Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 16, 1906, Page 4

Woodsmen Meets Horrible Fate While Working in Camp Near Blackduck. ROLLWAY BREAKS AND LOGS FALL UPON HIM. Body of Unfortunate Man Shipped to Little Ealls for Burial. Samuel Crummie, a woodsman, was almost instantly killed at the camps of Hays & Townsend, six miles west of Blackduck yester- day afternoon, Crummie was a loader and was in the act of loading a sleigh when the rollway from which the load was being taken broke and the logs rolled upon him, crush- 1ng out his life in a moment. Men working with him quickly uncovered the man, who .was dead before they could rescue! him from under the logs. H The body was taken to Black- duck last night and passed through the city this morning! enroute to Little Falls, where relatives of the dead man live. T e | Dog Case Postponed. The case of James Doyle against H. F. Schmidt, owner of a dog which it is alleged bit Johnnie Doyle some time ago! while the latter was walking on the sidewalk, was up in Judge] Pendergast’s court this morning for the third time. ¥ was continued to Saturday. F. P. Sheldon passed through the city this afternoon on his way home to Grand Rapids from Koochiching, where he has been | the groom owns a valuable claim. The caseithat an operation will be un- INVESTIGATION WILL FOLLOW Government Will Look Into Alleged Forgery of In- dians’ Names. Washington, Jan. 16,—Several affidavits have reached Washing- ton in which charges are made that a petition which was recent- ly sent to congress by the Com- mercial Clubs of St. Paul and Minneapolis in favor. of retain- |ing the national forest reserve in | Northern Minnesota is fraudu- lentand the names’ signed to it are forgeries. Two leading chiefs and Rey. CharlessWright, an educated Indian, swear that the petition was never circulated on the reservation, but was writ- ten in Minneapolis, and the names purporting to be attached toit were taken bodily from a document which Mr. Wright himself was bringing to Wash- ington. An investigation will follow. Married Today. The wedding of Gilbert Peter- son to Miss Ida Svenson of this city was celebrated at Alvwood, 1tasca county, today, Rev. Thos. Broomfield of Bemidji perform- ing the ceremony. Mr, and Mrs. Peterson will make their future home at Alvwood, where C. R. Martin Has Appendicitis. Editor C. R. Martin of the Beltrami County News is con- fined to his home with appendi- citis. Physicians who are at- tending him are of the opinion necessary. Chief of Police Cash Brunelle of Blackduck arrived in the city this morning and left this after- noon for Grand Forks, where he for the past several dayson busi»]will spend a few days on busi ness. ness. Andyou kow-why, too. It’sthose gray § I G . hairs! Don’tyouknow that Ayer’s Hair m r Owl ng Vigor restores calor to gray hair? Well, it does. And it never fails, either. It scalp clean and healthy. Do not grow old so fast! 'No need of it. §.C;AyerCo.. O I { F t stops - falling hair-also; and -keeps the ‘THE BAZAAR STORE Special Bargains for the Week Muslins. “Fruit of the loom” and “Lonsdale” muslin, slightly damaged by water, this sale, only, SCt 1 92C Buy all you want of these muslins, we place no limit to your purchases. Embroidery A new assortment of Km- broidery consisting of swisses and cambrics. All new pat- . Lonsdale Cambric, | sale price, terns. Lot One 7 1-2 Lot Two 9 12 Shirt Waists and Shirt waist Suits We have placed on our bar- gain counter our complete line of Ladies’ white lawn and Indian Linen waists fancy embroideries and Valencines lace fronts and yokes, prices $ from 600 to 5 oOO Our waists in the plain and fancy colors are very neat and pretty. Call and see the complete line. Shirt Waist Suits We have a few special bar- gains in Ladies 2 piece shirt waist suits mm Dboth plain, white,fancy colors and scotch checks, at $1.50, $1.65, $1.75, $2 and $2.25. Come while we haye a line of sizes 5011 We are going to continue our sale on our complete lme of Dress Goods. Nothing reserved at this sale. Remem- ber 20 per cent discount on every piece of dress goods on our shelves. 