Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 29, 1905, Page 4

OFFENDER Eva Jewett, 15 years of Age, Pays Fine of $25 in Justice Court. USED PROFANE, INDECENT AND IMMORAL LANGUAGE. Arrested on Complaints of Lady Who Heard Girl Speak Many Vile Words. Upon complaint of Mrs. J. J. Doran, Eva Jewett, 15 years of age, was arrested yesterday and brought before Judge Pender- gast charged with using profane, indecent and immoral language, was found guilty and given her choice of serving a 30 day jail sentence or paying a fine of $25 and costs, amounting in all to $29. She secured the money and paid her fine this morning. In spite of her tender years, the Jewatt girl bears an unenvi- able reputation, and the use of vile language by her is not sur- prising. Although sheis only 15 years of age, she has seen more of the world than most wo- men of 60, and for some time past she has been under police surveillance. She has been a frequenter of variety dances and winerooms, and it is claimed that her vices are many. Her arrest followed an attack made by her upon the complain- ing witness, in which the girl called her vile names and used language wholly unfis for the ears A Attempted Murder of Whlto Earth Breed Thursday Night. F. L. Morrison, who passed through the city yesterday, was at White Earth Thursday night, when Mart Bisson, a breed, was shot and seriously injured by an- other tribesman, George Fox. Morrison states that the shoot- ing resulted from a quarrel caused by the jealousy of Fox, who objected to visits made by Bisson to his home. He claims that Fox warned Bisson to keep away from his house seyeral times, but the latter took no heed. On Thursday night Bissen made his usual visit to the home of Fox and the latter came to the house and droye him out at the point of a revolver. Bisson ran down the road followed by Fox but after they had run only a short dis- tance Bisson turned, and, pick- ing up a rock, threw it at Iox, the rock striking thelatter in the breast and inflicting a small wound. Fox thereupon fired two shots, one of which took effect in the left shoulder and the bullet lodged near the right shoulder blade. Bisson will recover. Fox gave himself up to the authori- ties on Friday morning. Serious Stomach Trouble Cured. I was troubled with a distress in my stomach, sgour stomach and vomiting spells, and can truthfully say that Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me.—Mrs. T.V. Williams, Laings- burg, Mich. For sale by Bark- of a lady. Subscribe for the Pioneer. er’s Drug store. Advertise in the Daily Pioneer It’s a good investment. show on our di Lowest. A3 |3 Arabian you. best. to $10.00. Dotted Swiss for largest assortmsnt of Lace Cur- tains to be seen in Bemidji. People who are intending to buy Curtains will find patterns to please them, % and Prices that are as Low as the We have them from $2.25 to $10. They are new and will please R uffled Curtains : In Ruffled Curtains from $1.00 to $6.00. The patterns are the 2 mmmnfimfifirmmmgmmmmmfi INL'JEF‘?‘ Lace Curtain Display S U, 2 O S s B | EaTe G For the next TEN DAYS we will splay table the g % » SR Curtains % Wm. Olliver, -‘WellKfiofivn in Bemidji, Is Captured by - Prison Authorities. St. Paul Globe: = With ' the memory of himself sitting in the Merchants hotel Iobby several] weeks ago clicking his heels to- gether in impatience at Olliver’s failure to appear, Capt. A.-Z. Barncard, state prison agent, yesterday smiled with satisfac- tion as he delivered William Olli- ver to the St. Cloud reformatory for safe keeping. Olliver is ayoung man who, while on parole from the St. Cloud reformatory, was given employment at the Merchx?,nts hotel. He found service as check- er between the cafe andlthe kitch- en,| and all went well until one day George R. Kibble, manager of the hotel. found that he was the victim of an organized graft between certain of his employes. Olliver was said to be the ring- leader and as a2 punishment for his waywardness it was decided to return him- to prison. Capt. Barncard, state prison agent, was communicated with and came to take Olliver back to the penal institution. He found Olli- ver apparently ready to return and left him in his room to change his wearing apparel before start- ing on his journey. Capt. Barncard sat in the hotel Iobby waiting for his man to ap- pear. He waited for some time and when his patience had been exhausted he went to the room usually cccupied by Olliver. He found him gone. A half open window leading into an area at the rear of the hotel told the story of his escape. Some weeks ago trace of the fugitive was found at Ashland, Wis., and an investigation showed that Olliver was in jail awaiting trial for complicity in a highway robbery at Ashland. BAUMBACH MAY BE ONE Wadena Man Suggested as a Member of the State Highway Commission. One of the bills passed at th last session of the legislature was an act providing for a com mission of highways, to be com- posed of three members, who will serve without pay and who will