Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 2, 1908, Page 4

IERY SPECIAL! HANDKERCHIEF AND HOS- Commencing, Wed. June 3. SALE 1000 PLAIN AND FAN Lot 1. ers, regular ¢ quality. . .. Lot 2. ed ered upto $L00. .. ... lar 25¢ quality. . .... T sizes, regular 15¢ ard 25¢ Ladies’ plain and colored bord- Ladies’ lace edge and embroider- Lot 6. Ladies” imported Swiss, values 200 pair ladies’ black cotton hose, regu- 200 pair children’s black cotton hose, all Children’s garters, all sizes............ CY HANDKERCHIEFS 3¢ 510 8¢ 13¢ 19¢ 38¢ 18¢ 10¢ quality........ Shoe Repair Shop in Connec- tion in charge of FRANK HUBERT 0. C. ROOD & C0. Fourth Street Next to Roe & Markusen’s store WILL HAVE GELEBRATION AT WHITE EARTH AGENGY Annual Event Commemorating First Settlement at Famous Head of Minnesota Chippewas. The committee which has charge of the annual celebration of the first settlement of White Earth has issued a circular relative to the forthcoming celebration of this memoriable event which will be held on June 15 and 16. The address is as follows: “To our kindred and fellow neigh- bors we extend cheerful greeting: —Providence has blessed the earth with another year’s existence, and again the day of rejoicing upon the White Earth Reservation is at hand. It is with pleasure that the citizens of the reservation announce to the public that the Fortieth Anniversary of the arrival of the first pioneers will be celebrated at White Earth on June 15 and 16, 1908. We cordially invite you, and your friends to be present, and to participate in the feast of good cheer. Here will be an opportunily to see representation of the Indians of the past and to see him in actual life as he is today. “The exercises will consist of speeches by representative men from abroad who are distinctly friends of the Indians and by short addresses from local orators, game of al descriptions native to the Chippewas, with also those borrowed from the white man. *‘Gag-gon-Daush, president, “Julius Brown, vice-president, “William Daily, secretary, “B. S. Fairbanks, treasurer.” Was Dastardly Act. The Duluth Herald contains the following telegram concerning the wreck of the new week-end train on its return trip to Brainerd, early Monday morning: Brainerd, Minn., June 1.—(Spec- ial to The Herald.)—A special train on the Minnesota & International railroad was ditched by wreckers near Niawa this morning and the engine and three cars derailed. The fish plates had been removed ties pulled out and the spikes driven free from the rails. A switch a hun- dred feet north had been disconnect- ed. The train trailed the switch, but had it been derailed the entire train would have gone over an em- bankment intoa swamp. Charles Yorn, baggageman had his head cut and arm and side bruised. No one else was injured. There is no clue to the guilty parties. The same switch had been tampered with before. Fine Farming. T. H. Pendergast brought in a These are the “first fruits” of the season” and are of excellent quality. Mr. Pendergast has about 200 more tomato-plants which he will bring into the city within a few days. Beltrami county takes her place among “the best of ’em” when it comes to potatoes and small garden stuff. Gowran’s Here for Outing. . Mrs. G. C. Gowran and daughter, Mary, and Mrs. C. H. Jenks came over from Grand Forks this noon and joined Mr. Gowran here. They will occupy the Wolf cottage at Grand Forks Bay and will remain here during June and July. It will seem kind’er good to see Carl Gowran around. He is one of those solid, substantial fellows whom it is a pleasure to meet. He'll be here during the Elk’s convention and it is dollars to doughnuts that he will be in the thickest of the good time which is coming. AGAIN DEFER OPENING Vesselmen on Great Lakes Declde to Keep Boats in Port, DULL SEASON IS INDICATED Action Taken Affeots Members of the Carriers’ Association, Which Controls Ninety Per Cent of the Total Tonnage on the Lakes. Cleveland, June 2.