Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 24, 1905, Page 4

ENUMERATE THE CENSUS List of Men Appointed to Determine Population of Beltrami County. WORK OF ENUMERATING WILL COMMENCE JUNE 1. Reports of Enumerators Must Be Made to Census Bureau by July 10. Senator E. J. Swedback and Chairman Olson of the republi- can county committee have com- pleted and signed the list of cen- sus enumerators who will take the state census for Beltrami county for the year 1905. The county is divided into 39 districts and one enumerator is appointed for each district. The work of taking the population of the county will commence on June 1 and the reports of the several enumerators must be made to the census bureau in St, Paul by July 10. Following is the list: TOWNSHIPS, Shotley, including 153-80, 153- 82 and 154 30, H. N. Tweten. Battle and 152 32, S Dahlgaard. Kelliber, A. E. Schusser. Cormant and 151-30, Geo. Gun- derson. Hornet, Charles Angell. Langor and 150-82, H, A. Lan- gord. Summit, Ernest L. Oberg. Hagali, Knute Strand. Quiring, J. M. Arntson. Port Hope. including village of | Carlson company, Farley, M. R. Johason. Taylor and 148 32, Talsness. Turtle River, A. M. Crowell. Frohn, G. G. Moi. Bemidji, August Jorchow. Northern, F. J. Dunwoody. Turtle Lake, Walter Neudeck. Nebish and150-38, Chas. lin. Maple Ridge 150 84, Chas: E: Saxerud, Liberty, Iver O. Myhre. Eckles., H. C. Wood. Buzzle, Iver F. Bruan. Roosevelt, Carl Peterson. Alaska, R. Oberg. Lee, Ole P. Hanson. Hamre, Halvor Ryklan. Benville, no appointment. Spooner, Ole Clementson. Baudette, C. S. Dahlquist. Wabanaca, Edward Farder. McDougald, D. A. McClernan. Lakewood, Lay E. Merrill. el All unorganized townships north of town line 158, Ed Thomas. VILLAGES. Blackduck, D. D. Rolfe. Bemidji, Chas. Swedback. Turtle River, A. O. Johnson. Tenstrike, Benjamin Carter. Nymore, Albert Synnes. Wagners to Leaye Town. John Wagner, formerly em- ployed at the Golden Club saloon, left this afternoon for Duluth, where he will reside perma- nently. by the remainder of the family, consisting of his wife and three children. living by the police force, lishment will be sold ata dis- ,count of 20 per cent until June 3 W. Bright. Moose Lake and 147-30, Iver Ham- Grant Valley, J. M. Phillippi. ‘Wagner will be followed Itis understood that the departure of the Wagner family is the result of a recent investigation of their mode of Everything in Naylor’s estab- ARRESTED FOR TRESPASS L. 0. Johnson of Bagley Ac- cused of Taking Timber from Government Land. L. O. Johnson of Bagley has been arrested by Deputy U. S. Marshall Frahk W. Tufts on a charge of trespass on govern- ment land, and Mr. Tufts was in the city yesterday securing wit- nesses against Johnsorn, whose trial will be held before U. S. Commissioner B. F. Brown of Bagley. The valueof the timber alleged to have been taken is $300. Bagley and will make the de- fense that he did not know that he had crossed the boundaries of his claim while cutting the tim- ber, but in fact the land from which the timber was taken is located three miles from his homestead. Government trespass cases are prosecuted criminally and the offenders are punished by fine and imprisonment, differing from the state cases, in which the offender may pay treble damages and escape punishment. BOOTLEGGER MAKES A HAUL Visits Railroad Camp Near Mud Lake and Sells Liquor to Employes. Camp No. 5 of the Halvorson & contractors for the building of the new Red result of the visit of a bootleggér who dispensed liquor to the em- intoxicated. The bootlegger ar- rived at the home ofa settler near Wud lake Saturday evening and asked for lodging, which was given him. The seftler was com- the entire day. steader. erous supply. Died This Morning. Miss Gene Morgan died this morning at 915 Minnesota avenue of tuberculosis. Miss Morgan contracted the disease threz months ago and came to Bemidji for relief. She has resided in the city for the past six weeks but her condition steadily be- came worse and death came this morning. The remains will be taken to her home at Litchfield tomorrow morning. For all kinds of tin work and eave troughing at right prices, call at Ross’ hardware store. Dear Gus:—I have solved the mother-in law problem, just give her regularly Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. It will make her healthy, bappy and docile asa lamb. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Barker’s Drug store. It will wash and not rub off This complexion all envy me, It’s no secret so I'll tell Take thou Rocky Mountain Tea. Barker’s Drug store. Jewels TO Please All Tastes. In our Jewelry cases may be found something sure to please any woman’s taste, no matter how it may incline. If she have a favorite ge found here in a Ring or Broo m, it is pretty sure to be ch, Lace Pin or Esurmg, or whatever article she may prefer, If Lorgnette Chains or Dainty Fobs please her fancy, we can show many handsome patterns of the well-known SIMMON’S Chains and Fobs, which are widely known and more universally worn than any other make. E. A BARKER. Johnson has a homestead south of |, Lake railway,was ina state of complete disorder Sunday as a ployes in such quantities thata large number. of the men became pelled to leave his home Sunday morning and remain away during In his absence the whiskey peddler opened up and disposed of his whiskey sup- ply to the employes of the camp, which is located a short distance from the cabin of the home- The liquor was put up in pint bottles and nearly every man in the camp bought a gen- | Grill. IFIRST GAME _ 'ON SUNDAY| Bemidji Base Ball Team Will Play Aggregation From Grand Rapids. INTERESTING CONTEST ~ ON LOCAL DIAMOND. Players Will Get Down to Hard Practice and Team Will Be in Perfect Condition. The base ball season will open in Bemidji next Sunday, when the local team . will take on the Grand Rapids aggregation at the local diamond. The game will begin at 3 o’clock p. m. In spite of the fact that there are very few salaried men be- longing to the Bemidji team, it is stated by Manager Barker that this year’s aggregation will put up fully as good a gameas that of last year, much material hay- ing been developed during the] past few weeks that bids fair to make things interesting for any independent team in northern Minnesota that wishes to cross bats with the Bemidji bunch. The team has been practicing nightly for several weeks past, and for the remainder of this week eyery evening will be de voted to putting the team iu shape for the contest next Sun- day. There are about 20 men in the city who have held reputations for fast ball playing, among that number being some that have been associated with league teams. They have all signified their willingnses to play, and from presentindications it would seem that the lineup next Sun day will be an exceptionally strong one. Tke Grand Rapids team this year is said to be much. stronger than that of last, and the game next Sunday will undoubtly be as good an exhibition as was ever played in |he city. PARK RAPIDS MAN IN TROUBLE Peculiar Actions of J. M. Brisbane and Annie Olson Cause Their Arrest. J. M. Brisbane and Annie Olson, the former from Park " | Rapids and the latter a stranded show girl, were arrested last night by the policeand arraigned in justice court this morning, the girlon a charge of disorderly conduct and the man on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon which the police took from him last night. The couple has been in Bemidji for several days past and during their stay here their actidns have been suspicious. Last night they entered a down town rooming house, where they were taken in by the police, both being in an intoxicated condition. They were fighting and the girl claims that the man threat. ened to-shoot her. The young woman was fined $5 and costs, which was paid, and Brisbane was given his choice of paying a fine of §25 and costs or serving 30 days in the county jail. Bris bane’s sentence was suspended until tomorrow morning, when he will leave the city for Park Rapids. Reduced Rates. “The Great Northern will sell one and ounc third fare tickets to Crookston, on account of the Uni- versity of Christiania Chorus of Sixty voic:3 which will be given at the Crookston Opera House on Thursday cvening June 1.- Tick- ets on sale good going June 1, good returning June 2. Son Missing. A letter was received yester- day by the police asking inform- ation as to -the whereabouts of Ernest Garden,18 years of age, whose home is att Howard Eake, Wright county. The letter is from the young man’s step father and states that his mother is very ill. WANTED—Second ¢ BOU D OVER Nymor_e Man Accused of In- cest by Daughter Held to - Fall Term of Court. “ Joseph Weber of Nymore, ac- cused by his 15 year old daugh- ter .of incest, was arraigned in ]ustlce court this morning, and upon the testimony of the girl he was.- bound over to the fall term of district court. Naylor’s 20 per cent discount sale on furhiture will continue until June 3. A new piece of furpiture for your house can be purchased at agreatly reduced price at Nay- lor’s discount sale. J. J. Opsahl, today let the con- tract for five cottages to be built at Mississippi Siding. These when completed will be let to tourists and others who wish to spend a short time at. the lake gide. MERELY VISIT OF COURTESY. Secretary Hay Will Meet French For- eign Secretary. Paris, M,y 24—Secretary Hay will arrive here ‘next Monday for a stay of two days. Arrangements have been made for him to meet Foreign Minister Delcasse. This is likely to arouse con- siderable speculation, but Mr. Hay’s only purpose is to make a visit of cour- tesy upon M. Delcasse and the latter, on hearing this, expressed a desire to make the first call upon the American secretary of state. The reception of Mr. Hay would have assumed a nota- ble character at the Elysee and for- eign office had the secretary not re- quested the avoidance of official and social functions owing to his wish to secure the full benefit from the rest cure taken at Bad Nauheim. Hay Pronounced Cured. The dilation of Secretary Hay’s heart, the functional disorder for which he came here to be treated, has, accord- ing to Professor Grodel, entirely dis- appeared. The professor pronounces Mr. Hay a well man. TO' CAPTURE JOHN F. DIETZ. Cameron Dam Guard. Black River Falls, Wis., May 24.