Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 10, 1906, Page 4

TAR AND FEATHERS FOR A |600D NEWS Fo _ CASS LAKE PHOTOGRAPHER| COUNTY "FANS daug| Carnival Visitors Will See Best Ball Games of Entire Season. Indignant Citizens Sieze Byron Andrews, Accused of Iiellons Crime, and Punish Him Severely—More Trouble Feared If He Does Not Leave Town Tonight. were Visitors to the carnival to be held in Bemidji next week will be given an opportunity to see some very fast baseball games, as the munagement of the local teawm has closed dates with at least three speedy teams. On Wednesday, which has been designated as “Blackduck Day,”’ there will be a game between the Blackduck team and Bemidji, the net proceeds of which will be donated to the Bemidji Com- mercial club to assist in defray- ing the expenses of the carnival. Blackduck and Bemidji played two games, earlier in the season, Blackduck won the game played at Blackduck, while Bemidji won the game played at the Cass Lake firemen’s tournameut, the score being 2 to 1, of the latter game, Cass Lake, Aug. 10, (Special to|that his acts must cease, and the Pioneer.)—Last night, be-|when the citizens had reason to tween the hours of 11 and 12[believethat he was not heeding o’clock, a crowd of 200 citizens of [the admonition, the story of a Cass Lake seized Byron And-|fresh outrage having been ¢ircu rews, a local photographer, took |lated, a crowd gathered and the him to the village park, undressed phutfvgnpher was summarily him, and applied acoat of tar|dealt with. and feathers to his person, They| It is said that Andrews cleaned rubbed sand into the tar, and]the tar, feathers, etc. from his finishad their work by pouring|body and was about his usual a large quantity of black molasses |duties at his gallery this morn- over the impromptu raiment. ing, apparently unconcerned. Andrews was warned to leave| A prominent citizen of Cass town before 6 o’clock this evening | Lake, who was in Bemidji thi or he would be similarly treated, |forenoon, stated that, in his with added frills, opinion, Andrews would receive The charges against the photo- | rough treatment if he was found grapher are of thegravestnature, |in Cass Lake tonight. and when parents and citizens| Andrews livedin Bemidji three listened to the stories told by |years agoand conducted a photo- several little girls, indignation|graph gallery on the south side ran high. Andrews was warned |of the G. N. railroad tracks, NO IMPURE FOOD |“BUSHELS” OF IS FOUND HERE FUN AT PICNIC was E. new with in th J. Nort Thursday and Friday, the Akeley team will play here. The Akeleyites shut out Bemidji, at Bemidji, on July 28, when the entire local team 'had an ‘‘off”’ . The funeral of Lina Austin, the Durand township, was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The services at the Methodist church Peart, ahd interment was in Greenwood cemetary. Thelittle girl injured her left knee, at her hOlPe, last week and wasbrought to the St. Anthony hospital for treatment. Blood poisoning had setin on the injured knee and despite the best that medical science could do, she died Wed- nesday at 5:30 p. m. The girl niece of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Getchell. Twelfth street and Bemidji avenue. The house is an eight- room, two-story building, 48x20, heating furnace is being installed engaged in the meat business at parted for-his home last evening. | midji and Sauk Center division after having spent several days |of the Gireat Northern, left this n Bemidji and at Deer River, Mr. Harmon intends to remove from Northome, and is looking for a new location to go into‘iwes"e"“ run, and will take “’Dlwhich sells from 80c to $3 per|thing or hire help, try an ad business elsewhere. Blood Polsoning Fatal. Jumped; Broke His Arm. In jumping from the M. & L. passenger train this morning at & point near the lumber- yards of DELAYS TRAIN G the Crookston Lumber company, West-bound G. N. Has Slight, but|Eq, Ralgh fell insucha manner Annoying, Accident