Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 20, 1906, Page 4

Manitoba Company Will Collect From Signers. SUMMONS. ARE. BEING. SERVED.[VERY PROBABLE THAT BONDS F00’I’ CU'I‘ OFF BUT NO BLOOD TODAY. Minneapolis, Red Lake &|Little Interest Shown by|Dead Body of lndlan Found| Yoters in Bond Election Held Today. HAVE CARRIED. Lying on Railroad Track Near Longville. WAS FOUND. t What Action Men Who Signed,Indications Are That Less Than|Man Was Seen Not More Than an Right of Way Guarantee Will Take Is Unknown. The Minneapolis, Red Lake & Manitoba Railway company to- day started “suit; against the|the sum of $25.000 is passing off signers of the petition guarantee- ing the company a right of way from this city to Red Lake and each of the signers were sum- moned to file an answer in the case within 20 days of the ser- vice of the summons. The suit is started collectively| against those who guamnteed the right of way, some 67 m number, and will come up for trial at the coming term of dis- trict court. As yet nothing is known as to the intentions of the business men who signed the petition but it is probable that something will be done to secure a settle- ment before the case comes to trial. O. J. Laqua is in the city today from Puposky on business. Sam Thompson was this morn- ing assessed $1 and .costs in Judge Skinvik’s cours for drunk- eness. MAUDELLA CLEMENTS Pianos, Sheet Music and Musical Sup- glle« Located in Winter’s jewelry store irst Door East of First National Bank Music Studio in Connection 250 Yotes Will Be Counted This Evening. The special election called for the purpose is issuing bonds in quietly, and although the day has been an ideal one for holding an election it is probable that less than 250 votes will have been cast when the polls close at6 o’clock. This afternoon there had been 150 votes cast in all four wards and it is not probable that 100 additional votes will come in before the close of the polls. The indications are that the bonds will carry by alarge ma- jority, as there'has been no at- tempt made to defeat the propo- sition. Revolver Accidently Discharged.! A revolver was' accidently dis- charged this morning at the Nicolett hotel and the bullet went only a few inches from the head of I. B. Olson, who was in the hotel at the time. George Anderson and Mr. Olson had re- turned from St. Louis county on the early morning train and while | Mr. Anderson was returning a revolyer which he had borrowed for the trip from Mr. Olson the gun was discharged. The bullet imbedded itself in one of the walls of the hotel. Hour Before Dead Body Was Discoveved. Pine Riyer, Minn., Feb. 20| (Special.)—Word reached hére last evening from Longville, a village.on the Cross Lakelogging road 30 miles from Pine River that John Bungo, an Indian of the reservation, was found dead on the track late Sunday night with one foot cut off lying inside the rail. The man was seen not over an hour before the body was found and the fact that no blood was found where the foot was cut off has lead to a suspicion of foul play. Bungo was about 30 years old. Ishpeming And Return $7.50. On account of the National Ski Tournamentat Ishpeming, Michi- gan, Feb. 22, 1906, the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Railway will have tickets on sale Feb, 21 to Ishpeming and return at rate of $7.50, good for return until train leaving [shpeming evening Laces » Hundreds of beautiful nnderga.rments will be ready Tues- day morning, February 20th. at Ghe Bazaar Store Styles running from the simplest and plain up to the fimest in "laces and embroideries, Every garment in this sale is absolutely trustworthy. Thers is no skimping in sizes, material or work- fmanship,even the lowest priced are cut full and large with clean stitching and neat tasteful trimmings. Every garment too is the produet of skilled labos. Skirts, Corset Covers Gowns, Drawers The largest assortment of valmable laces in Be- midji. You will be delighted with the profusion of choice in Novelties, Beadin We have put them allin one-lot and will sell them durmg this sale at a ridiculous low price of . fog msertmn_» and Edging. :¢ per yard One lot Ladies’ fancy handkerchiefs containmg 20 of fleb. 28. Also tickets at rate of $11.35 for round trip. good for return until Feb. 28. For further information and sleeping ecar reservation please apply to A. J. Perrin, General Agent, Duluth, Minn., 430 Spaulding Hotel Block. Read the Daily Pioneer. I’s In The v Scrap Book All the world’s mirrored in THE ScraP Boox—the new magazine that contains something of interest for every man, woman and child in America—the greatest and most remarkable magazine ever published. Do you enjoy