Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 11, 1906, Page 4

ANDREWS IS ON |GRAND RAPIDS WAY TO DAKOTA Tarred and Feathered Cass Lake|Itasca County Boys Expect to Photographer Was in Be- Win Tomorrow—Close Game midji Today. Is Certain. There is considerable interest being taken in the base-ball zame to he played here tomorrow afternoon between the Grand Rapids and Bemidji teams. The Rapids players have been play- ing great ball of late and the Be- midji team has been ‘going some’’ all summer. The “‘dope” on the two teams would indicate that they are very evenly match- ed. In their contests with the Akeley team 1t is about a stand- off. Bamidji defeated Akeley in two games at Akeley, but the Akeleyites evened the two de- feats by shutting out the home team on itsown grounds. Grand Rapids won a 16-inning game with Akeley and was defeat:d in one game, all in one day, This would indicate that the contest tomorrow will be worth going to see. The game will be called at 4 o’clock. / STORY OF THE AFFAIR IS TOLD BY VICTIM HIMSELF Wnlikely That Man Will Show - Himself in These Parts Again. Byron Andrews, the Cass Lake photographer who was tarred — and feathered at Cass Lake Thursday night, came to Bemidji last evening and spent the night 1n the city, leaving this afternocn for North Dakota. To the Pioneer Andrews said, — concerning the affair: “Sometwo weeks ago,unknown parties pasted a notice on the showecase in front of my photo. graph gallery, to the effect that I should be ‘linched.’ Similar — notices were posted about Cass Lake and the people up there were greatly worked up over it. “The first I knew of the in- tention to do me harm was about 11 o’clock Thursday night. I — was sitting in the home of a friend, across the Great North- ern railroad tracks, talking to the lady and her daughter, who is 14 years old. Two men, whose names [ know, rapped at the -~ door and said that I was wanted at the telephone office, as there was a long distance call. “I went with them across the tracks to the sidewalk, when about 200 men arose from either - side of the walk, where they had been concealed, and grabbed me. They placed hands over my mouth to keep me from making any outcry, and took me to the village park, about a block north The Bemidji team will line up as follows for tomorrow’s game: Hazen cf, Summers ss, F. Le- Gore p, L. Roye, Hoover 2b, Collins 1f, Gilmore 3b, Finn rf, L. LeGore 1b, Score cards will be furnishedat the game tomorrow, by Manager Barker, and all who attend the game can procure them, if de- sired. Miss Lela Solberg again heads the list in the Carnival contest for the diamond ring and gold watch. Votes to the num- ber of 2,250 were placed to her credit today, giving her a total of 7,355. The other two contestants seem to be resting on their oars today, but are per- haps calching their breath for a long, strong pull toward the finish. The vote, up to 1 o’clock this afternoon, stands: Miss Lela Solberg . . . . 7,355 of the Endion hotel. My clothes ,‘::: K:‘: ::ck:? . ... 5500 were torn from my back, and a Miss Dora Hazen . . . . , 4,100 mixture of tar and molasses was poured over me and the crowd dopred tr llog o ats| B, ACKDUCK BUSY ARRANGING FAIR if I did not leave town before 6in the morning. Iwentto my home and re- moved the tar, and next morning August 29-30-31 Will Be “Red went about town to find out who ) had done the work, but was un- il l!ays .'M Neighbor successful. Icame to Bemidji ing Village. last evening. I disposed of my Photograph gallery to Morgan| Ag the time approaches for Kinney, and will go to Dakota. |the holding at Blackduck of the They cannot prove that I did the | firgg annual fair of the Beltrami things T am accused of.” County Agricultural association, ENCAMPMENT IS |55 ihacrest is being manifest- DRAWING CARD The various committees having the fairin charge are working diligently on the various assign- ments given them, and the arrangements are about all com- pleted. The dates selected for holding the fair are August 29-30-31. Wednesday, August 29, has been designated as “TUp-the-line Day,” being especially for the residents of the towns along the M, & I north of Blackduck. The Big Falls band has been engaged for that day, as well as the Bemidji band. Thursday, August 30, is Be- midji Day, and already a large number of local people haye made arrangements to be at Blackduck that day. A special train will be run on the M. & L., giving every- one an opportunity to go to Blackduck. In addition to the regular fair attractions, it is the intention to bave a ball game between the K. of P. lodges of Bemidji and Blackduck and also between the Bemidjiand Black- duek regular teams. Friday is Walker Day, when the program will be especially entertaining to the people of that village, There has been provided two exhibit halls, one being the Rolf store building, the other the Blackduck Mercantile company’s building. The live stock will be housed at the two large livery stables, 5 The Beltrami County Old Settlers association will hold meetings during the fair, Several speakers of note have been engaged to speak at the fair. J. Adam Bede has already agreed to be at the