Yester- |that he broke his right arm. He day Afternoon. was removed to St. Anthony’s hospital, where a physician set the broken bones. BROKEN DR“’ER SPECIAL CARNIVAL DAYS ARE NAMED hter of ‘James Austin of THE FOLLOWING DATES DURING THE STREET CARNIVAL TO BE HELD "IN BEMIDJI AUGUST 14 TO 18 INCLU- SIVE, HAVE BEEN SET APART AS “DAYS:* AUGUST 15 . . . BLACKDUCK DAY AUGUST 16 . . . . WALKER DAY AUGUST 17 . . . CASS LAKE DAY conducted by Rev. Issac The west-bound passenger train on the Great Northern was delayed two hours yesterday and did not arrive in Bemidji until 6 in the evening. The driver on the right side of | the engine was broken while the train was passing over the bridge which spans the Prairie river, a fow miles east of Grand Rapids. The train was brought toa stand- still, fortunately before any serious damage was done, but the passengers were given quite a scare. : No one was injured. " The en. Sealed Bids. Notice is hereby given thatthe school board of District No. 8, in the town of Frohn will receive sealed bids for the erection of two frame school buildings, up The Great Sale. Schneider Bros. whose semi- annual clearance sales have attracted so much attention to to two o’clock p. m. oz Thursday | the people of this section of the August 18, 1906, country are the best sales given Plans and specifications for|for the genuine bargains and the the said buildings may be seen bargain seecker always attends at Fleming Bros, hardwarestore, | these sales. Bemidji, Minn., where alsosaid| Their summer clearance sale bids are to be opened on August{ will commence Monday morning 18’8 1906, Mf 210;‘5_1301! P ml.l o at 9 o’clock and at thattime the 5 uccessful bidder wil re- i gine was finally patched up and|uired to enter into contract and fx:e;nfi?:fwge:n ';.':;:;T brought the train to Cass Lake, |55 t0 give good and sufficientiers for you at greatly reduced where a new locomotive was pnhl bond. The board reserve the prices and sold to make room for on. {ight to reject any and all bids. | their new fall line of goods which W. W. Dunbar, who has been Dated at Bemidji, this 9th dflylthey expect in a few days, express messenger on the Be.|Of August, 1906. 5 Their goods are justas they Sever Brattan, Director | advertise and all the balance of F. M. Malzahn, Clerk. |their large spring stock will be offered at this sale. 9 years of age, and was a H. Cornwall is erecting a house, at the cornmer of two wings, 16x6, and a e basement. R. Harmon, who has been home for several years, de- imorning for Spokane, Wash. 1 The Pioneer carries the lead- He has been transferred to a ing grades of typewriter paper, Ifyou want to buy or sell any- work there shortly. . box. "in the Pioneer want column. day. Bemidji won two games State Inspector Says Food Law |0dd Fellows and Rebekahs Have Is Rigidly Observed by Enjoyable Outing at Titus Bemidji Merchants. Place. from Akeley on the previous Friday. Coleman, the wonder- will pitch for the visitors in the games here. He pitched both games for Akeley at Grand E. B. Heiberg of Montevideo,| The picnic given yesterday at state food inspector, spent yes-|the home of Joseph Titus was|Rapids last Sunday, one game terday and last night in Bemidji, {one of those old-fashioned affairs | being for sixteen innings and the on official business for the State|where everybody has fun. The|other for nine. Pure Food Inspection Bureau.|picnic was given under the While in the city, Mr. Heiberg!auspices of the members of the made a thorough inspection of | Rebekah lodge, and they and the meat markets and other their Odd Fellow friends to the places of business. number of seventy-five were In speaking of his work here, | taken out to the Titus home in Mr. Heiberg said: rigs, early in the forenoon. “I want to compliment you on| J. J. Ellis, with his violin, ac- the excellent meat markets which | companied by H. S. Annette on you have in Bemidji. I find that|the organ, furnished excellent they are handling nothing but|music to keep the crowd