Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 15, 1905, Page 4

BOTH ARF. SUSPENDED Commissioners Wright and Sibley Temporarily Re- moved by Gov. Johnson. COUNTY BOARD MEETING CALL- ED FOR TODAY NOT HELD. Session Will Be Postponed Until Result of Investigation Is Known. Commissioners Wright and Sibles received telegrams late Saturday from Gov. Johnson nc- tifying them that they had been suspended from office pending the result of the investigation that was concluded last week. The suspensionis practically a temporary removal,as it deprives the commissioners of power to sit on the board. As a result, the meeting of the board which was to have been held today did not materialize, as only two members of the board appeared at the court house this morning. These members were Danaher and Gunderson. Two members not being a quorum. it was necessary to postpone the meeting. Dispatches published in a num- ber of newspapers state that the act of Gov. Johnson in suspend ing Wright and Sibley was taken on receipt of telegrams from Be- midji to the effect that they (Wright and Sibley) intended to appoint a county attorney to suc ceed Former County Attorney Loud at the meeting today. 1t is very probable that there will be no session of the board until after Gov. Johnson decides whether or not there is sufficient evidence to warrant the perma- nent removal of Messrs. Wright and Sibley. The hearing before IMRS. C. TODD Well Known Lady of Bemidiji home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Valley township at 8 o’clock yes- terday afternoon, death being childbirth. The cir- cumstances surrounding Mrs, Todd are very sad. Her hus- band wason his claim east of Northome when her death occur- DIED YESTERDAY Succumbs at-Home of Her Parents. Mrs. Clarence Todd died at the Wm. Schroeder in Grant the cause of red and when notitied last night of her death he was compelled to walka distance of 16 miles,reach- ing Northome just in time to eatch the M. & I. passenger that arrived in Bemidji this morning. Her other relatives have been no- tified, but as yet the funeral ar rangements have not been com- pleted. The child born yesterday was a daughter and is still living. Jones Wins Out. The case of John C. Jones vs A. H. Hanchett, brought to ob- tain title to an 80 acre tract of land located in Itasca county 2 miles east of Northome, was heard before the Cass Lake land office Saturday afternoon, Judge M. A. Clark of Bemidji appear- ing for the plaintiff and A. E Lundrigan of Cass Lake for the defendant, The case was decided in favor of Jones. Jones owned a homestead in Itasca county and applied to the general land office for a grant allowing him to add the 80 acre tract to this homestead. Theapplication was allowed, but before the Cass Lake office had been notified of the al- lowance Hanchett filed a stone and timber entry upon the land and afterwards proved up. The case resulted in Hanchett’s relin quishing all rights to the land and asking for a refundment of the goyernor will take place on May 19, when arguments of the attorney’s in the case will be submitted. EIGHT TIMBER TRESPASSERS Sued for $167,786.12 By the State of Minne- sota. Eight timber trespass suits, coveringalleged damages amount- ing to $167,786.12 have been filed in the Ramsey county district court by Attorney General Young. The firms defendant are. Shevlia-Carpenter company, to the amount of $51,324.42; Bonnes & Howe, $10,951.61; Pine Tree Lumbercompany,$4,304.61; Foley & Bean Lumber com pany,$6,554. - 03; C. A.'Smith TimYer company, $4,791.70; Backus-Brooks Lum- ber company, $89,895.76. The suits are an echo of the timber and mineral lease investi- gations made by Former Public Examiner Johnson just before he retired from office. They cover timber cut on state lands during the winters of 1903 and 1904. A feature of the suits is that, with the probable exception of one company, the timber has been paid for, but, because of a violation of lawin cutting the timber after the permit had ex pired treble damages must be ex acted. Itis then called trespass, but the companies involved refus ed tosubmit to that view of the case, Shipping Cedar. Kelliher Journal: The Bel- tramiCedar company this week commenced shipping theirsupply of cedar which was cut here dur. ing the winter. The cut was a large one for one winter’s work comprising 130,000 cedar posts and poles, besides 1000,000 