Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 24, 1908, Page 4

s The Brinkman Family Theater. WNNIPEG ECCOSITION IS A large and enthusiastic audience | acrdbatic work was so well praised greeted the players at the Brinkman | that Manager Brinkman decided to Family Theatre last evening. secure their services for three days The actors proved .to be at their|this week. best and gave the audience some of| If you have a bad case of the blues the best vaudeville acting ever seen {or feel down-hearted, go to the in the city. = | Brinkman Family Theater this even- The Brinkman Family Theater | ing and they will do the rest. You'll was crowded last evening, and both[come out feeling fine. Go, and Early and Late and the Sx)a\ll(linzfcheer up. Brothers were zreeted with round| This isthe last time the Spauld- after round of applause. ~ Spaulding | ing Bros. will appear and every one Brothers were engaged for the three|should greet them this evening. days during the convention but their | Also a complete change of film. SKATING RACE AT COLISEUM Thursday Night, June 25th “MARSHIE” SNOW vs. JOHN BERG For Purse of $40---$20 a Side. The Race will be started at 9:30 o’clock. The Coliseum Band will furnish music, and there will be skating before and after the race. 2 BEST EVER, THIS YEAR Those Who Attend the Great ‘*‘Show,” Inly 11-17, Will Witness Fine Exhibition. 50 " Music -lovers, especially those appreciative of the best brass band and orchestral music, will have an opportunity at the coming Winnipeg Exhibition, July 11-17, of -having their tastes gratified as never before. The Great Band Competition will gather all the best bands of Western Canada and North-Western States in the keenest competition, and the presence of the celebrated Innes Orchestral Band, of New York, and the 91st Highlanders’ Band will afford daily the finest band music that the world: could offer. The Military Tattoo in connec- tion with the sensational representa- tion of historical siege of Saragossa in the Peninsular War, with. nearly 500 troops representing British, Ger- man, Spanish and French troops en- gaged will be not only one of the most emotional, but thrillingly spectacular scenes ever presented in in Canada. With a splendid Horse and Cattle Exhibit, keen racing by the - fastest horses ever brought to Winnepeg, and complete displays in every de- partment, the Winnepeg Exhibition, July 11-17, promises to exceed all other previous Exhibitions. A number of ‘Bemidji people are planning on-attending the Winnipeg Exhibition, as some of them have already visited the ‘“show,” and unhesitatingly pronounce it the best thing of the kind on the American continent, with the possible excep- tion of the Minnesota State Fair. "And those who have not visited the metropolis of Western Canada should do so if possible, as the trip is well worth while, exclusive of the exposition. Prince Hal Gces to Canada. It is the intention of William Begs- ley and Harry Gunsalus, owners of Prince Hal, the local pacer, to take the speedy horse to the race meets which will be held in Portage La- Prairie and Winnepeg during the month of July and enter him in the free for-all races at those places. There will be two race meets at Portage LaPrairie, one July 1, 2, 3 and 4 and one begining July 10. Prince Hal will -be entered in the our Clearance Sale. We will ing cut in priees. 5 dozen ladies’ white lawn waists, fancy embroidery, from $1 25 to $1 75, during sale, only, each 89(—" I lot ladies’ muslin gowns, regular price $1.00 and $1.25, sale price 690 O i o wbibcs b kit - dies’ and place on Bazaar Store CLEARANCE SALE, June 25th to July Ist. You may find it a little difficult to get into our store as we are considerably torn up outside, but it will be Worth your while to visit our store during Below we will mention only a few of our many bargains: Salesmen sample line of la- underwear at less than whole- sale price. During clearance sale we will and children’s oxfords at a dis- count of 20 per cent. make a slash- children’s Balbrigan sale all our ladies’ 1 lot children’s brown canvas oxfords, selling at $1.2b and $1.35, sale price...... 790 Meh’s wofking shirts, 65c and 75c qualities, now ....... ..37¢ free:for-all races at both these meets. He will also be entered in the freefor-all race in Winnipeg, which meet begins on July 11th. There is no doubt but Prince Hal is very fast; but in the races held here last Sundav he was the victim of several accidents which prevented his showing his true speed. Messrs. Begsley and Gunsalus hope that everything will go all right up in Canada, and that they will be given an opportunity to show that Hal can throw the dust in the eyes of any of the horses up there. Skating Race at Coliseum. There will be a mile skating race at the Coliseum Thursday evening for a purse of $40 ($20 .a side) between “‘Marshie” Snow and John Berg of this city. The race is the outcome of a recent race at the Coliseum, between two skaters which .was won by Marshie and Berg believes that he can defeat Marshie and a side -bet of $20 each was the result. The Coliseum band will be in attendance and there will be skating befare and after the race, which will be called at 9:30 o’clock. The dis- tance of. the race is one mile. “LID" HAS BEEN GLAPPED ON TIGHT AT KELLIHER Mayor Pfund Says the ““Lid” Is on Tight, and Violators Will Be Prosecuted. Kelliher, June 23.