Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 26, 1905, Page 4

1 b SOLD LIQUOR’ TO INDIANS John Lank, Saloonkeeper at Nebish, Arrested by U. | S. Marshal. ‘ WAIVED EXAMINATION WALKER TODAY. AT Will Be Héld 1o Federal Court,l Which Sets at Fergus Falls Nov. 4. N John Lank, a saloonkeeper at Nebish, was yesterday arrested’ by Deputy U. S. Marshals Geo. J. Mallory of Duluth and Frank| W. Tutts of St. Paul charged on| two counts with having sold liquor to Indians. Messrs! Mallory and Tufts brought- Lank to Bemidji last pight and left this morning for Walker, where his ' preliminary examination was to have been held before U. S. Commissioner Daniel Delury. Lank waived the examination and furnished bonds for his appearance before the U. S. federal court, which sets at Fergus Falls Nov. 14. Miss Mabel Bisiar of the Pio- neer force is confined to her home with serious,illness, IF A MAN chooses to carry an inaccurate ime piece, that’s His Business if he prefers to have it repair- ed and made accurate, that's Our Business an inaccurate timepiece may cause one a world of inconven- ience. Don’t neglect your watch Don’t let it get dirty or rusty from lack of Oil. Don’t De- lay—delays cost money and may spoil the watch. g Bring Your Diamond to us often and have them ex- amined to see that the mount- ings are in good order. We give thorough examination free Anything more costs as little as sa.usfacbory \vork can be done. Geo. T. Baker @ Co. See our Windows i ldaily and weekly, tmorning from Tenstrike, where cines, iin which to obtain the best re- |sults with the present water BUYS CAR LOAD OF PRINT PAPER Pioneer Makes Big Pur- chase of Paper for News- paper Use. The Pioneer today received from the Grand Rapids paper mill a carload of ‘print paper," or the kind of paper upon which the newspaper is prianted. This is the first sale of a carload of print paper ever ‘'made between Crookston and Duluth and north of St. Cloud and is -striking testimony to the . prosperity of Bemidji and Beltrami county which has made the Pioneer, the leading newspaper = in mnorth central Minnesota. Grand Rapids print is the best made in the world and the car received today was manufactured specially for the Pioneer and hasa special soft finish which is entirely different from that of any other print paper used in the northwest. Heavy purchases of flat, hook and bond papers, bristol boards, envelopes, ruled goods and regular printers supplies have also been made and the Pioneer’s job department now carries a larger and more complete paper stock than any other newspaper in northern Minnesota. Drug Store for Tenstrike. F. A. Mayo returned this he has spent several days mak- ing preparations for reopening his drug store in that village which has been closed for a year past. Mr, Mayo expects to be ready.for business about Nov, 1, and will open with a first class| stock of drugs and patent medi- Owing to the large num- ber of logging camps being es- tablished in the vicinity of Ten- strike, Mr. Mayo will undoubted- ly do an excellent business. New Firemen for “Department. At a meeting of the Bemidji fire.department last night three new members were admitted. They were: E. N, French, Ted Getchell and Ray Sprague, A discussion as to the best manner supply took place, a few bills against the department were allowed, after which the meeting adjourned. days 1 Slaughter Sale! -=dl-- J. A. McConkey’s will be continued a few This is yeur chance to get in on the ground floor. onger. - TIMRER TRESPASS| Buena Vista Man Charged With ° Having ' Taken Goyernment Pine. i} WAS HELD -TO TBE FEDERAL GRAND JURY. Alleged That Soren ;Sorelison, Jr., Stole 40,000 Feet in 148- 33. Soren Sorenson, Jr., son of the Busna Vista postmaster = and justice of the peace, has been arrested by Deputy TU. S. Marshal Frank W. Tufts on a charge of stealing government|; timber. w He was taken to Walker, where an examination before U. S.| Commissioner Daniel DeLury resulted in his being bound over to the federal grand jury, which sets at Fergus Falls next month. Sorenson furnished bonds in the sum of $500 for his appearance and was given his liberty. It is alleged that in "all Soren- son took 40,000 feet of pine be- longing to the located in township 148, range 83. The timber was taken, it is !-charged, during the winters of 1903-4 and 1904-5. X TRADERS WERE - SHUT OUT Meén Who Went to Red Lake. to Sell Goods Not Allowed " to Do Business. A number of disappointed men came back from the RedsLake agency this morning, where they went with quantities of goods which they intended, to dispose ! of at the payment completed yes: terday. Upon their arrival at the agency they found that sigus had been posted over the town notify- ing them that they were not al- lowed to sell their wares. The only business done-with the Ir- dians was by the resident mer- i Political Announcements. E Candidate for Alderman I hereby announce myself as a candidaté for alderman for the fourth ward. Iam favorable -to a wide open policy and believe| that this polizy should be follow- ed in conducting the city goyern- ment. —F. E. Brinkman. Candidate for Alderman. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of alder- man in the second ward. I favor a wide open policy. If elected I will endeavor to serve for the best interests of the city. —W. L. Preble. Candidate For Treasurer. The undersigned announce® himself as a candidate for the | office of city treasurer, subject to the will of the voters on Nov. 7 next. If eélected I will conduct the office in the same manner that I haye during the termsI have served asvillage treasurer. —W. L. BROOKS. Candidate For Treasurer. I hereby announce mysélfas a candidate for the office of city treasurer and solicit the support of all citizens and voters. If elected [ will give the duties of the office earnest and faithful at- tention, with courtesy and un-l partiality to all. - —FARL GEIL. Candidate For lldé’rman. In response to the wishes of a large number of friends, I have decided o become a candidate for alderman in the fourth ward. I am independent of any political faction and if elected will servs independently. I favor an ope i Manitoba railway last night and| government: | | their future home. PAYMENT IS Ma)or Scott Goes to Cass; Lake After Distributing { ‘Money at Red Lake. g The payment of the regular| annuity and timber sale money to the Red Lake Indians; held at the Red Lake agency Monday. ] Tuesday and Wednesday, was completed last night and Major Scott, who. conducted the pay-‘ ment, and his staff of assistants, arrived on a special train over the Minneapolis, . Red Lake & left on the early morning Great . Northern train for Cass Lake, where the major will conducta payment today. The amount; paid to each Indian was slightly in excess of that expected being ! $27.55. Those from Bemldji who at- tended the payment and re-! turned last night were "Miss! Leah Berman, A. Gilmour; John | Goodman, A. O. Narveson, D. H.! Fisk, C. C. Folkers. { _Married at Bridgie. | Allan B. Seegmiller and Miss Amelia Erscham were last night| married at Bridgie. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Father O’'Dwyer of this -“city. Both parties “are residents of Bridgie, where they will make chants at Red Lake, Heretofore outsiders have been allowed to go to the agency and sell there goods, but the new regulation, which, it is claimed was institut- ed by Majr Scott, does awsy with this. TWONT LET NOW ENDED" ! “THEM LIVE County-Attorney McDonald’s [ Hammer :Out For New Sdandinavian Paper. SAYS IF PAPER TAKES PART IN POLITICS: HE’LL KILL IT. Any Business Enterprise That Dares to Take Part in Public Atfairs to Be Crushed. Pretty nearly everybody is be- ing summoned to County Attor- ney McDonald’s office these days there to be told what they must| do if they wish to live in Bemidji. One of the latest to be sum-; jmoned was a prominent stock- hnlder in the new Scandinavian newspaper, the Vort Nye Hjem, or Our New Home, which is tobe established here in a short time. This stockholder was told in the shortest sort of language that if the paper dared to take any” part m public affairs, ‘“Politics” as Mr} McDonald called it, its life would be promptly crushed out. The county attorney appears to’ be attempting to elect Mr. Carter mayor of Bemidji upon the platform, “Down with free press, free speech and freedom cf any kind.” It begins to be understood why Mr. McDonald was so ardent a sympathizer of Russia in the re- cent Russo-Japanese war. \ Remember the rummage sale which commences tomorrow morning. At the old Ross hard- ware buildigg. [CHILDRENTO BE SENT AWAY Effort of Mrs. Noré / ingle- “hardt to Keep Her Babes Was Fruitless. Four of the -children of Mrs. = Nora Inglehardt of Nymore who' = ‘| planned and executed an escape with her babes from the Bel- trami county poor farm, were yesterday - committed to the (state school at Owatonna by Pro- bate Judge Clark. ' She was al- lowed to keep the smallest child, {which is eight months of age. The children were found yester- day at the home ofa farmerin « Grant Valley township by Sheriff ‘| Bailey. The sheriff will leave with the children for Owatonna. tomoraow morning. Held Caucus Last Night. A caucus at which were pres- ent only supportersiof the McDon- ald-Bailey ticket was held at the Swedback block last night. M. Carter was endorsed for mayor, committeemen were appointed for the different wards of the city and the meeeting ended in a general lovefeast participated in by the members ,of the ‘‘gang.” . Fine Job at Blackduck, - F. E. Cooley has just returned from Blackduck where Webster & Cooley of this city have com: pleted an artistic job of painting and kalsomining for the O’Kelli- her Drug store. In addition Mr. Cooley has completed several other jobs at’ Blackduck, havmg been there seven weeks. A son was born yesterday to Mr.and Mrs. N. Nelson. Mail Orders " Promptly Filled. Send for Fashion ) Book. Money Cheerfully Refunded. Absolute Satisfaction Assured. Hundreds of Boys' Sturdy New School Suits! :- Double Breaste Sizes: |7 to 16| cloths, Worsteds and Thibets, full style, $5 00, $3. 50 $3.00 and d 2-piece Suits. Extra servicable pure wool mixtures and plain newest colorings; Cheviots, Velours, of snap and ' $2.50 Sizes | 12to0 16 Ram Proof and Moth Proof. Swellest Cheviots, Worsteds and Scotch fabrics | thorough tailering ‘patterns of strongest, non-spot showing type, ' $6.00 Young Men’s College Suits. The very latest in cut and finish worsteds of shape retaining weight, swell wide wall oyster greys, (Columbxas newest vogue), dressy Thibets, Athletically moulded “shoulders, long center vents, semi-pegged trousers, $8.50, $10, $12.00 and $15.00 . Russian Blouse For the 3 to 8 year old youn, ges, Worsteds. Handsome, d styles, $7.50, $6.50, $5.00, $3.50, §3.00 & $2.50 and Eton Suits. ~ gster. Plain colors in Ser- tastefnl, beautifully trimmed Extremely Beautiful Showing of Fall Suits, Overcoats, Top Coats, Rain Goats Every New Feature Determined for the Season By Leading Authorities Finds Expression in This Display. ~ Largest, Most Complete, Best Made Fall Apparel Stock in Northern Minnesota. ; Florsheim Make—They bend with the foot. A revelation .in foot Colt with new cross ‘‘strand Stick"? $6.00 | comfort. Glazed Kangarco Patent | Flexible Sole Shoes. vRegent Crest Shoes—Fl.shlonable, j/sbrmg lasts for semi-dress, heavier h.pqa for business wear, patent - colts, caif,. velours. ske toe snaves ss.sd & s4.oo A 0 Schneider Foot Form—All - lasts for all occasions. 1 in Eoglish grains. t0e, Kid‘or Calf lined