have charge of all the moneys appropriated by the state for building new roads and repair ing old ones. The law is a good one, and it is believed that road building in this state will be ® | greatly improved under it. W. R. Baumbach of Wadena has been suggested as one of the members of the commission. Mr. Baumbach is well known here being heavily interested in the Lumbermens State Bank and in the Iron Range Telephone company. Mr. Baumbach is no office Important Meeting Called for Monday Evening at the Masonic Hall. President W. N. Bowser of the Busimess Men'’s Club has called a meeting of the directors and members of the club for Monday evening at which time it is hoped to have a large attendance of the business men of the city. Sev- eral matters of considerable im- portance to Bemidji are pending and action must be taken at once. Every business man in the cmy, whether a member of the club or not is urged to attend this meet- ing. LARGER REWARD Total of $1200 Now Offered for the Slayer of Anna Kintop. The county commissioners of Curtains. . Eithersingle or 1n pairs from $1.00 yard in plainor fancy colors, from 12! cents to 25 cents. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Cheerfully Refunded. seeker, as all know, but he is be- ing urged in this case to throw aside his personal feelings and accept the place if it comes to him. He is considering the mat- ter now. FISH BY THE MILLIONS Expected 50,000,000 Pike and 3,500,000 Trout Will Be Planted. Curtains by the If the expectations of the game ¢ |and and fish commission are % | realized about 50,000,000 pike fry % |and 8,500,000 trout fry will be ¢ | planted in the lakes and streams of Minnesota this summer. The trout fry have already been se- cured and- will be distributed immediately, Deputy - game wardens are searcbing for pike fry in the northern partof the state, principally at Tower and Bemidji. & Money Saved On Garden Hose Jerrard Plumbing Company. Morrison county at a special meeting offered an additional $500 for the capture of the mur- derer of Anna Kintop at Darling. Joseph Kintop, a brother of the murdered girl, has also offered an additional $200 of his own accord, which makes the total amount of the reward $1,200. Two negroes are held at Miles City, Mont.,, on suspicion of being the men wanted for the crime, INSTITUTE AT NORTHOME Farmers Will Meet May 12— Superintendent McGuire to Speak. Northome Record: The Com- mercial Club met Monday after noon and among other things fixed the date for- the farmers meeting at Northome for Friday, May 12. Superintendent A. J. McGuire of the Northeast Ex- periment Farm at Grand Rapids will be here on that date and will talk on dairying aund crops that dobest in northeast Minnesota. The committee is now making arrangements to bring up Prof. S. B. Green, the state horticul- turist, for that occasion. Other speakers will be secured and a full program announced in a later issue of the Record. Every farmer within walking distance should plan to come to Northome for that day—there will be a new thought and new enceuragement for each. Notice, The season for fishing with a hook and line opens on Monday next, May 1. when all varieties of fish, except bass, may be taken with a hook and line, held in the hand or attached to a pole held in the hand. Pickerel, suckers and red horse may be speared until Monday, May 1, but after that date no fish of any kind can be speared. Ambitious anglers wilt do well to observe the coming Sabbath (tomorrow) in the good old orthodox manner, and post- pone their fishing trip until Mon- day, as any violators of the law will be dealt with severely. "_A. G. Ruttedge, Warden. ANNIVERSARY pecial For 3 Days Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only. We made every effort to make the Three Days Each a Special Bargain Day to Our Customers. Ebe Ba.zaar Store. 2000 yards of Percales 28 in. a very nice as-|Our entire lot of Ladies’ Wrappers in light sortment and pretty patterns, fast colors,|and dark pattern§, worth to $1.50, sale price regular price is 10c and a good one at that. |89 cents. Daring the three days of bargains they will be sold at 6 cents per yard. . e e | D1 hi€€L AN t0R, g00d value at 1000 yards of Calico in all colors, the very|l5 cents. best and choicest at 5 cents per yard. e e e T One lot of Towels,—Union—size 18x38 in., fancy border, good quality at 25 cents each, sale price 2 for 25 cents. i R o SR One ot of Childrens’ Hose, fast colors, trip 25 cents, now - One lot of Wash Goods consisting of Dimities, Lawns and Voiles, sold as highas 20 cents, during sale 10 cents per yard. One lot of Sorosis Petticoats for women, black mercerized satin new pattern, regular $1.50 skirt , sale price 98 cente. One lot of Remnants in Dimities, Lawns, Ginghams, ete., to clear out at 7 cents. ——— Ghe BAZAAR STORE FRENCH PRESS BELLIGERENT. Moroccan Question Exciting Renewed Anxiety. Paris, April 28.