—(Special to Pioneer.)—For the first time in the history of Kelliher, the lid is. on tight, and apparently is on to stay. The order came after a stormy session of the village council and was a surprise to all the citizens of the village, there having been no intimation that “the closing of the town was even considered by the mayor and council, and there being no demand on the part of the citizens for the enforcement of the state law. Mayor Pfund stated that the lid was on to stay, and that there would be no leaks whatever; that the failure to comply with the order will result in prosecution. Thé cause for the sudden clappjng on of the lid is unknown at present, nor would Mayor Pfund enlighten tbose inquiring the reason. . “The lid is on to stay, and the state law will be enforced so that there will be no leaks,” was the only statement he would make., Ibehtson’s candidacy Being Well Received. The candidacy of M. E. Ibertson for the republican nomination for county coroner is receiving marked approval throughout the county. Mr. Ibertson has many friends in Bemidji and other parts of the county and since he filed for the nomination, » M. E. IBERTSON. these friends have become very active'in his behalf, with the result that he already has a large following who will support him at the primar- ies for the nomination for coroner. Mr. Ibertson was the first to file for the republican nomination for this office, and is in file early. Bonds Carried at Cass Lake. Cass Lake, June 24.—(Special to Ladies’ white canvas shoes and oxfords, durin sale.. ..t m i g690 Men’s summer underwear, during sale, only ...... THE BAZAAR STORE June 25 to July L 38¢ Pioneer.)—After a very intersting election here yesterday the proposi- tion.to bond the village for the the amount of its floating indebted- ness was carried by a majority of 'thirty-seven votes. 3 The total number of votes cast was 277, of which 155 were for the bonds and 118 against. Wolf Bounty. County Auditor Willman issued a wolf bounty of $7.50 yesterday to James L. Turner 'of the Town of Battle. i - 60. K WILL BE HOME ON THIS EVENING'S- TRAIN Boys Have Made a Fine Record at Lakeview and Should Receive Warm Reception. Camp Lakeview, June 23.— (Special to Pioneer.) —Our camp broke today and we leave Wednes- day morning for home. The boys are in the best of spirits and will come to town with a hurrah. Sergeant Harry Geil was in the hospital yesterday with a severe headache. - Got back to camp all right. A terrible storm just passed to the east of us, barely missing camp. We were sure that it was going “to hit us but it did’nt, A few nights ago a fierce rain.and windstorm swept over the camp and took away several regemental tents but no serious damage was done. Clio V. Boyer was orderly for Ad- jutant Van Dusen last night. Our company has been honored on five or six occasions with that place. It is a very desirable honor to receive. Company K was unable to drill yesterday on account of the severe rain. W. R. Tait of Bemidji made our camp a call yesterday. Sunday was our big day. A large crowd was present from the Twin Cities and LaCrosse, Wis. Company K of Bemidji “lam- basted” Company B of Anoka in the baseball game yesterday, the score being 11 to 3, in favor of the Bemidji soldiers boys. Governor Johnson will be here today (Tuesday) which will be the biggest day in the entire encamp- ment. St. Cloud, June 24.—3p. m— (Special to Pioneer.)—Co. K will be home tonight on 8:15 G. N. passen- ger train from the south. Evangelistic Services. Evangelistic services will be held at the Presbyterian church tonight with Little Tom Mackey presiding. There will be special music and sing- ing. Seats free. The public is cordially invited. We are requested to mention that the church has been screened so there will be no mos- quitoes. Responses from Mayors. In the hurry and “blurry” of last week, the responses received by Mayor Pogue to his invitation to the mayars of various towns to come-to Bemidji and enjoy the program which had been prepared was over- looked. But they were received and they were as follows:, FROM MAYOR ST. PAUL. “St. Paul, June 18. “Hon. J. P. Pogue, Mayor of Be- midji, Bemidji, Minn. “Dear - Sir—Replying to your favor of the 15th inst., I greatly re- gret that previous engagements ren- der it impossible for me to accept your kind invitation to visit Bemidji during the EIlk’s convention this week. I am well aware of the char- acter of the hospitality of your city, and sincerely regret the necessity which prevents me from availing myself of the pleasure which I know the trip would afford. ““Thanking you for your kindness, Iam, - “Yours very truly, “—D. W. Lawler, “Mayor.” FROM MAYOR OF MINNEAPOLIS, “Minneapolis, June 18. “Hon. J. P. Pogue, Mayor of Bemidji, Minn.. 5 “Dear Sir.