—Af- fairs at the Cameron dam on Thornap: ple river, it can be said positively, will reach a crisis within a few days. Former City Marshal J. H. Walters of this city has been -engaged by United States officlals from Madison. ‘Wis., to join a posse of picked men said to have been chosen to get John F. Dieiz. Walters has left for Madi- son. It is said that the posse will be made up "of fifteen or twenty picked men who will receive each $7 per day and expenses and fifteen days is the maxi- mum given them for capturing Dietz, BRIEF B‘ITS OF NEWS. Bob Fitzsimmons and Mike Schreck have agreed to fight twenty rounds in Salt Lake City July 4. According to the biennial statement of President William R. Harper the Unjversity of Chicago is worth now between $18,000,000 and $19,000,000- E. W. Nash, president of the Amer- ican Refining and Smelting company, ‘was stricken with paralysis at Omaha. His condition is believed to be critical. John Stewart Crossey, well known throfighout the theatrical world as J. C. Stewart, one of the “Two Johns,” the famous fat men of the stage, is dead at St. Louis. The American Baptist Publication Soclety, in session at St. Louis, adopt- ed resolutions denouncing Mormonism and asking the expulsion of Reed Smoot from the senate. United States Senators Bard of Cali- fornia and Quarles of Wisconsin were passengers on the White Star line steamer Republic, which arrived at New York from Mediterranean ports Tuesday. Joseph Gonzales, nephew of the late Cardinal Gonzales of Mexico, is dead at his home in New York city. Heo ‘was one of the revolutionists who over- threw Emperor Maximillian and brought about his execution. BAEEEALL SCORES. National League. At Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, 5. At Boston, 6; St. Louis, 4. At New York, 2; Pittsburg, 1— twelve innings. American League. At Cleveland, 1; Philadelphia, 6. At Detroit, 0; New York, 3. American Association. At Minneapoiis, 0; Louisville, 2. ‘At 8t. Paul, 3; Indianarolis, 6. At Milwaukee, 2; Columbus, 1. At Karsas City, 6; Toledo, 3. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, May 23.—Whca'—2Xay, $1.16%; July, $1.07%; Sept., 84%c. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.18; No. 1 North- ern, $1.18; No. 2 Northern, $1.14. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, May 23.—Wheat—To arrive —No. 1 Northern, $1.08%. On track— No. 1 Northern, $1.08%; No. 2 North- ern, $1.044; May, $1.08%; July, $1.09; Sept., §4%c. Flax—To arrive, on track, May and July, $1.43%; Sept., $1.27; Oct., $1.26. §t. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, May 23.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.50@6.00; common to fair, $4.50@5.25; good to choice cows and heifers, $3.75@4.75; veals, $2.00@ 4.50. Hogs—$5.25@5.50. Sheep—Good to choice yearlings, $4.50@5.50; good ‘to choice native lambs, MQGM. Bad Nauheim, Germany, May 24— |"p Posse of Picked Men Wili Go After the I We have had it mentioned among our customers|. that it is a genuine treat to comeinto our store and look over our stock offine Wash Goods We do not THINK there is a stock in the city to equal 1‘5. taking Quality. Variety and Lowness of Price into consideration. M Cotton Voiles Mohair Lusters Embroidery Mesh H Arnold’s Silks Faney Persian Lawns Plain and Fancy Figured Dimities Aeolien Crepe. 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 ] Yy 0y New Hoisery New Underwear New Ribbons X Ghe BAZAAR STORE = R Ordinance. An ordinance entitled “An” Ordinance Amending chapter Thirteen (13) of the Vil Tage Ordinances of the Village of By titled “An" ordinance re ] than liquor. Peddl " approved Apri an ordinanco, approve ame, ndcd by an ordinal Here Is Where You Save Money! Big . Shoe Sale All Thls Week ! LOOK! At These Prices Then See The Goods. Ladies’ Kid Lace, $2.00 $l 40 Section 1. The village counell of the vill cmidji do ordain; No poxson, mr‘l a; value, at e Ladies’ Kid Lace, $1.75 1.20 any &i‘l‘»’.l’;,'mv ! sA;ful‘l:::‘;)ul':ij?l)x')lnv‘l:tla:l‘; Mvalue. at emeanor, and upon convie- e e nbon convle isses’ Kid Lace $1.50 s J:"p“r"n‘s’.?{-“u353.2‘."55‘.‘,,~E|'§‘3i-x§’.§’,',1 value, at $1 15 i a Childs’ Kid Lace $1.25 90 ‘and publica- value, at ¢ ‘,lfih.,a‘m e Childs’ Kid Lace 75 cent’ 50 s value. at C Re '“A'd‘t\']l" BatLey ecorder. Some broken lines in Gents’ Shoes, Kid :md Colt, Patent Leather, $5 value, at $3.25. Box Calf, Straight Lace or Blucher, 50 value, at $2.85. Box Calf, Vici and Velour Calf, $2 75 value, at $2.15. i E. S. Straw. Shoe Store 3o “wooen street and ave V:nn;.«, of Bemi £ C any and all bids. DUIRG U Sald S I o Hiflilll ’l!lfiflllll.lll Hanan Oxfords $5.00 Drew Selby Oxfords From $2.00 to $3 50 Hamilton-Brown Oxfords Erom $1.25/t0:$3.00 1 The Largest Line. ,The Best Quality. The Lowest Price. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded. E. H. Winter @ Co. Phone 30 Bemidji, Minn. |1 llllllll -llllllllnl R 1 1 1 o