—At a meeting of the Lake Carriers’ assoclation held here it was decided to defer the open- ing of navigation on the lakes for at least two weeks. At the expiration of that period another meeting will be held when action may be taken to still turther delay the sending out of the ore and coal carriers. About 90 per cent of the entire tonnage in the ves- sel carrying trade on the Great Lakes 13 represented in the Lake Carriers’ association. Because of the fact, that 80 far as can be estimated at the pres- ent time, only about 25,000,000 tons of ore are scheduled to be brought down the lakes this season, against more than 40,000,000 tons last season, the vesselmen propose to keep their boats in port until very late. It is sald now that the vessels may not be started out until July 1, unless conditions ma- terially change within the next two Wweeks. Presbyterians for Prohibition. Cincinnati, June 2—Following an Impassioned address by the Rev. David MoKinney the national synod of the Reformed Presbyterian church unani. mously adopted resolutions to the ef- fect that state and national prohibi- Mon are the only ultimate solution of the liguor problem. These resolu- lons, as drawn up by the synod com- mittee on temperance and Sabbath pbservance, algo call for a stricter ob- servance of the Sabbath. Object to Ban on Dancing. Appleton, Wis,, June 2.—Sixty stu- dents of Lawrence university, a local gauoge of the Methodist Episcopal de- lomination, pose to test the power ot the fi to epforce the rule large quantity of rhubarb and tomato plants this morning from his farm about four miles east: of here, tgainst dancing, which apples to WVepy student fh the school, with the penilty of expulsion for violation. «r S. F. Berg, who lives at Northome arrived in the city last night and spent the night here. Ed Nelson, who owns a refresh- ment parlor at Bagley, was a visitor in the city last night. Dennis Considine, one of the mail carriers of this city, went to Duluth this noon for a two weeks’ vacation. R. C. Spooner, of the Donald Land and Lumber company, came in this noon from his home at Deer Lodge. John Lank of Nebish was a busi- ness visitor in the city yesterday, returning home on the afternoon train, D. W. Carter came in from Quir- ing, via Redby, yesterday morning and left on the midnight train for Duluth. Mrs. M. Heffner came down this forenoon from her home at Puposky and visited in the city for several hours today. Erton Geil, who has been confined to his home for the past month with stomach trouble, is convalescing and is now able to be around. C. C. Gowran of Grand Forks, who likes Bemidji pretty much, asa summer resort, came to the city last night for the purpose of enjoying an outing. H. J. Touskemper, the popular cowamercial traveler for the C. A’ Patrick company of Duluth, was in the city today interviewing local merchants for his company. Guy H- Corliss of Grand Forks, one of the members of the Bemidji summer coloney. arrived in the city last night and will spend several days here, fishing and enjoying an outing. Miss Cobey, head trimmer at Mrs. Henrionnet’s milinery establishment, has completed her season there, but will remain here and spend her va- cation camping on the shores of Lake Bemidji. The Baptist Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Crouch Irving Ave. Wednesday afternoon. A short missionary business meeting will be held at the close. Visitors are cordially invited. ! K. K. Roe, of the firm of Roe & Markuson, left this afternoon for his old home at Hendrum. Minn. He was accompanied by his daughter, Dora and son, Clifford, and they will visit at Hendrum during the next two weeks. Matt Fisher, owner of the town- site of Fisher, came down this morn- ing from his home and spent today looking after some Matt is in the city, private business matters. Sl g that he enjoys— sound slumber o’nights, despite the machinations of enemies, divers and sundry. There was a largely-attended meeting of the Bemidji Red Men lodge last evening, at which Friday evening of each week was set as the time for holding the regular meetings, beginning with next week. Much interest is being taken in the|the new lodge. A. A. Carter has returned from No, 1— Blood in Health, condition.. No. engravings, but that the number of corpu in and paler; and that No, 3, ihe corpuscle: tem. HY-ZON COMPOUND, no symptoms for fifty years, onl; That shows how important it is tem. Mercury and potash can not do never will. doing so, it arrests the resulting diseas diminishes the action of the heart. If yo /ON COMPOUND treatment. It will not Guaranteed under