—Mayor Haynes has directed me to acknowledge receipt of your kind invitaiion of June 15th., on behalf of yourselfand the citizens of Bemidji, inviting him to be pres- ent during the Fourth Annual Con- vention of the Minnesota State Association of Elks, to be held in your city June 18-20th. “He deeply regrets the fact that pressure of official business will pre- vent him from being with you on the occassion above mentioned. “‘Respectfully yours; “—F. T. Williams, “Secretary.” FROM MAYOR OF ST. CLOUD. ¥'St. Cloud, June 17. “Hon. J. P. Pogue, Bemidji, _Minn. “Dear Sir:—I very much regret that I cannot possibly accept your kind invitation to attend the 4th annual convention of the state of Minnesota Association of Elks, which is being held in your city this week. I should very much like to be with you, but ] Used In millions of homes BAKIN physicians and chemists. Perfect CALUMET It is put up under the supervision of a competent chemist, from the finest materials possible to select, insuring the user light, ‘wholesome, easily digested food. Therefore, CALUMET is recommended by leading ; Economica_l in Use Moderate in Price p Calumet is so carefally and scientifically prepared that the < neutralization of the ingredlets la absolatly pertect. Trere: fore, Oal leaves Rochelle Salts or Al in th food. Itis chemically correct. tomach’s sake” use Calumet. For cconomy’s sake buy Calumets $1,000.00 given for any substance in- durlous to health found in Calamet. G POWDER in Quality ‘ For your stomach’s N cumstances for which I have no control, 1t will be impossible for me " | to be present. “I am sure that all who will make this trip will have an enjoyable time, and I am very sorry that I am unable to be present. “Thanking you for- your kind invitation’ I beg to remain, “Yours very truly, < “Hugh Evans Mayor.” PLAYED WITH “CRAGKERS” WAS SEVERELY BURNED Ernest Sanders, a Kelliher Youth, Par- ticipates in a Premature Fourth of July Celebration. Kelliher, June 24.—(Special to Pioneer.)—Ernest Sanders, the 12- year-old'son of Mr. and Mrs., John Sanders, was severely burned about the face and hands yesterday evening as a result of playing with fireworks. The young boy and several com- panions started to celebrate the coming of the 4th of July, and had purchased a quantity of fire-crackers and other explosives, and were set- ting them off around town. Ernest placed several Roman can- dles in the front of his waistand had lighted another which he held in his hand, when in some way a spark ignited the balls, as they shot from the candles, striking him on the side of the face. The entire “right side of his face was horribly burned, and his hands were also burned. The boy suffered greatly throughout the night. He was attended by Dr. Reeves. His injuries are probably not ‘serious. " Doings in Justice Court. The city officials continue their good work of making the city too hot for such people as are shiftless and undesirable. This morning Anton Kelshus was fined $10 and costs or 20 days in jail by Judge Simons for resisting an officer. In default of payment, he wal committed to the counry jail. Dan Lews(colored) was sent out of town as an undesirable character. He left on this noon’s train for Cass Lake. Rasmuss Thoreson was fined $10 and costs or 20 days in jail for being drunk. As he had no money, Judge Simons committed him to the county jail to serve out his sentence. The police raided a joint over Silversack’s saloon in this city Mon- day night and secured five colored people, three men and. .two women. George Palmer was arraigned yes- terday afternoon before Judge Sim- ons on a charge of conducting this house of illresort. He plead not guilty and the case was continued until this morning at 10 o’clock. Palmer then changed his plea to guilty and was fined $50 and costs, which he paid. Of the two other men, James Williams was fined, and paid, $5 and costs, and Jim Lewis was sentenced to 20 days in jail but sentence was suspended on the condition that he leave the city. Judge Simons ordered the two colored women of easy -virtue to leave the city, and they departed on this noon’s train for Cass Lake. Reception to Militia, The Blue Cross Girls will give a reception and banquet to the militia boys on their return on the 8:15 train this evening, in the Swedback building on Minnesota Ave, An invitation is extended to all militia boys in the city. . —Blanche M. Boyer, Pres. Norwegian Picnic. The Norwegian Lutheran Sunday School will hold its annual picnic next Friday at Diamond Point. The members are requested to meet at the city boat-house at 10 o’clock Friday morning. A regular dinner will be served at 12 o’clock. Notice to Children. All children who desire to par- ticipate in the Fourth of July parade are requested to call on Mrs. Gamble, 1117 Doud avenue, any afternoon. WANIS 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:—Girl for general house- work. Apply 1121 Bemidji Ave., or ’phone 282. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Lath $1.25, shingles $2.50 per M. Douglas Lumber Co., Telephone 371. FOR SALE:—Desirable home. 10- room house. 919 Bemidji avenue. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Store building now occupied by the Mart. W. J. Markham. Phone 360, FOR RENT—Two desirable front rooms furnished, J. Peterson, Jr., 700 Bemidji avenue. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with bath. Inquire 609, Be- midji Ave. FOR RENT:—Four room cottage 507 Miss. Ave. Inquire of Frank- Lane. LOST and FOUND FOUND —- Ladies pocketbook. Owner can have same by identi- fying it at.the Elks’ headquarters in the Markham block. LOST—Bunch of keys on chain ring. Finder please leave 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. SAYS a subscriber—“The house does not seem. like -a “home without a ‘Northwestern’.” Are you enjoyirg or miss- ing the Northwestern’s ad- vantages? Order the Northwestern