5 01 Embroidered Handkerchiefs. for 15¢. 20¢ handkerchiefs for 11ec. Se. Handkerehicle Some special values in Ladies’ plain and fancy Linen and Regular 25¢ handkerchiefs, 2 for 26c. Regular 15¢ handkerchiefs for Regular 10c handkerchiefs for 3c. Regular 35c¢ handkerchiefs Regular This sale will continue until Saturday night January 20th. 'THE BAZAAR STORE i SALARIES Report of Committee on Salaries Is Accepted After Being Amended. COUNCIL CUTS PAY OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN. All Bids For Printing Charter and Furnishing Cordwood are Rejected. The city council held a regular meeting at the council chambers last night with seven members present, Aldermen McTaggart and Bowser being absent. The council allowed all bills presented with the exception of one amount- ing to $195.50 claimed by the sheriff of Beltrami county for boarding prisoners during the months of November and Decem- ber, 1905, committed to the county jail by the justices of the| peace of the city. This bill was referred to the city attorney, who will advise the council at its next meeting. The health committee in its report last night recommended the acceptance of a contract with Dr. W. R. Morrison by the terms of which he will act as city physician at a salary of $25 per month, he to give medical and surgical treatmrent to all paupers resident in the city, the city to furnish all medicines. The re- port was adopted and the city attorney was instructed to pre- pare a contract. The health committee was instructed to make a report at the next meet- ing, the report to include some recommendation as to the regula- tion of the city dump grounds. The report of the committee on salaries was adopted after several changes had been made. The salary of the mayor was cut from $300 per year to $150 per year; the salary of the ?lde';‘men‘ was fixed at $10 per year instead $25 per year; and the health commissioner’s salary was raised from $125 to $300 per year. The report as adopted by the council is as follows: Per yr. . 2% per mo. MAYOL: s eaveheeeit oh Alderman at Large Aldermen... ....... City Clerk. . City Treasurer . City Attorn: Assessor.. .. Chief of Poli 5 Patrolman, each... . ... Chiet engineer and janitor. Ass't engineer and janitor. Street commissioner..... . Superintendent of water Health commissioner.... Members board of health...... Clerk Of water board........... 10 All bids for the printing of 50 copies of the city charter, pre- sented at the last meeting of the council, were rejected on recom- mendation of the committee' on printing, which reported that 10 typewritten copies of the charter could be secured for $30. The recommendation for the rejec- tion of the bids was made by the committee for the reason that it will probably be necessary in the near future to amend the charter, so that the expenditure at the present time of several hundreds of dollars would be useless, inas- much as it would be necessary todo the work over again as soon as the charter was amend- ed. > S [ 50 20 houses of ill fame located in the swamp west of the city to take out liquor licenses was. taken up and discussed and the city attor- ney was instructed to investigate the matter. s Sealed bids for furnishing cordwood were received as fol- lows: L. E. Kratzer, birch, oak and maple, $3.50 per cord; Gust Dohrmann, dry jack - pine, $3.00 per cord; Matt Tnome, dry jack pine, $2.75 per cord and dry oak, birch and@ maple, $4 per The matter of compelling the 1 cord. A motion to accept the last bid was lost and the pur- chasing committee was instruct- fif‘éfl INSTALLED A. 0. U. W. and Degree of Honor Held Joint Install- ation Last Night. The local lodges A, O. U. W. and Degree of Honor held a joint! installation of officers at 0dd Fellows hall last -night. The of this city, depuiy grand master workman, and for the ladies by Mrs. Baker of Minneapolis, grand district deputy. TFollow- seryed and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. ceremonies were conducted for|be held at Odd Fellows hall this In the Workmen by G. A, Walker|evening J. J. Regan will conduct! the ceremonies for the Woodmen I)RI N C[ 0-[]-0 and 3n officer for the grand lodge | “ ing the installation a supper was | BEMIDAL OPERA HOBSH 0 HT ONLY FRIDAY,JANUARY Mr. C. P. Walker Presents the Eminent Actor Mr. Joint Installation. | Harold NelSOI\ A joint installation of the offic-| Supported by Mr. Clifford Lane ers of the Modern Woodmen and | Bryce and a Capable Company. the Royal Neighbor lodges will i -Mar iage License Issued. i A marriage liconse was foday issued at the office” of 'Clerk’ of Court Rhoda to John Williams and Miss Annie Woods. = Both parties live at Wiilliams, Beltrami county, where the ceremony will be performed and where the couple will make their future home. is expected to take charge of the installation for the Royal Neigh- bors. Otis Skinner’s Great Play. A Sumptuous production of : the most fascinating ro- Chicago Grain and Provisions. L The following officers were installed: i A.0. U. W—P. M. W, J. P Labr; M. W., A. Larson; fore- man, Dan Backlund; overseer, Wm. Sawyer; guide, O. E. Bo- deen; inside watch, J. Menden; outside watch, W. L. Preble; re-| corder, Wm. Ferris; financier, ' S. A. Cutter; receiver, E. J. Gould. i Degree of Honor—P. C., Mrs. | S. A. Cutter; Chief, Mrs. Mabel! Young; L. H, Mrs. H. F. Schmidt; C. C., Mrs. A. Larson;! recorder, Mrs. G. A Walker; financier, Mrs, J. P. Lahr; re- ceiver, Miss Bernice Pendergast; | usher, Mrs. W. Li Preble; inside| watch, Mrs. Wm. Sawyer; out: watch, Mr. E. J. Gould. tertained about 15 of his young men friends at his home. Caras, music and other amusements were the diversions of the even- ing, followed by lunch, Imperial Deputy Klatte of the Modern Samaritans, of Duluth, and F, A. Tanzer of Pequot, deputy organizer for the same order, are in the city and will remain here until Thursday évening, when the installation of officers of the local lodge will take place. L. E. Asher Saturday night en-|. mantic play of the Chicago, Jan. 15.—Wheat — May, past decade. 887%c: July, 85% @8534c. Corn 45%c; July, 455c. Oats—May 5 St SO July, 303¢c. Pork—Jan., $13.75; $14.121; July, $14.221. Flax—Cash, | PRICES: §1.00, 75¢c and 50e Northwestern, $1.25; Southwestern, s il ey $1.19: May, $1.26. Butter—Creamer- ies, 18@26%c; dairies, 18@28¢c. Eggs —18@19¢c. , Poultry—Turkeys, 14c; chickens, 10%c; springs, 9c. Seats on sale one week in ad- i vance at Barker's Drug Store. e have constantly on hand all grades of Lumber for Building and i . General Repair work. Our goods are reliabe and we guarantee satisfaction. Our delivery covers all parts of the City, and will be plsased to furnish your Lumber. Markham-Schisel ed to buy jack pine at less than $2.75 per cord. The matter of issuing bonds of Company Telephone Number 100 the city in the sum of $25,000 was laid over to the next regular meeting, after which the council adjourned. go for 25 per cent discount. We carry a complete line of the famous MINNEAPOLIS BEDDING CO.’S METAL BEDS as leaders in artistic design. durability and artistic effects they have no equats. BReds Phone 30. 25" REDUCTION ! All of our Children’s and Misses’ Coats will opportunity and buy your Child a coat at cost Outing Bed Blankets Notice our prices and you will buy. Ladies’ Fleece Hose | The best values 1n town for 12 1-2 cents b per pair. Shoe Bargains These beds are recognized by the trade ®OT the next week we Wfll“fill our Ba.]’.'ga,in g Insrength. Gounter with Ladies’ ren’s shoes that we will sell below ‘cost. 1 Thelargest line at the lowest prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed. E. H. Winter & Co. ‘ Bemidji, Minn. Improve your . Misses’ and Child- " ‘wly