the tug-of-war for dollars? Read, “Our Trade Triumphs for 1905.” "Vould you like to Alexander Dumas’ great tale of in March? Do you want solid It’s In The Scrap Book read “The Comfi)amons of Jehu,” ove and adventure? It’s In The Scrap Book Would you like to know what would happen if you were born Read, “A Horoscope of the Months.” It’s In The Scrap Book Do you thrill with the weird and mysterious? “The Descent into the Maelstrom.” It’s In The Scrap Book fact? ‘Read, ““Little Glimpses of the 19th Century.” I¢’s In The sgrap Book Are you fond of dogs? Senator Vest’s Would you like a copy of Lincoln’s favorite poem, I’s In The Scrap Book || or Roosevelt’s? Read, great ¢ Eulogy on the Dog. Read, I’s In The Scrap Book . .These are but seven of the thousand good things that pack the pages of THE ScraP Book. | The Four Corners of the Earth | ¢ and thousands of scrap books and libraries besides, have been searched and ransacked to gather such a collection of good reading B «for.you.as.was never before bound between the covers of a magazine. Whatever else you read, you must read THE ScrAP BooK. The Price is Ten Cents a Copy and One Dollar by the. Year .- On all news stands or from the publisher | FRANK A.TTUNSEY, 175 Fifth Ave., New York -\nations Lent is observed as a dozen, twenty different designs will be placed on: sale at 7 cents each. Above Prices are Good for this Sale- Only! | Sale Closes Saturday Night! Ghe BAZAAR STORE BEGINS SOON LENTEN SEASON | | Last Day of February Begin- ning of a FortyDays’ Period of Sack Cloth and Ashes. The Lenten season for the year 1908 will open the last day of Feb- ruary, which is eight days earlier . |than last year. Lent begins on Ash Wednes- forty . days exclusive of Sundays. Ash Wednesday this year comes on February 28, and Easter Sun- day falls on April 15, H The first Sunday in-Lent will e the 4th of March. Palm Sun- Good Friday, one of the most im- portant occasions falling in Lent, will be thie 13th of April. ‘Last year Ash-Wednesday did not occur until the 8th of March, day, and terminates on Easter!| - day will be the 8th of April &"dISeventeen Applications Al- and Easter Sunday was not until the 23rd of April. Lent was un- usually late in that year. . By prominent religious denom- period of fasting and abstainance from all worldly amusements, and hence affairs in social circles| require some specm.l adjustments as this season a.pproa.ches The last ‘day. of vhe Lenten Season, Imore general observance, being | Easter Sunday, is accorded .a; the accepted time for the ladies to malke their first appearance in new spring head-wear. (thiz evening. Mayor A. A., Carter received a |the Walker & Alkeley company, \message this afternoon a,nnounc arrived in the city last night ing the serious illness of his|from Akeley and will spend a|The cream will be worth s father in Duluth. Mayor Carter short time here looking after the | quart for those,who bring some- -|will probably leave for that city |company ’s inverests in . this vi- thing to put: 1638 or 40¢ per quart 1 cinity. e The Best Coffee! We handle the best line of Coffee. “Yale Coffee” 15c 18c 20c 25c 30c 35c¢ 40c " Choice Brand of Lipton Teas. Fresh Eggs and Creamery Butter always on hand Roe @ Markusen Sunday, covering a period of m_m, The celebrated at per pound Try Them MANY WILL TAKE - EXAMINATIONS ready in For Mail Car- riers’ Test. Up to the present time there have been 17 applications re- ceived at the local postoffice for the mail carriers’ examination to be held in this city on March 10 and from this it is evident thata large number will try for the positions. Application blanks may be secured by inhending[ applicants from Robert Clark, assistant postmaster, and all ap- plications must be filed with the isecretary of the civil service board at St. Paul onor before | March 7. l F. J. Kline, superintendent for Masked Ball Feb. 22. The Bemidjifire department will give its annual masquerade ball at the city hall on the evening of Feb. -22. Committees on ar- rangements have been appointed _ to prepare for the event, which promises to be one of the big da.nce successes of the season. Lecture and Singing Dr. Shoemaker, president of the St. Cloud normal school, will give a lecture at the court house hall on the evening of Feb. 23 under the auspices of the local public schools, Mr. Shoemaker will be agsisted by Miss Smith, directoress of music at the St. Cloud normal, who will sing at the meeting. Sweet Cream and Not Milk. The Grill has made arrange- ments to handle Sweet Cream for those wishing it. The cream will be strictly fresh and sweet. Any one wishing to place a stand- ing order must do so at once. when we furnish pails, i