Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 29, 1906, Page 4

S ARE SUSPECTED OF THE CRIME ‘Duluth Police This Morning Arrested 11| ~ Bulgarians, In Connection With Minneapolis Murder. LEFT HOUSE OF MURDER ON MONDAY Duluth, March 29.-—The local police this morning arrested a “party of 11 Bulgarians in connec- tion with the Minneapolis whole- sale murder. The leader of the party, who speaks some English, admits that they left the house of the murder at Minneapolis Mon- day. He saysat that time only six men remained in the house and that they were all alive and well. He declares that he knows no motive for the tradegy. MEN'S SUPPER BIG SUCCESS Excellent Meal Was Served Under Auspices of Pres- byterian Church. It may be that a supper can be better than the Presbyterian supper given by the men at Masonic hall last night. But we doubt it. It might be possible o handle a big crowd better than the men did. But we've never seen it done, The men were there for work—30 of them. The cruwd was there to be fed and it was fed. Everything printed in the menu was served with every order if desired, as well as a few extras. The white capped and aproned waiters took the orders, and the cooks, alsoin white caps, aprons and coats, cooked them at five stoves. It would be hard to find swifter and more capable waiters or more expert ccoks. Those who handled eggs used up near- ly 700. The potato man fried nearly two bushels and there were five gallons escalloped tomatoes used. The “flap jacks’ cook alone turned out upward of 600 cakes, the meat cooks used up four large hams. Each plate was garnished with lettuce, parsley and lemon; the potatoes, escalloped tomatoes, sauer kraut, weinersand apple sauce were served in side dishes. Although the supper was a tremendous success and the men deserve much praise for their good work., Nodoubt they are getting it from those who were seryed by them last night. BARTENDER IS ARRESTED Island Lake Man Accused of Selling Liquor to Indians--- Taken to Walker. Mike Bordelean, a bariender ab the Dickinson saloon at Island Lake, was arrested yesterday by Deputy U. S. Marshal Frank W. Tufts on a charge of having sold liguor to Indians. Bordeleau was taken to Walker this ‘morn- ing and will huve hLis preliminary examination before U, S. Com- missioner Daniel DeLury today. e L. A, Helbigof St. Paul has accepted a position at the Be- midji Steam laundry, WILL ATTEND BOTH TOURNEYS Ben}idii Firemen Decided "ACCEPTED | Sewerage Discussed by Engi- neers and City Council at Special Meeting. COUNCIL APPROVES OF ‘McGIL- LIVRAY’S OUTLINE. State Board of Health May Re- quire That Aseptic Tank Be Constructed. At the special meeting of the city council last night, called for the purpose of hearing the opinions of a number of civil engineers as to the most feasible manner in which to construct > Last Night to Go to Cass Lake and Warren. The regular monthly meeting of the Bemidji fire department was held in the firemen'’s rooms in the city hall last night and resulted in a decision on the part of the members of the organ- ization to attend the two tourna- ments which will be held this summer at Warren and Cass Lake, respectively. It was a question with the firemen up to the meeting of the city council March 20 whether or not they would have sufficient funds with which to attend either of the tournaments, but at that meet ing of the council the firemen were given the management of the City Opera house, and it is expected that with what money they already have in the treasury together with that which they derive as a result of the city hall management they will be enabled to go both tourneys. Practicing for these events will begin as soon as the ground is sufficiently dry to admit of it, and the de- partment expects to have the best team this year that was ever sent out from the city. SENTENCED TO COUNTY JAIL .| Leonard Blanchard is Pun- ished for Contempt of Court. Grand Rapids, March 29,— Leonard Blanchard, charged with™ constructive contempt of court, was found guilty yester- day, before Judge McClenahan, and sentenced to 30 days in the county jail, Blanchard was one of the veniremen drawn on the Gardner murder case. He was examined as to his fitness to serve and qualified. Later it developed that he had expressed opinions in the case and had argued the various features of it on many occasions. It was proven that he also attended the original trial. Blanchard is a young, mar} ried man of this city. Much sympathy was expressed for him, owing to the fact that his wife, a young woman, is very ill, and so is his baby girl. Palp Wood in C_ity Park. A number of inquiries have been received as to whether or pulp wood and dumping it off in the city park have authoritity to do so. No person has authority todo thisand if it is true that this is being done the matter should be looked after imme- diately. Fifty Years the Standard R Gream of Tartar Powder Made From Grapes Ho Alum Boat Club Meets Tomorrow. Through some inadvertance, the Pioneer made it appear in its issue of yesterday that the meet- ing of the boaticlub which will be held this week would occur this evening. The meeting will -not take place before tomorrow even- ingand all members and prospec- tive members of theclub are re- questeéd to be present, Letter files and letter presses at the Pioneer office. Mrs. J. C. ’I‘hompson, two children-and mother-in-law, Mrs. Rogers, arrived from Blackduck this morning and left this after- noon for Duluth, where they wxll visit friends, not the persons who are hauling | - the proposed sewer system in Bemidji, the plans drawn by City Engineer McGillivray of Duluth several years ago were accepted and the system will be built ac- cording to these plans. Besides Mr. McGillivray, Eogineer Clausen of St, Paul and County at the meeting. After discussing the sewerage question for some time the engineers agreed upon the plans drawn by Mr. McGalliv- ray, witha few small changes, and they were