from at- the freshest and purest of meats | tacking the tables before dinner and other products, and the sani- | was “ready,” and there were tary condition of all of them |other attractions that were very could not be improved on. I good. find that your merchants gener-| A fine picnic dinner was ally are observing the pure food [served, at the conclusion of which laws to the letter. There were | T. K. Danforth delivered the fol- no irregularities whatever. lowing address: “You ought certainly tobe| «I get back in the background proudof the excellent attractions and view the landscape o’er, and which are afforded here to sum-[look and view to see if there mer visitors. You have a beau-|is some more (in brackets) tiful lake, and much of the pri-|dinner,” He was duly applauded. meval forest yet remains on the| Lee Heffron became confused shores of the lake, and should, by [in the route from Bemidji and all means, e preserved.”’ did not reach the grounds until Mr. Heiberg was given a ride|about dinner time. He is ac- on the lake ina gasoline launch|quainted with the aroma of the by E. H. Ives, who was a former|coffee which Mrs. Earl Geil resident of Montevideo. makes, and when he recognized the familiar odor, he went in a ‘““bee”’ line for the table. John Willman partook so liber- ally of the good things toeat that he was seized with a violent head- ache which J. J. Ellis cured with bypnotism. Mrs. J, Wagner did a very graceful dance, to the violin music of Joe Elhs, The crowd returned to Bemidjiabout supper time. There will also be games on Saturday and Sunday, but it has not yet been definitely settled what team will be b:o1ght here, Efforts are being made to run an excursion from Hibbing to Be- midji Saturday, which would briug the famous team from that place for the two games. The Grand Forks ¢Pikets,” the strongest team in the Forks since league ball has been dropped there, has signified a willingness to play on those days, if Hibbing cannot come, The Bemidji team will te strengthened somewhat for all the games. FIERGE BATTLE IN CAUCASIA SEVEN HUNDRED CASUALTIES IN FIGHT BETWEEN TARTARS AND ARMENIANS. Bt. Petersburg, Aug. 10.—The after- moon papers report that 700 persons have been killed or wounded during renewed fighting between Tartars and Armenians in the Shusha district of Caucasia. which was one of the best seen in Cass Lake. ful Indian who twirls for Akeley, L. C. Simons, the Red Lake ] Falls banker, was in the city to- day. SIGN OF PEACEFUL TIMES, Czar to Spend a Few Days at Mili- tary Camp. St. Petersburg, Aug. 10.—In view of the improvement in the situation a number of guard regiments have al- ready returned to their summer camp at Tsarskoe-Selo. The emperor has arranged to go there Saturday and spend five days. These imperial visits to the guards’ camps are gala occa- sions and are always marked by fes- tlvities, theatricals, banquetting and toasting among the various regiments. The empress’ yacht Alexandra, which has been undergoing repairs for two years, is now at Peterhof, leading to the belief that the imperial family will soon make their postponed visit to Finnish waters. Court circles are greatly relieved by the prospect of a period of calm, which will give the government an opportunity to inaugurate its pro- gramme. The Rossia says it Is the intention of the government to fight a counter revolution with the same en- “| eray it has been waging war against BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. *‘the enemies of society” and expresses At the hope that moderate public opinion, The Standard Ol company has re.