evening charged with embezzelment. He arrived in Bemidji last nightand was held in the county jail until this morning, when he was ar- raigned before Judge Skinvik. B, F. Crawford appeared for the state in the absence of County Attorney Loud and Gibbons & Torrance for the defendant. On motion of the defendant’s attor- neys the case was continued to July 18 at 10 o’clock, when the preliminary examination will take place. Bail was fixed at $2,500, which it is thought Mr. Bigelow will secure tHis after- noon. The warrant upon which he was arrested charges him with having taken money belong- by Deputy Sheriff John Bailey|. ing to the company in the sum of $119 on Sept. 26. 1904, and ap- propriating the same to his own use. The warrant is dated June 4, 1905:and was issued on com- The management of the com- pany refuses'to give out anything whatever regarding the affair, and the amount which it is claimed Mr. Bigelow has been found shert canunot be stated. The numerous friends of the accused man- were much sur- prised when they learned of the charge against him, and many of them refuse to believe that the N Boys’ Base all and Bat Free with every purchase of Come to Be- midji anad] Celebrate the 4th. Re- duced rates on all rail- $2ormore| Clothing for all Mankind $I5 rurreex povsaks §i5 $18 and $20 Specially-High Grade Suits $E5 roads. For Men - . All our Surplus Stein-Block Stock. Superb Clothes. Clothes of Gentility. Their merit 1s so0 apparent that in nearly all instances it required but the briefest kind of examination for a prospective bu e er to make up his mi : e Ly p his mind and select a thoroughly SILK MIXED PURE WORSTED, AUSTRALIAN LAMB'S WOOL CHEVOITS. suspicions against him are true Deep sorrow is expressed on every hand at his arrest and at the position in which it places his family, and the hope that he may ultimately be cleared of the charge is felt in every quarter. AKELEY WILEL PLAY SUNDAY [WOODMEN WILL HAVE PICNIC Fast Team From Down Line to Cross Bats With Local Ball Players. Manager Barker of the Be- midji base ball team has arrang- ed a game for next Sunday with Akeley, and the exhibition will occur on the local diamond. The Akeley team is said to be fully Arrangement—s for Excursion to Rocky Point Made Last Night. At the regular meeting of che local woodmen lodge last night, it was decided to hold a picnic at Rocky Point on Sunday and ar- rangements for the eveat were completed. Boats will leave the BRAZILIAN PLAID WORSTEDS, PALL MALL AUSTRALIAN WORSTEDS, AEDDERFIELD CLAYS, UNFINISHED WORSTEDS, AMERICAN VELOUR CAS- SIMERES, TWO-TONED HOMESPUNS . Indeed it’ll Vbe hard tf) name any shape or color or fabric or style of garment that we can’t give you in this offer Every day’s selling opens with ren wed zest. = 20 Garments a Day Has Been the 3 P W O O 2 D D Recerd for Sales. Florsheim’s Foot Con- forming Shoes. White Oak Soles to keep the foot cool. In Tan or black Pattent Leather. Built to afford perfect comfort and yet not sacrificing one bit of style. Exclusive Points . Long pointed toe and college lasts Duck Hats and Caps—ideal for outing non~shifting heels, non-outting . Woven Straw Hats, Mackinaw Straws and Plain Slits, in Fedoros, Yachts, and Negligee’s, ne lean stock e p $I.00 Cushion Band Yacht Straws, New “London Booters” in neat smart straws, Split Japs, China and Javas. every one with impreved cushion sweat band......... $l.50 and bathing, n: re- = serve shape, V\?}:fle = 25 & 60¢ instep. rage st1 tching, $4 & $5. as strong as any aggregation|Third street dock at 9 o’clock a. that has been seenin the city|m. and the passengers will be IN BEMIDJI Delegates to State Firemen’s Convention Returned Last Night. Arthur Narveson, Earl Geil and John Washburn returned last night from Litchfield, where they were sent as delegates to the state firemen,s convention. They report the meeting a big success and that the attendance —400—was the largest in the his tory of the association. The delegates state that they ad vanced Bemidji as the next meet ing place of the association and that they received much encour- agement from the other dele- gates, who seem to be anxious to visit this city. A united effort on the part of the business men and the firemen would probably result in landing the convention for Bemidjiin 1907, REPORT OF LIBRARIAN —_— i Many Books Loaned and New PLAY BASE BALL Wish to Take Revenge on Printers, Who Defeated Them Last Year. The retail clerks of the city have issued a challenge to the printers for a game of base ball and ask that the preliminary de- tails of the game be arranged immediately so as to pull the af- fair off as soon as possible. The printers have stated their wil- lingness to cross bats with the clerks and allow them a chance to get even for the defeat admin- istered to them by the printers last year, OLD SETTLERS ARRANGE MEET Annual Meeting Will Be Held at Tenstrike on August 28 Next. A special meeting of the Old Settlers association was held this afternoon at the city hall in Be- Cards:lssued During Past |widji for the