Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 18, 1905, Page 4

1 1 1 YOTE FOR BON SCHOOL MEET TOMORROW SAMPLE BALLOT. Special School To be Used August 19, the Following Shall the board of education o of Bemidji, Beltrami county, Minnesota, purchase the following tracts of land for school sites, and houses thereon, in said district:— Lots numbered one (1), two (2), in block ten (10), Carson’s addition to Bemidji, Bel- according trami county, Minnesota, thereof on file and of record register of deeds in and for Bel sota, for a firsy site? [ S} YES qua ter of the southeast quarter of section five, township one hundred forty-six, range thirty-three west. Fifth P. M., Beltrami county, Minnesota, for NO a second site? 3 Shall said board of education said district in the sum of five thousand dollars; bearing interest at the rate of num, payable in ten years from date of issue, for " that purpose? The members-of the school bo: and vote for the bonds at tiie speci additional rooms are needed badly to see that they are provided. DS AT THE Two acres in the southwest corner of the southeast Meeting Ballot 1905, for Voting Upon Propositions: f Independent school district of erect a school house or school three (3) and four (4) to the plat in the office of the tramicounty, Minne- issue the bonds of five per cent per an- ard urge every voter to run out al election to be held at the high school building tomorrow evening commencing at 7 o’ciock. The and it is the duty of every citizen DISGRACED; TRIES SUICIDE Frank Lemere, a Balloonist, Attempts to End Life at Crookston. Crookston, Minn., Aug. 17— Bound over to the grand jury by Judge Bishop of Thief River| Falls for taking indecent liberties with a girl, Ella Safford of that place, Frank Lemere, a balloon- ist, who attended the recent Red Lake county fair, Tuesday even- ing, attempted to commit suicide by taking a large dose of poison. The attempt was frustrated by the timely arrival of the police and the injection of an emetic. The case in which Lemere in- volved is the sensation of the hour at Thief River. He was ar- rested several days ago upon the complaint of the Safford’s girl| mother that the child was with| Lemere 1n his room over a sa- | loon. At the trial the girl who is| but 13 told of what had occurred| in the two days in which she was | in the showman’s company, the evidence shocking | story. MANY FISH IN | TWIN LAKES, making a | F. W. Rhoda Returns From Resort Near Tenstrike With Fine String. Clerk of Court F, W. Rhoda re turned this morning from Twin lakes, near Tenstrike, where he black bass. with him the finest string of bass Mr. Rhoda brought| that has <. r been caught in this section of the state. The fish numbered about 100 and they varied in size from two to six pounds, the majority of them being of the large variety. He states that during his stay at the lakees he fished only a small por- tion of the time owning to dis-) agreeable weather, but that he was invariably successful in| catching a number of fish every time he went out on the lake.| Judge Spooner, who accompaned Mr. Rhoda but who was forced | to return several days ago on ac-| count of business which demand- | band will from this time on no {doubt be a permanent fixture in g 235 Mississippi avenue S, was| I'was alone in the house and had BAND CONCERT " WAS EXCELLENT Music Rendered Last Night by Bemidji Band Applaud- ed by Hearers. Fnlly 1,000 persons listened to| the concert given last night byI the Bemidji band at the corner of Beltrami avenue and Third street, and the crowd stayed| with the band until the full pro- gram had been completed and ! gavefrequentapplause. Theband has improved wonderfully dur- ing the past two or three weeks ard will undoubtedly be the best | amateur musical organization in this section of the state in a short | time, Director Symington has proven himself to be an excellent teacher and under his supervision every member of the organiza- tion is progressing rapidly. The supporters of the band express themselves unanimously as being highly pleased with the earnest- ness with which Mr. Symington | and the members are taking hold | of the band proposition and the Bemidji. INCENDIARY FIRE STARTED Waste Paper and Kerosene Applied to House of William Ferris. | An attempt to burn the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ferris, i made shortly after 10 o’clock last | night and had not the blaze been! discovered the would be in- cendiary would undoubtedly have been successful. Mrs. Ferris| retired, but was not asleep. She heard a noise outside and in a short time heard a match being scratched against the wall. She arose to investigate