fair on the night of August 29. Governor Johnson is expected to be there at least onme night, and L. G. Both Morning Trains Crowded With Bemidii and Up-line Passengers. The advance guard of Bemidji - people who will attend the G. A. R. encampment at Minneapolis left this morning for the twin cities, via the Great Northern and the M, & I. Those who departed on the = ) Great Northern were Mrs. M. Berman, W. H. Parker and daughter, Mrs. 1. S. Boyer and son Clio, and several others. The M. & I. train from the north brought down seventy-five . passengers from towns along the line, all bound for the twin cities. A crowd of nearly 100 got aboard here, and when the train pulled out from the depot even standing room was at a premium: Among those who left on this train were members of R. H. Carr Post G. A. R, No. 174, Department of Minnesota, as follows: George Smith, Levi King, E. N, Hender- son, K. W, Titus, Alexander Mec- = Crea, George Bardwell, Mr. White, L. G. and T. H. Pender- gast and J. A, Martin. The members of the post were accompanied by several of the ladies of the local Women’s Re- e lief Corps, and the party will be| camped on the G. A. R. grounds at Minneapolis. Others who also left on the same train were M, P, DeWolf, A, Clavin, George Kirk, C. E. Albrant, and a large crowd of other people whose names could not be secured. From present appearances, the capacity of both the G. N, and the M. & I. will be greatly taxed to handle the crowds that will goto the cities during the next five days. IS OPTIMISTIC| KNOCKED DOWN| Freighter Collides With Big “Draw,” Precipitating It Into Bay. INTERSTATE STREETCAR AND TEAM TRAFFIC CUT OFF Bridge Cannot Be Rebuilt This Season>-Channel Blocked Temporarily. Duluth, Minn.,, August 11— (Special to the Pioneer)—At 1 o’clock this morning the 5,000- ton steel packet freighter ¢“Troy” collided with the 500-foot span interstate bridee and percipi- tated it into the channel, On either side of the center pier on which the span revolved, navigation to and from the upper harbor, the most active portion of the head of the lakes, is block- ed. Street railway and team traffic between Duluth and Sup- erior is cut off, It is asserted that the bridge cannot be put in commission again this season, butthechannel will be cleared in afew days. A company of side-show people came in last night, as an advance guard of the carnival. Among the ‘“exhibits” isa lady who towers above ordinary humanity to the height of eight feet, four inches, and she wears a dainty 22-inch shoe. The lady’s name is Miss Ella K. Ewing, and she is from Missouri. She is stopping at the Brinkman. GERMAN HEIRS GET AN ESTATE Judge of Probate Divides Bel- trami Property Among Seven Foreigners In probate court, before M. A. Clark, judge of probate, several important cases were considered this week. August 7, the hearing for the application for the appointment of a guardian for Andrew Hoff, insane, was postponed until September 7, Hoff is now an in- mate of the insane hospital at Fergus Falls, The estate of Charley Woods was entered for probate August 8. Woods was a resident of the town of Roosevelt and died in- tostate June 27. The court was asked to appoint J. A. Hendricks of Fosston administrator of the estate. The hearing on the ap- plication will be held September 8. August 9 Kah-wah-tah-way-we- dung, as guardian for the minor Indian children, Ne-zho kay-wah- SPECIAL CARNIVAL DAYS ARE NAMED SLAIN 1N SANTO. DOMINGD|[ ™ The Crurehes | ARE ARRIVING| - ; AMERICAN AND PORTO RICAN IN Preslllwyterisn.——gevb Et[,enshpw will occupy the Presbyterian CUSTOMS SERVICE KILLED pulpit tomorrow morning and BY SMUGGLERS. evining. Other services as us- ‘ ua) 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 . . AUGUST 16 . AUGUST 17 . . Advance Guard of Cash Company *‘Blowing” Into Town Alzeady. + BLACKDUCK DAY + WALKER DAY « CASS LAKE DAY Methodist—Morning Theme: “*What Will Thou Have Me Do, Second discourse. Sunday school at 12:15; Junior League, | 2 8:00; Epworth League 7:00; Ser. ‘Washington, Aug. 11.—A telegram was received at the bureau of insular affairs from the controller and gen- eral recelver of customs at Santo Do- mingo announcing that John Milbourn, People who usually precede the coming of a celebration are beginning to arrive in Bemidji 3 mon, Theme: ‘‘A Hard Sayin, for the carnival to be held here|a Porto Rican, was killed and Charles “g:do; Choir will farnish n{us‘i;(’: The Great Sale. next week, beginning Tuesday. g ::.