| equally hostile-to both extremes, will duced the selling price of all grades| 8row rapidly. of refined ofl one-half a cent per gal- The Bourse Gazette makes the start. lon. § ling charge that much cf the revolu- Sam Cutter was agreeably sur- prised at his home last evening by the ladies of the Degree of Honor, the occasion being his thirty-sixth birthday. Mrs. Cutter was in the secret, but the affair was a complete surprise on' Sam. A number of men folks were brought along to liven things up, and with refreshments and a general social time, ‘the gvening passed quickly. Modern System! In the Watch Repair Business All departmentsof modern business are becoming highly systematic. Large transactions as well as small ones are thus con- ducted with greater sim. plicity and better, more prompt and satisfactory service rendered—these offices represent SYSTEM! as applied to the watch and jewelry repair busi- ness, hence—ability to meet your requirements without delay and with- out mistakes. Geo. T. Baker & Company. ON TIME JEWELERS Rev. James Brady, a Morristown | tlonary agitation conducted among the (Tenn.) Baptist preacher, is dead of | Sailors at Cronstadt was through uni- , hydrophobia. Brady was bitten by his| versity girl students, who frequented own dog. publichouses patronized by the sailors According to a census just taken| IR order to bring them under their in- by the health department of the fath. | fluence. mian eanal zone the population of the sone is 22,137, The carpenters of Toronto, Ont., ‘went on strike Thursday for 36 cen an hour and recognition of the union. Over 1,000 men are out. The president of the London divorce oourt has announced that hereafter newspaper artists shall not be allowed “te make sketches in court. After-theater suppers in the res- taurants of the so-oalled “theater dis- trict” of New York city must end at 1 o'olock in the morning or else be served without liquor. lcd sad bt Archduchess Maria Valoria, young:| — AR butal est daughtor of Emperor Francls| 8004 heavy, $6.00Q) rough heavy, Joseph and wife of Archduke Franz| 35.70@8.80; 1ight, $6.15@6.45; pigs, Salvator of Austria-Tuscany, gave| $5:2006.10. Sheep, 43.65@! lambs, birtirto & daughter Thursday. W.TSO1.78, Arrests of Agitators Continue, Moscow, Aug. 10.—The resumption of work here is complete, but arrests of agltators and chiefs of workmen’s organizations continue. Many of the more active of the workmen have been expelled from the city. Chicago Union éTuk Yards. . Chicago, Aug. 9.—Cattle—Beeves, 76@8.60; cows and heif stockers and feed $: Located in Miles Block MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION ASSURED SUHNEIDER BROS, Semi-Annual Clearance Sale CARNIVAL WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, AUGUST 13, AND ENDING SATURDAY EVENING, AUG. 18 E will place on sale our high grade Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes and Hats at Great Reductions. We will make this an interesting week for the City of Be- midj1 and surrounding country. This will be 4 busy week for us, thousands of people will visit us and take advantage of this gigantic sale. See the following prices below SVITS All our Famous Stein-Bloch and B. Kuppen- $ hei 18, $20, $22 and $25 Suits duri Biingn 18, $20, §22 and 625 snita ik P14.79 All our $12, $14, and $16 Suits during this sale $9.75 Furnishings 10 doz. fine Merino Under- wear; 50c and 75c gar- ment’s this sale, each . . 39(’ 20 dozen red handkerchiefs, worth 10c, at this sale each : : 4c Shirts Fifteen dozen Negligee Fancy Cluett Peabody make Shirts, } the $1.00 and $1.50 kind for > 80e One lot of $2.50 and $3.00 . Silk and Flannel S Shirls for. - $1.75 Copyright 1906, b, Tii ..... House of Kuppenhelme. el 190, by e 20 dozen white handker- 4 c House of Kuppenhelmer chjefg, cost 10c, now . . . . . Shoes and Oxfords Hats 1 lot hats worth $1.50 8 5c at this sale for. .’ 6 doz. hats worth $2.00, now. . .... $l'45 All our Straw Hats at less than half price. 1 lot fancy Hose worth 50c, now e 356 Famous Florsheim and Walk- Over Oxfords, $4 $5 & 96 kind, noév$3.50 G e $115 Canvas Shoes, cost $1.25 now 2 95(3 worth 85, now-+. 93,00 10 dozen fine Hose worth 36¢, now. .. .,. 25c We have secured extra salesmen for this Great Sale a.nd Thousands of buyers will fill their homes with this high grade merchandise at the ‘phenomenal low prices. ; - REMEMBER--As we Advertise, or Your MONEY BACK. i BEMIDJI, M sk