immediately ac: cepted by the council. One matter which the engineers explained to the council was that the State board of health may re- quire that an aseptic tank be built in connectien with the sewers. This kind of a tank is designed to filter the sewage before it enters the lake, but the engineers presented figures last night to show that the amount of filth entering the lake from the sewer system daily will be but one-fourth of one per cent of the amount of water in the lake and expressed the opinion that require the instzllation of the tank, A meeting of the state health board will be held in St. Paul on April 10, when a committee of the city council will be in atten- dance and explain the matter to the board. BAND CONCERT THIS EVENING March Indoor Event of Be- midji Band at the City Opera House. The March indoor concert of the Bemidji band will ' be held this evening at the City Opera house. A number of new over- tures have been prepared by the band, several excellent piano and vocal selections will be rendered, and the concert promises to be a big success. Following'the con- cert. the Bemidji orchestra will furnish music for dancing. The program for the concert follows: March....." "Amicizia”....... W, P. Chambers Overture h Frei Stark True” .......... E, Keislcr Silvery Colorado Wends Song... Its Way”. Miss Maud McCauley Cornet Solo....." . Tramp, Tramp™ (Air Varied) Rollinson. . T. Symington March. rombone Snee: erio Comique) Plano Sok 8 % 5 Mnud ' McCauley March...."The City of Bemid. Tiwe Played) Piano Duett......“Hungarian Rhapsody No- r, E. R. Ryan (Air Varied) lessrs. Symington and Nelson Characteristic Mareh ‘Happy Helnle" -..+.-Lampe DEPORTED 'FROM COSTA RICA, Prominent Opponents of Present Gov- ernment Reach New York. New York, March 29.—Maxima Fer- dandez, a c: ndidate for the presidency of Costa Rica, who was deported from his native land because of his active opposition to the existing government, arrived here during the day on the sieamer Siberia. He was accompanied by his wife and seven children and by three of his political supporters, who were deported from Costa Rica for their work in Fernandez’ interests. One of titem, Bernardino Sato, is a former president of the republic. For several weeks®prior to their departure from Port Limon Ferdandez and his adherents were confined in prison;- haying been arrested for ‘piracy. Robber Makes a Good Haul. Cincinnati, March 29—A box con- aining $800 in cash and $3,000 in gold ronds was wrested from Mrs. C. 3chmidt in her bakery in Lockland at laybreak and the thief escaped w!th s hovty. Mrs. Schmidt” would pot. 8t the banks. Surveyor Stoner were present| the = state board would not 2"... Liszb........ Mrs. R, B. Foster and Miss Blanche Boyer - aking his house. this Joseph Oftedahl was in Be midji Snturday > F. D. Coleman is building an [¢y addition to his house. near Tenstrike. A little baby girlarrived at the! Tha newly elected town officers home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Shilling | met at Nels Nelson’s last week. lnsb Thursday. and qualified. Bert Bsnlenbangh has re- rned from his logging camp Charles Bolenbaugh has gone W. G. Schroeder’s men are to the state of Washington. still busy getting out timber for Herman Eikstadt has finished | th® Mississippi dam. his logging contract and hasre-| The large crowd which at- turned from the .camps near|tended the dance at Joha Blackduck. Coburn’s Sunday report the Fred Schultz made a busifiess sameasa very pleasant affair. trip to Crookston last week. John McAffee has returned Thirty pupils are now enrolled | from near Tenstrike where he in district No. 90. has spent the winter logging. EASTER GLOVES BELTS, NECKWEAR Formal OPENING! Of Spring Millinery @ Dry Goods & Friday March 29-30 § Thursday Our Opening Display We take pleasure in presenting an elaborate : exhibit of Fashions, most exquisite produc- tions in high class Mlllmery and Wearing Apparel| of Magnificent Spring Apparel in Tailored Suits, 3-4 length distinctive styles including trimmed novelties. Jaunty plete and elaborate assortm guestionably appeal : To the Most coats, silk coats of most bhandsomely covert jackets, full length stylish raincoats, furnishes a most com- ent which will un- Crltxcal Taste Distinction In style and beauty always mark our garments New Easter Waists An array of waists showing the pro- duction of the best waist makers in America. Taffeta, Crepe De Chine waists, soft habitary waists, lingerie waists, in the new colored check at extraordinary values. New Spring Dress Goods In Dress Goods our display includes every conceivable fabric upon which fashion has placed it’s seal of approv- al. We have made ample prepara- tions for our enormous Spring and Summer trade, in that as. in every other line we carry. We offer by far the most superior assortment. You will find our large assortment of LACE CURTAINS worthy of your in- spection and to your interest to ex- amine before making your spring selection, AS A MARKED APPRECIATION chestra will render Pleasing Music. SECOND DOOR EAST OF Skirts A variety of dress and walking skirts in exquisite styles, latest decrees, the § new Voile and white Panama and Ci- | cilian are of special interest. New Spring Silks In our excellent assortment of Easter | silks you will find just what you want for your suit, waist, & trimming | Shoes and Oxfords Our Easter shoe display surpasses § anything heretofore shown in Bemidji § in style, quality and price. When out buying your own or yeur children’s | shoes it will give us pleasure to show you through our line. OF YOUR VALUED PATRONAGE which we have enjoyed. we endeavor to make this Spring Opening a pleasure to the Ladies’ of Bemidji and vicinity. WE WILL HOLD AN INFORMAL RECEPTION in our new and handsomely stocked-up quarters. ; Friday Evening from 7 o’clock, Refreshments will be Served, while the Or- _Cordial Invitations Extended to all by THE BERMAN EMPORIUM, FIRST NATIONAL BANK