feet of pine which was landed in Battle river. It is estimated that 400 cars will be necessary to ship the entire amount. Miss Agnes Mulhern left this afternoon for Helena, Mont,, where she will be the guest of her aunt for some time. It is possible that Miss Mulhern will his entry and final proof fees. Troublein Frohn Township. John Eikstadt, of Frohn town- ship was inthe city yesterday seeking legal advice as to the manner of proceedure in collect- ing damages sustained by him by the invasions of another man's cows upon his fields. Eikstadt claims that a number of bovines belonging to Ludwig Boelke, a neighbor, entered his fields and did considerable damage. The case will probably come up be- ‘fore Judge Wonzor at Nymore, he being the nearest qualified justice of the peace. Shakespeare Mine Doing Well. The Brainerd Dispatch of Sat- urday contains an accourt of a largs amount of gold that has been taken from the Shakespeare mine at Webbwood, Ontario, and from the account it would seem that the future prospects of the mine were very good. A num- ber of Bemidji gentlemen are in- terested in the mine and will no doubt be pleased with the results that have been oblained during the past few months. Bali Team for Fourth. Manager Barker of the Bemid jibase ball team is making ar- rangements for a crack team to play at the Fourth of July cele bration in this city, = Besides the players that have already been tried out, some good material has been added to the team.which the Fourth. Probate Court. A.E. Smith was granted a decree by Judge of Probate Clark on May 11 granting the conveyance of certain real estate belonging to the Willis F. Street estate. The will of L. H. Bailey was admitted to probate on Fri- day, the widow, Ida R. Bailey, being named executrix. Blackduck Won Game. A game of base ball was played at Blackduck yesterday after- noou between the Tenstrike and Blackduck teams, in which the latter came ont winner. The game wasa rather tame affair and the score was something like 18 to 21. Marriage License Issued. A marriage license has been issued to James A, Milligan and Miss Ruth Worthington. Both decide to remain permanently in Montana. parties are well known in Be- midji. Bemidji Shoemaker Claims Bohm vs. heard before Saturday evening. The defend- antclaims cruel and inhuman treatment as a grounds for action and asserts that his wife left him on nuwmerous occasions, sequences being that he was compelled to prepare his own meals and otherwise take the place of his better halfin per- forming the necessary household duties. pared an order granting Bohm the decree of divorce asked for, but as yet the order has not been filed. | H E B | J B B - B promises to be in good shape by ! | § X X | | | | . N l RUDOLPH BOHM SEEKS DIVORCE That Wife Abusud Him— Will Be Granted Decree. The divorce case of Rudolph Martha Bohm was Judge Spooner Judge Spooner has pre- MUST ADVERTISE IN THE EAST Bemidji “Resident” Urges a United Effort to Encour- age Eastern Capital. Bemidji, Minn., May 15, 1905. Hditor Daily Pioneer: I hear a great deal of talk about pulp mills, handle factor- ies, etc.. for Bemidji. In my opinion, you do notlet it be known far enough back east that there would be money in it for parties to establish such institu- tions here. In Wisconsin and Minnesota and neighboring states there are too many opportunities osen to land everything the town should have, but back east it is different. There are lots of peo- ple in Boston, New York and the Atlantic states who would be glad of the opportanity to estab lish different kinds of factories here. I don’t seec gnything to hinder Bemidji from havicg the lion’s share in the way of factor ies. Weall know that the prai- rie states are not suited for man ufacturing. Bemidji is very weil suited in many respects—good railroad facilities—good drain age, not muddy after rains and a cool climate. If you cotld get some kind of a factory that would give employment to men summer and winter it would benefit the business people and the puyblic in generatimmensely. It is like everything else—if we don’t reach out for things we will never accomplish anything. the con- |- - ARRESTED quidiiASaioonkeeper Accus- ed of Having Sold Liquor toa Minor. TRIAL POSTPONED TO WEDNES- DAY MORNING. nen Much Interest Manifested in Out come of Second Trial for Same Offence. Frank Silversack, who keeps a saloon at the