the lood, Pwe Food and Drugs Act, June_ Catarrh and R heumatic bottle,” Writ onic, price $.coper S B WHICH OF THESE HY-ZON RE HY.ZON SANATIVE HY:ZON: MEDICA’ in and Complexion Beastif THE OWL DRU POST OFFICE CORNER No. 2— Blood Partly Diseased. above engravings from photographs. No. 1 %. Partly diseased in anemia. No. will be-noticed that the microscopic field is of the same size in all thi HY-ZON COMPOUND removes the cause—Blood Poison. FOR SALE AT g dditi I Short Locals. itiona ort L.ocals. Spokane, Wash.,, where he spent several weeks looking -after some business . matters. Bailey and ex-Judge Spooner out at Spokane and he says they both are doing very well out there and are enjoying the best of health. E. R. Dampier of Akeley, the strenuous county attorney of Hub- bard county, came up from his home yesterday- evening and spent The “latch string” is always outside at the Pion- eer office but Edward R. failed to enter this trip. DISEASES OF THE BLOOD! The Terror of the Human Family and the Dread of all night in the city. No. 8= Blood Diseased. e You that are afflicted with blood taint will be vitally lndterested in the shows the blood in its normal 8. ‘Wholly diseased. ;: T scles, shown by the small circles, 3 reater than in either of thé other two; and that in No, 25 ihe cléripsurs!::‘llg:‘ o mot only less in number than in No, 1, but are larger s, besides being still larger and reatly reduced in number and deficient in color, are changed in shape and T e OTND, Grens Hises, Cataret ‘and’ Rhcwmatle Tonie B ho contracted a disease at the age 0 and noticed e Y e to be stricken with it at the age of 68. o get the poison eradicated from the sys- that. They never have and By e and then nature steps in and perfects the cure, This treatment will make you weil, and if yon take it # - soon enough, will Save you from terrible results in tertiary form, maybe from a mad’ house—thousands of men and women have been sent to in- sane asylums, the result of this terrible Blood Poison. | POUND is pleasant to take, and absolutely gafe. HY-ZON COM- It pever increases or u are suffering from any chronic blood disease, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia or fi! arently incurable diseases of the Nerves, you are urged to try the - disappoint you, but when cured yourself, you will recommend it to others. 1908, No. o777, HY-ZON COMPOUND, Great o Gt HorLL Trsavment, 5 DoRas ot P les. Never shipped C. Q. D:" Testimonials never This book explains every- MEDIES DO YOU NEED ? $1Y-ZON COMPOUND, Great Blood, Catanh and Rheumatic Tonic—Prise §1.00. HY.ZON RESTORATIVE, Woman's Greatest Remedy—Price $1.00. ¥ 0N CERM KILLER, for Jching: Bomsing, Brovading snd Blcsdias Sheare ot et a-pelce e : , 10 , Burding, Protruding and Bleeding Plles—Rcctal oc, H 70D A%, Shi 5 ‘Soap—PriceTse, e, the World's Famous Graen G STORE BETMIDJI, MMINN, for a OR MERCHANTS enjoying the best of health, and says BEMIDJI CIGARS Fora good smoke try the new. cigar made in Bemidji and get a good 10c smoke, agk your dealer TOM GODFREY ' QUEENIE Manufactured by BURKHARDT CICAR CO. BLOCK He met O. E. MEMORIAL ADDRESS ~ (Continued from first page.) people and the jushicé of their cause, but there was certainly something radi- cally wrong in their treatment: of the northern army, captured and made prisoners of war. The very name of Libby, Belle Isle and Andersonville are symonomous with cruelty, suffer- ing and death.” The experiences of the northern soldiers in these filthy places were re- volting in the extreme. ‘*Nearly half a century has passed since the close of the war,’”” said Mr. Wright, ‘‘and the bitter feeling be- tween north and south has almost, if not entirely, disappeared amid the wonderful activities, advancements and problems of our national life. Yet we cannot blame some of these old soldiers if they cannot, even at this day, entirely overcome the feeling of hatred engendered by these terrible prison eaperiences. ‘It was the loye of eountry, the de- terinination to keep intact the heritage handed down to us by our fathers, the true spirit of patriotism that, with a power as irresistable as instinct in animals brought these heroes to the front.”” FEEER ‘“True patriotism,’’ said the speaker “‘ig the spirit that leads a man who lives in this country, not