and upon opening the door found a large pile of waste paper burning. The paper had been piled against the wall, which had been saturated with kerosene. Mrs. Ferris notified neighbors who assisted | her in extinguishing the blaze be- ! fore it had done any damage. No ed his attention here, also secur- ed a good string of bass. i clue as to the perpetrator of the the crime has been found. . BIG TIME AT TENSTRIKE Annual Meeting of 01d Set- tlers Will Be -Made a Great Event. CONGRESSMAN STEENERSON WILL SPEAK AUG. 30. » Other Speakers Alse on the Pro- gram—Baseball Between Be- midji and Blackduck. . Although the annual meeting lof the Beltrami Old Settlers as- sociation, which willbe held at Tenstrike this year on Aug. 28, 29 and 30, is still two weeks dis- tant, the committee which has in charge the work of arranging for the event is already in a posi- tion to announce a portion of the program which will be pulled off. The first day will be devoted largely to receiving the visitors and transacting the business of the association. The second day will be given toa program of speaking which has been ar- ranged, and a number of sport- ing events will also be pulled off, The third day will be the big day of the meeting, as Congress- man Steenerson of Crookston has been secured for a speech. Another important event will be a base ball game between Be- midji and Blackduck, which will take place on the afternoon of the 30th. A $50 purse has been put up for the game. The meet- ing will be concluded onthe eyen- ing of the 30th with a grand dis play of fireworks. Boat races, foot races, and, in-fact all sorts of sporting events, will take place during the entire meeting, The Bemidji band has been en- gaged to furnish music for the event and an orchestra will play at a bowery in which dances will be given during the evenings. Among the speakers who will deliver addresses are Judge Pen- dergast, P. J. Russell, J. J. Regan, Porter Nye and Henry Funkley of Bemidji, and Repre- sentative Simons of Red Lake Falls. 5 HOIST LOGS NEXT WEEK Crookston Lumber Company Will Start Work at Long Lake on Monday. The Crookston Lumber com- pany will start hoisting logs out of Long Lake, on the new Wilton branch, next Monday. A tele- phone line has been completed $o to the scene of the work and the railway that has been in course of construction is now in such shape that loads may be hauled over it. The company has 9,000,- 000 feet of logs in the lake and these will be hoisted before snow flies. Barlow’s Is The Best CLLB LB BOO VBB OOV DB DOODDOODRE Perfect Syst’m characterize every busin’ss operation in this store. We are constant- 1y bettering the little de- tails that make this the most conven- ient. reiiable and altogeth- er satisfact’ry trading place 1 Bemidji. ’] Tan Shoes Cut Every Tan §| - Shoe in the house, high or low, every style and qual ity. including Florsheim’s § $5.00 and $6,00 grades cut to ! $34_5 Early Buyers Can Now Select From What We‘ Consider the Best That Money Can Buy. Hats, Suits, Rain Coats, Boys Clothing, Shoes. Stein-Block Finest Suits, $13.75 America’s Finest Materials on Sale. Made Suits on Sale. America’s Finest Giving You Stein-Block’s $24. $22.2 $20.1 $I8. Hand-Tailored Suits For $13.75 No Restrictions or Exceptions, They Go For Less Than Cost of Manufacture. Boys $4.00 Suits $2.65. Boys double breasted Cassimere and Scotch Tweed suits, double stayed, 2 piece style. sizes 8 to 16, every suit worth $3.50 and $4.00, at 17, every style worth $1.00, for $2.65 65¢c Last Call on Straw Hats What Yet Remains is Doomed to Go. : Lot 1. Finest quality straws, yacht shape and soft rolls, this season’s best styles, values up to $3.00, wind up price, Men’s 50c white duck hats 50c 19¢ eRCRe R R o R R R R R KRRl Rol R RoRk - Ro R R R R R RoR o F N ¥ ] Surplus Shirt Sale Fine negligee shirts, dress Shirts, outing shirts, self collar shirts, neck band shirts, oxfords, madras and percales, size 147 to Lot 2. High class straws in fine grade braids all bright, clean hats, wind up price, 10c (Bemidji made) Go to Thé Minnesota State Fair via the GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY THE COMFORTABLE WAY From Saturday Sept. 2d to Saturday Sept. 9th, the Great Northern Railw-v will sell tickets to the Twin Cities including ad- mission to the Fair, at one fare plus 50 cents for the round trip. Se¢ DAN PATCH Monday When the famous Peer of Racers will start against his world’s record of 1:56 in .an attempt to make a new one. He will appear on Monday, the Opening Day Only. For full information about tickets, time of trains, call on the agent of the Great Northern Railway * *The Contorsits Tay® i Lol ~h