purpose of designat- Two Months. n¥ Mrs. E. J. Ryan, librarian, ing the time and place for holding the next annual meeting of thic association. Tenstrike was de- cided upon as the next meeting to-| place and the old settlers will this year, and Manager Barker promises a good game. Attend the base ball game Sun- day between Akeley and Bemidji, Relatives Not Located. V, The relatives of George John- son, the bartender who died at the county jail yesterday morn ing, have not as yet been located, although the authorities have sent telegrams to several cities where it was supposed they were now living. The dead man, it is claimed, had only two living re- latives ‘and these were both sis- ters. Unless the remains are cared for by the relatives they will be interred at the county cemetary tomorrow afternoon, Attend the base ball game Sun- day between Akeley and Bemidji, Band Practice Tonight. The Bemidji band will hold its first practice at the city hall this evening and all prospective mem- bers of the new organization are urged tobein attendance and bring their instruments. Mary gE. Kelsey, teacher of violin. Residence on Lake shore near Diamond Point. If you are troubled with ‘indi gestion, constipation, sour stomach, or any other pain, Hol lister’s Rocky Mountain Tea will conveyed to the head of lake Be- midji, where they will spend the day. Refreshments will be pre- pared by the Royal Neighbors, who will'serve an elaborate din- ner. Base ball Sunday— Akeley vs. Bemidji. New Postoffice. Schoolcraft is the name of a new postoffice recently establish ed in Hubbard county about 10 miles south of Bemidji, near Frontenaclake, The postmaster is E. P. Shaw. ~ The distribution will be from Park Rapids. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they can- not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There isonly one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf- 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 itis entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases outof tenare caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucu- ous surfaces. make you well and keep you well. 85 cents, Tea or Tableis. Dark er’s Drug Store. We will give cne hundred dol- lars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot JE O O O O o o | [llll!fil!l!lll $25.00 EVERY DAY, from Sept. 15 to Oct. 31, 1905 via Union Pacific Southern Pacific £ r ! Through Tourist Sleepers every day. e doy issued her report for the|gatlier in that city on August 28.| Atbend the base ball zame Sup-) be eured'by Hull’s Catarrh Cure. Double berth €575 from Missourt River. (N Bemidji pubh({ library for the|The attendance at today’s meet-|day between Akeley and Bemidi, | Send for circulars free. ™ months of hAprll and May. Fol-|iny was somewhat smaller than = : i .| F.J. CaeNey & Co., Toledo, SHORT LINE. FAST TRA!NS. NO DELAYS. lowing is the report: bereis no lever so powerfu|O, Price 75 cents per bottle, i Avri May( VoS expected, and J. W. Speel- as plain and simple facts—Marlk’ . 2o g d (o A b2 ple facts—Mark’s | Sold by all Druggists. " [ Books Loaned - 2 man, who is secretary of the as- Lung Balsam will e 2 E. L. LOMAX, Gen’l Pass. and TKt. Agt. 5 u:nr;:g:;::xud ¢4_‘7, sociation, was absent. Henry Sl cure youw | Take Hall’'s Family pills for Uston Pacifie Rattroad, ' L New books added—One set Stoddard’s Lee- | Stechman of Tenstrike was ap- constipation. tures. The party holding the sequel to “Real Living”’ will please re- turn the same. Boys Mischievous. pointed secretary pro tem, and the meeting proceeded with Por- ter Nye, who is president of the association, in the chair. Ten- strike sent a delegation of three Complaints have been received to the meeting, cemposed of by the police of a number of in- stances where boys have done damage to boats and other prop- erty left uncovered on the shore of Lake Bemidji, and the mem- bers of the force are now making an effort to catch the culprits. GAMES YESTERDAY. Winnipeg 4; Grand Forks 1. Crookston 2; Fargo 6; Duluth-St. Brair, No game. George Wetsel, James Taylor and Henry Stechman. The: offi- cers of the association were ‘in- structed to make arrangemen s for the meeting at Tenstrike. Pain may go by the name of rheumatism, ncuralgia, lumbago, |~ pleursy. No matter what name the pains are called, Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea will drive them away. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Barker’s Drug Store. REPAIR WORK . the 1nost prompt and careful attention, Recelves when brought top us. . degree of skill obtained'by years of experience A ngh in the work, coupled with the best tools en- ables us to turn out work that is satisfactory to the most exacting customer. have the satisfaction of knowing tfiab your property Yo“. is safe in our hands, as we do our own repail;’-inlg)ind mounting of diamonds and other precious stones. g your diamond and see if the clamps have be- Examlnei come loosened ; 2 < Prices as low as GOOD. WORK can be done. Geo. T. Baker @ Co. O, Heb. \ s R : H‘.fl