only to fight for it bus to die for it. ‘It is very easy to profess patriot- ism but it takes the true patriot to exercise it and mway the day never come when the example of these heroes shall be forgotten. ““This patriotism did more for the country, north and south alike, than all the years of the republic before. It not only accomplished its direct purpose, the preservation of theunion, but it gave freedom to the slaves and destroyed the constant contention over trifles and centered the purposes of | the people on a national life,’’ * R R ‘‘Someone has said of the civil war,’”’ said Mr. Wright, ‘‘that it crowded four centuries of progress into four years of war. Up to that time our republican institutions had been looked upon as mere experiments, and monarchical - Europe generally believed that the republic was ’but a rope of sand that would part the moment the least strain was brought to bear upon it.’ -But at its close, all the nations oftheearthhad been taught the lesson that America in arms could defy the world. And lest they forget that lesson in the passage of years of peace, it was dramatically and forcibly repeated in the late Spanish war. ‘‘The one event necessary to demon- strate that the war had not only fully accomplished its purpose, the main- tainance of the union, but that the unification of the states and people was complete was the blowing up of the Maine in the harbor of Havanna. By that shock the whole country was electrified and cemented together in one solid, inseperable nation. The work of Lincoln and the boys in blue was complete. The old flag once more became the flag of the south as well as of the north. ‘‘And it is fitting here to pay our tribute to the gallant boys in brown, to the memory of the dead, in honor of the living. Both on land and sea these boys displayed the same eager spirit of patriotism, valor and devo- tion in '98 as did the boys in blue in 61.” CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE Paying Particular Attention to the Entertainment, Comfort and Con- venience of Ladies and Children. High-Class Vaudeville You may go in at any time and stay until you have seen a Full Performanee T T T T T e e e T e T TR BRINKMAN THEATER FAMILY F. E. BRINKMAN, Manager BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA Presenting all the time the VERY BEST VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS PROGRAM CHANGES MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY PROGRAM Commencing June 1, 1908. 1 5 OVERTURE RAYMOND AND LaMONT Miss ANNA HAGER Singing and !)ancing Comedians . Something New from 2 Broadway I Have Won a Pig : 3 6 Animated Snow Ball 4 ILLUSTRATED SONG For the Red, White and Blue 7 3000 Feet New Moving' Pictures Latest Films Admission 15¢. Siraight. Harry the Country Postman A Miser’s Punishment EE R ‘‘Soldiers of the Grand Army, this is pre-eminently your day. You are the orators, whoever may be the speakers. All over the land, today. flowers, medals, empty sleeves and graves fill the hearts of many by their silent but visible eloquence. It 1s one of the sacred days of the year. The people so regard it and by common consent and legislative enactment it has been set apart as Memorial day. The exercises of the day ape touching and beautiful. ““While this day 1s devoted-to the dead, its lessons are for the living, It is and must ever be a day of Jeduca- tion. These ceremonies, the flags, songs and flowers, the children from the schools, the presence of the war survivors must fill us with nobler thoughts and lift us to a higher and better plane of patriotism and citizen- ship, The true purpose of the day will have been altogether lost if it fails to ipspir in our hearts a deeper sentiment of Americanism and a stronger attachment for those great ideas for which the soldiers of the north gave up their lives.’’ Mr. Wright advocated the continu- ance of the day, that our children might not fail to note at what tre- mendous price the country was saved from ruin. richest gift it is possible for a man to bestow upon his fellow man, liberty of consience, freedom of thought and speech and equal rights to all. Their marches and battles are over. Commander and pitched their tents on the other shore. Let us see to it that what they did shall live forever, and memory, by the faithful observancs of the ceremonies of Memorial day. * ‘Let little hands bring blossoms sweet To brave men lying low, Let little hearts to soldlers dead Their love and honor show. ‘We'll love the flag they loved so well, The dear old banner bright. We'll love the land for which they fell “ 1 WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED FOR U. 5. ARMY: Able- bodied unmarried men, between ages of 18 and 35; citizeas of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and write English For information apply to Recruit ing Offic r. Miles Block, Bemidji Minn, WANTED—Second girl for private family at Grand Forks.. Good wages. Apply 703 Beltrami ave- nue, WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply to R. O. Richard- son, 407 America avenue. WANTED—Competent girl for housework. Inquire 1107 Bel- trami Ave. FOR SALE. FOL SALE: The 22-foot launch “West Minister,”complete in every way. Anup-to-date pleasure craft in perfect condition. Fquipped with five-horsepower, double-cylin- der first-class motor. Spend, ten miles. Apply S. E. P. White. FOR SALE—Bedroom snit com- plete, lounge, chairs, and sewing machine. Must be sold at once. Inquire C. C. Woodward, 421, Bemidji avenne. FOR SALE:—Horses, wagons and buggies. harnesses, all. kinds, light and heavy, at my barn in the rear of postoffice. S. P, Hayth. ; FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice, FOR SALE—Lath $1.25, $2.50 per M. Douglas Co., Telephone 371. FOR SALE—Acron steel range, good as new. Inquire 109, Fifth street. FOR SALE—House and 2 lots at 609 2nd St. Apply to Tom Sym- ington. FOR RENT—Small house for rent. Inquire of A. Klein, FOR RENT.- s aa eSSV EUS VP RIP FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with bath, Inquire 60g, Be- midji Ave, ; shingles Lumber "LOST and FOUND _ A A A AN SN FOUND;—A bunch of keys on ring, Call at Pioneer office, MISCELLANEOUS . PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell librarian. —_— s PR AWNINGS, TENTS, STACK COVERS, FLAGS, &c Write for Prices and Catalog. AMERICAN TENT & AWNING CO., 207-209-211 Wash. Ave., North Minneapolis MURDERER IS CAPTURED, Young Man Who Kiiied Woman in Church Behind the Bars. Fond du Lac, Wis,, June 2.—Grant Poole, who shot and killed Mrs. &, H, Oryis at the Methodist church at Oal field as the congregation dispersed from the morning services, was cap- turéd by a farmer named Morgan near the village of Ladoga, eight miles from Oekfleld. Poole was turned over to officers and was at once brought to this city and landed in jail. Poole has been madly in love with Grace Orvis, the daughter of the dead ‘woman, and his attentions toward her have not been countenanced by the family or the young woman. Five years ago Poole tried to com- mit suicide by shooting himself, but was prevented. He was arrested and sent to the state hospital at Oshkosh. He was at that institution for three years and was then paroled. He went home and since then has worked en his father's farm. He was a visitor to the village every night, remaining there with relatives. Miss Orvis was employed in the bank at Oakfield and Poole hung about “The work of the Grand Army on | that-institution a great deal, seeking earth is finished,”” said Mr. Wright. to renew his attentions to the young “They have bequeathed to us the|Woman. : His victim was fifty years old and a daughter of Abel Bristol, the banker. Grace, the daughter, is twenty-one. The Orvis family is prominent in the county and Mrs, Orvis was the social They | jeader of the village and highly re- have passed in review before the Great | spected. S NS S R The Vote That Gounted, “And what was your family's de- by so doing honor and revere their | cision?”’ “Practically unaplmous in my fa- vor,” answered tle young lawyer, ‘mother voting aye and father dissent- ."—Louisville Conrlel\!o_pmul. His School. “Have you a college diploma?’ “No, but I have several mining stock o certificates that I might frame and hang up as evidence that I have been - through the school of experience.”— Bxchange. ‘With soul and strength and might.”" Cribbage Players. Look at our locals. There will be ‘something-doing in cribbage soon. The habit of looking at the best side of every event is worth more than 8 thousand a year.—Jobnson. . :