corner of Minnesota avenue and Fourth street, was arrested this morning by Consta- ble Wrighs charged with having sold liquor to a minor upon acom- plaint issued by Judge Pender- | gast and sworn to by Wes| Wright. He was ar raigned in justice court this afternoon be- fore Judge Pendergast and his case was postponed to Wednes- day mornitg at 10 o’clock, Mr. Wright, the complaining witness, claims that a- young man employed by him has been in the habit of frequenting the Silversack establishment and that he has been supplied with intoxicating liquors, thus inber- fering with his attendance to his duties as a teamster. Much interest is manifested in llll-llllllll llllllllll_lll We have had it mentmned among our customers that it is a genuine treat to comeinto our store and look over our stock of fine = = Wash Goods We do not THINK there is a stock in the city to equal 1t, taking Quality, Variety and Lowness of Price into consideration. The Bazaarl Store — Cotton Voiles Arnold’s Silks Plain and Faney Figured Dimities Mercerized Etamine We have exercised as much care in selecting our stock of goods as one can possibly do in choosing an article for their own use. 3 3 ¥y New Hoisery ‘New Underwear New Ribbons GreBAZAAR S’E‘QRE llllllllllll IIIIIEEHEEHIEH Mohair Lusters Embroidery Mesh Fancy Persian Lawns Aeolien Crepe. the case, as Silversack was ar- rested once before and given a sentence of 30 days straight in the county jail. He employed an attorney, however, and appealed the case with the ultimate re- sult that he was allowed to pay a fine of $80 instead of serving the jail sentence. Will Marry Saturday. The marriage of Walter M. Howe to Miss Mary Hendrick- son is announced and will occur ab the home of the groom on Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o’clock. he Duluth Brewing and Malt- WWW Mwwv} E.N. FRENCH & CO. City Drug Store We Are Making Repairs On Our Building CRAZY MAN ion Third street, today began the ing company, which has pur- chased the Kincannon building RUNS AMUCK | Four Persons Killed and Two Mortally Wounded at San Diego, (al. San Diego, Cal. May 13- Four persons, are dead ind two others | mortally wounded as a result of wounds inflicted by W. P. Robin- son, who ran amuck here while q WANTFD To ill your wants Nothing does it lil,» 2 Pioneer RESIDENT, want ad building. drives, installation of fixtures for new saloon to be operated in the The restaurant for- merly conducted in the building by N, W. Brown moved to the Local employment offices have received a large orders of late for hoisting contracts but are ‘the orders on scarcity of men in the city. believed to be crazed with liquor. | A- A ({t)odrir-,h, th: Bemidji The murderer ended his bloody representative of the Carpenter- work by suiciding. Tomb Lumor company, left this alternoon for Minneapelis, where) he will confer Tremont hotel building on Minnesota avenue. account of the with the officials of the company regarding busi-| jness matters in this section, the is being re- On Our Fixtures On Our Stock And Also On Our Business. We are here to do business. people know it, we want ev ery one to know it. A good many Call And See? % % VAN MAAAVAAAY MAAA MAA VAAA AN numbers of men for the and railroad unable to fill B O Y Y P e o lfllilflli .Drew Selby Shoes For Ladies The Shoe with a ing the 'f reputationofhav- Most Style and Best Quality v $3.50 shoe on the market. Satisfy yourself by looking them over, We Guarantee Every Pair. Phone 30 Bemidji, Minn. llllllllll!‘llllllillll-ll E. H. Winter & Co. NEW YORK | uses vastly Jnore writing ma- chines than' any other city on \earth and thelast censusshows 78% ( Remington. The voice of ex-] pesience decides for the REMINGTON TYPEWRITER, Bemidj Pioneer Agents E | E | | B | | X ) | I | | o M i~ | M | | M .| M | N | (i VOO U T O R O T G O T I i g g g DR. F. E. BRINKMAN, CHIROPRACTIONFR. OFFICE HOURS: 10 a.m. to Noon, and 1 to 5:30 p. m. Office over Mrs. Thompson’s boarding house Minnesota Ave. Are Chiropractio 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- ology Diagnosis, Prognosis and Movements are entirely different. One of my patients, Mr. W. A. Casler, has taken both Chiropractic and Osteopoth treatments. The Chiropractic i- ten times more direct in the adjustments and the results getting health ten times more thor- ough in one tenth of the time than an Osteopath would. a2l o . B P ol o B ananad L