—The Moroccan e question is exciting renewed anxiety despite the fact that Premicr Rouvicr dined with Prince von Radolin, the German ambassador to France, at the Gerinan embassy Wednesday night and other external appearances of ve- ment. The unfavorable turn due rather to the threatening tone of some of the newspapers which are cor ered to reflect oflicial sentiment. is is particularly true of an article in the Matin, in which it is said that “no mat- ter what his power may be the German emperor must renounce the hope of infticting a check ugon us, even to our self-respect. France is no longer iso- lated as in 1870. The isolation is now on the side of Germany.” The newspapers opposing the gov- ernment circulated a false report that the foregoing was officially inspired = and even asserted that it wa note I T R I G g g T g N T T M T g I g T Mg g age from Foreign Minister Delcasse. Un- til it was denied the report s DR. F. E. BRINKMAN, CHIROPRACTIONER. d considerable excitement, in which the bourse participated. OFFICE HOURS: 10 a. m. to Noon, and 1to 5:30 p. m. British Steamer Destroyed by Fire at E Oflice over Mrs. Thompson’s boarding house Minnesota Ave. i Cost from $2 to $4 Will be sold for what they will bring for a few days only to make room for NEW STOCK § | E.N.FRENCH & CO.% ¢ NAAA AP A City Drug Store MANY CXI'HNESE PERISH. Tungou. Shanghai, April 28.—The British steamer Yuenwo has been totally de- stroyed by fire at Tungou. It is feared that 150 Chinese lost their lives. Are Chiropractic Adjustments the same a.s Osteopath Treatments? No. The Chiropractic and the Osteopath both aim to put in place ¢ that which is out of place, to right that which is wrong; but the Path- é MAY WHEAT AT 87 GENTS ology Diagnosis, Progno: and Movements are entirely different, One of my patients, Mr. W. A. Casler, has taken both Chiropractic and Osteopoth treatments. The Chiropractic is ten times more direct in the adjustments and the results getting health ten times more thor- FURTHER -DECUINEZINIERIGE (OF, ough in one tenth of the time than an Osteopath would. THAT OPTION ON THE CHI- CAGO MARKET, o 2B >0 e P 300 e 20 B 288 2B+ B B B B B B B B o T e oo s e o e ey & ;‘eett—sesz ETEETTEETSESESSEL A Chicago, April 28.—Zero seemed for [ 51+ n & time during the day to be the goal \_‘l n of May wheat. Under renewed liquida- | W} n tion the price of the option broke 4% lQl cents a bushel. The market closed the | yky previous night at 913, opencd at 8834 | Hr to 90 and sold down to 87 cents. The| W B am "‘ market was extremely nervous and] W D e m after rebounding to 89 cents dropped ' \', [} again to 87 cents. The slump was due to a number of ‘u causes. A severe decline in the price W of wheat at Liverpool and weakness in | y}g the Minneapolis market formed a fac- | $1° tor in the situation, but perhaps the{\ Wedoit--all kinds & that a big line of May wheat was be- “paign and nearly 20 cents under the most powerful influence was a rumor l“ ing held on small margins and was likely to be thrown overboard at any moment. The volume of trading dur- ing the session was enormous, several million bushels of the May option changing hands. P. A. Valentine of Armour & Co. supported the market openly at times, but general sentiment in the pit seemed to be that he was a large seller under cover. At 863% cents the price reached the lowest point of the day, which was about 35 cents under the highest mark reached during the recent bull cam- price where the heavy selling of thy CELEBRATED 0dd Fellows Hold Appropri- ate Services Commerating 87th Year of Existence. The local lodge of Odd Fellows last night held a meeting at which the 87th anniversary of the organization of the order was celebrated. Appropriate exer- cises, consistiog -of a musical program and speeches were held, after which an elaborate banquet was served followed by dancing. The attendance at the meeting|’ was unusually largeand all those ‘| present enjoyed the occasion to the fullest exhens. | John W. Gates holdings began a weck ago. Minneapolis Street Car Heid Up. Minneapolis, April 26.—Two un- masked men with revolvers in hand entered a Minnehaha street car as it stocd on the “Y" at Thirty-second street south and Minnehaha avenue shortly after midnight and held up Conductor Edward Kress and Motor- man Alfred Villett, relieving them of $60 and two silver watches. “Stabs His Brothers and Suicides. Berlln, W. Va., April 26.—Wilkie Lewis at night fatally stabbed his two brothers, Lot, aged eighteen, and Erles, aged twenty-three, and then killed himself. B e e e e 0. M. SKINVIK, Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. Office: Room 9, Swedback Block. ‘Bemid, = = Get Our Figures W N W n W mn W ’(\ W W ’0\ For the cure of all affections of ing Cough, Hoarseness,: Etc., Bronchitis, taken in time. Guaranteed. PETER M. MARK the lung, throat and chest, such as Lagnppe, Price 25 and 50 cents. Manufacturer of MARK’S CELEBRATED REMEDIES, W n FIII333333333332333232333¢ — ‘The Great Cough Cure Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, Whoop- and will prevent consumption when PREPARED ONLY BY FOS_STON ™MIN N. 4+ |