‘,l:.l:g‘fi::lh an &t":’lfil‘:&ywz‘r‘“fig both morning and evening. Schneider Bros. whose semi- TheT. I. Cash Carnival com-|aras on Aug. 5 and that Tharere, T g e annual clearance sales have died of his wounds on Aug. 8. Rev. Whittle, pastor of the Las Matas is about twelve miles Fergus Falls Presbyterian H A o from ‘the Haytian frontier in Santo churchis spending amonths vaca- Domingo. Thurston had been em-{® 2 ployed as a deputy recelver of cus-|tion camping on the banks of lake Bemidji. toms at Commendador, on the Haytfan frontier, and Milbourn was an inspec- tor In the same territory. Commen-| The Bemidji Fire: Department dador is the nearest customhouse to | ¢+ i i the place where the conflict occurred Willgive a dauc.e at ccity ha.]l and was established to prevent smug- | Wednesday evening. The affair gling over the Haytlan border, will be a pleasant social gather- : ing and Prof. Symington guar- antees good music, Tickets per | 3stock will be placed on the count- | couple T5c. ers for you at greatly reduced W. B. Phelps and wife of prices and sold to make room for Duluth were visitors in_Eemidji | heir new fall et yesterday and today, leaving ey expect in a few days, i i Their goods are just as they ance has been entirely satis- | this noon for their home, Mr. 3 2 factory. Phelps is one of the most prm:ui-_ad‘"‘“"‘me and all thé balance of i1 o1 | bDeir large spring stock will be The ball games and the free nent attorneyg of the. Zenith city oftaredat this aale. shows will be so arranged as and was here in the interests of ot to conflict, so that anyone so t.he. Clo.qne? Lumbe‘r com].)any ' J. 0. Harris filed today as a desiring will be given an oppor- | which is involved in asuit be-|candidate for the republican tunity to see all that is going on.: fore Judge Spooner. nomination for register of deeds. pany, which has been giving per- formances at Thief River Falls this week, will arrive from that place in ample time to have all their paraphernalia in place be- fore Tuesday, The tower for the bicyclist who leaps the gap will be erected Monday, as well as the big Ferris wheel and the other stands for the thrilling free acts to be given on the streets. The Commercial club has all preparations completed for the carnival and every effort will be put forth to attend to the wants of the visitors who will be 1n town during the week. Indications point to a large at- tendance from outside towns, especially on the special da Wednesday, Thursday and K day. The low rates to Bemidji are an inducement to attend the attracted so much attention to the people of this section of the country are the best sales given for the genuine bargains and the bargain seeker always attends these sales. Their summer clearance sale will commence Monday morning at 9 o’clock and at thattime the greater partof their mammoth carnival. Reports from Thief River Falls are to the effect that the Cash company has given excellent shows there and their appear- MONEY CHEESRFULLY REFUNDED ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION ASSURED beak and Nan-zho-we-nind, ap- plied for license to be issued by the court to sell lands belonging to the wards. Hearing was set for September 10. The lands desired to be sold are embraced inan Indian allotment on the Cass Lake reservation, known as a “deceased” allotment, and the wards are heirs, together with others. * Being minors, a license is necessary from the court to sell the lands. Yesterday a final decree was entered in the estate of Julius Ruting who died intestate at St. Paul September 22, 1903, The estate involved two quarter sections of land in town 152 28, Itasca county, appraised at $2,450; a note, with accrued in- terest amounting to $498.65, and $2,145.76 in cash, making a total of $5,094.41. The heirs to the estate are seven in number and all reside_in Germany, and Otto Kueffner of St. Paul appeared for the German consul at St. Panl, who holds the power of attorney for the heirs. John J. Thompson of Blackduck was administrator of the estate. Ruting came to Blackduck six years ago, took a claim, sold the timber on the claim, invested in other lands, and was successful financially. e SR Pendergast will be in readiness at all times, ! The business men of Blackduck alone have raiséd more than $1,000 for premiums, and the merchants of both Bemidji and Blackduck are offering special prizes for exhibits ranging from $50 to $5. SGHNEIDER BROS. Semi-Annual Clearance Sale CARNIVAL WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, AUGUST 13, AND ENDING SATURDAY EVENING, AUG. I8 WE 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- midj: and surrounding country. This will be a busy week for us, thousands of people will visit us and take advantage of this gigantic sale. See the following prices below ; SUITS : ~ All our Famous Stein-Bloch and B. Kuppen- $14.75 heimer $18, $20, $22 and $25 Suits during this sgler: 0 iy 5 All our $12, $14, and $16 Suits during this sale $9.75 Furnishings 10 doz. fine Merino Under- wear; 50c and 75c gar- ments this sale, each, , 390 20 dozen red handkerchiefs, worth 10c, at this sale, 4 c Copyr!h\wofi,hy'rhn 20 dozen white handker- 40 House of Kuppenheimer chjefg, cost 10c, now Shirts Fifteen dozen Negligee Fancy Cluett Peabody make Shirts, the $1.00 and $1.50 kind for. . . ... : $ ..... 5oc One lut of $2.50 and $3.00 Silk and Flannel 3175 com,usos by T { ] e, ......... House of Kuppenheimer Hats 1 lot hats worth $1.50 85c at this sale for, . g;%, h:fiswworth' $l.45 _Shoes and Oxfords Famous Florsheim and Walk- B it 1 $3.50 o =t O5¢ - . vort 5 nen $3.50 All our Straw Hats at less than half price. 1 lot fancy Hose worth 50c, now 35(3 10 dozen fine Hose, worth 36¢, now We have secured extra salesmen for this Great Sale and 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. SCHNEIDER BROS., Located in Miles Block. “ @