Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 17, 1906, Page 4

T Mmoo = T BIG SUIT WILL BE BROUGH PETIT JURORS ARE DRAWN Men Who Will Se"x;ve at Term | Widow of Fred 'Dumas ‘Will| of District’ Court Which Try to Collect $5,000 for Begins March 15. Drowning of Husband. The petit jurors who will serve} An important damage suit the at the term of district court|outcome’ef which will be watched which begins in this city on|with interest throughout norhh-l March 15 with Judge Spooneér|ern Minnesota for the reasoun presiding have been drawn and|that it is the first on recf:rrl are as follows: where the widow of a driver Knute Aakhus, Bemidji; Henry | Seeks to recover damages for t.hg Sand, Cormant; O, J. Adams,|drowning of her husband while Eckles; J. M, Barnett, Bemidji;;in the e'mp_l'oy of & lumber com- John Engkyist, Blackduck; W.|pany will Soon be brought by the E. Arnold,. Northern; Chas,| Widow of Fred Dumas, who was Krohn, Port Hope: M. Larson, {drowned in the Big Fork river Nymore; Olof Lunden, Alaska;|last summer while driving logs Sever Berg, Blackduck; W. W.for the Rainy River Lumber Helmer, Liberty; A. P. Reeves, |compauny. The widow was in Hagali, A. P. Johnson, Battle;| Bemidji recently and s cured M. D. Titus, Bemidji; Comb Cyr, | the services of an attorney, who Pt Hope; A. A. Matheny, Tay-|Will soon prepare the papers in lor; S. Dahlgard, Battle; D. Hoff- | the case.. Mrs. Dumas will try man, Nymore; L. E. Gjermendbe, | to cotlect $5,000—the amount al- Cormant; Richard Oberg, Alaska; |lowed by the statutes for the A. L. Levan, Northern; Andrew|deathof a person where itis Jacobson, Port Hope; G. A. Lei- [ proven that the death was caused pold, Hagali; George B. Thomp- | by negligence on the part of the son, Hagali, {company by which' he was em- The grand jurors will be drawn | Ployed. upon the return of Judge Dumas went over the falls at Spooner from Grand Rapids. ing logs and was drowned, his dead body being found about 20 | miles down the river three weeks later. The plaintiff 'in the case will attempt to prove that he was not advised of the existence of the falls and that the company is as a consequence responsible | for his death Bids For Cordwood. Bids will' be received by Board of Education of Independ- ent School District of Bemidji for 200 cords of green cut jack pine and tamarack cordwood, to be delivered at the school grounds in Bemidji on or before April 1st, 1906. Bids for lots of 25 cords or Plumbers’ Combine Fined. _[PRO Ripple last summer while driv-| more will be comsidered, board ! reserves right to reject any or all bids; bids to be sealed and de- Toronto, Ont., Jan. 17—The govern- ! ment’s prosecution of Toronto plumb- ers. as individuals for combination in? restraint of trade and conspiracy has livered to undersigned on or be-|tesulted in 13¢ men pleading guilty. ! orty have just been fined a total o fore Jan. 24, 1906. Forty h t been fined a total of $10,600, the fines. of the others being GRAHAM M. TORRANCE,: |suspended. The combination as a Clerk. whole was fined $12,000 several weeks Bemidi, Minnesota.l It Quiets Cough This is one rcason why Ayer’s Cherry, Pectoral is so valuable in consumption. It stops the ‘wear and tear of useless coughing. But it does more—it con- trols the inflammation, quiets the fever, soothes, heals. Ask your doctor about it. We have no secrefs! We publish 7. C. AyerCo., the formulas of all our medicines. | © T.owell, Mass. THE BAZAAR STORE] Special Bargains for the Week the gain counter our complete line of Lacie:s’ white lawn and TIndian Linen waists fancy embroideries and Valencines lace fronts and yokes, prices $ from 50c 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 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 Em- broidery consisting of swisses Lonsdale Cambric, sale price, and cambrics. All new pat- terns. Lot One 5 : 7 1-2 Lot Two 5 5 9 1-2 Shirt Waists and Shirt waist Suits We have placed on our bar- We have a few special bar- gains in Ladies 2 piece shirt waist suits m 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 We are going to ¢ 5 Off ontinue our sale on our complete lme of Dress Goods. 1 0ff Nothing reserved at this sale. Remem- ) ber 20 per cent discount on every piece of dress goods on our shelves. Embroidered Handkerchiefs. Handkerchiefs. Some special values in Ladies’ plain and fancy Linen and Regular 35c handkerchiefs for 15¢. for 1lec. 25¢ handkerchiefs, 2 for 25¢, 20c¢ handkerchiefs 15¢ handkerchiefs for 6c. 10c handkerchiefs for 3e. This sale will continue until Saturday night January 20th. THE BAZAAR STORE VENA™ 'FORGERY Indians nid;: Sign Peti- tion Asking That Reserve Be Maintained. § AFFIDAVITS PROVE FALSITY OF SIGNATURES. Investigation of Forest Reserve Made by Mr. White Claimed to Be a Farce. That the pretended petition to congress by Chippewa Indians, commending the Minnesota for- est reserve project, and praying that it be maintained, has been proven to be a forgery, pure and simple, according to the affidavits of some 40 of the Indians, whose names are attached to the peti- tion but who declare in the affi- davits -that they never affixed their signatures to the same, The petition was prepared by certain members of the Minne- apolis and St. Paul commercial clubs and the names cf over 280 Chippewa Indians were signed to the document. An investigation among the Indians whose names were attached to the petition re- siulted in the discovery that the petition had never been circu- lated ‘among them and conse: quently it must be a forgery, pure and simple. The Indians declare empbatic- ally that they never signed the petition and that they are strong- ly opposed to the sentiment ex- pressed in the petition. It is claimed that Mr, White, in his report, anticipated the wishes of the forestry bureau when he recommended that the entire Indian reservation be re- surveyed and reclassifled, the object of which is to defraud the state out of the swamp lands in- cluded - in . ‘the reservation, amounting to - 200,000 ‘acres and which have acash valuation of at least $1,000,000. It'is evident that, in the face of all decisions of the interior de- partment and the supreme court, the attorney general of = the United States, to whom the ques- tion has been referred, will ad- vise the secretary ot the interior that these lands are the property of thc state. The forestry bur- eau' and Mr. White anticipate this outcome of the controversy and in order to carry their point will now ask that a resurvey and reclassification of the lands be made. This work will of course be conducted by the forestry bur- eaun and the result will be that no lands of value will be classifled as swamp lands.and the state will thus be robbed of a million dol- lars worth of property which be- Igs to the school fund. Will Land 75,000,000 Feet Pine; E H. Cornwall. formerly spec- ial agent of the interior depart-| ment but who since the logging season commenced has been act- ing as a government scaler under Supt. O’Neil at the camps of the Northland Pine company near Walker, arrived in -the city last night for a short visit here with his family. Mr. Cornwall states that the Northland company now has 22 camps in operation on the the Leech Lake reservation, 10 of which are owned outright by the company, the remainder being in the hands of contractors. At the-present rate, Mr. Cornwall says, the company will land in the neighborhood of 75,000,000 feet of pine this winter. " New Brick Yard Stock. Mr. Willard, who 1s promoting the new brick company to be located here, states tLat the Lumbermens State Bank will Teceive subscriptions for stock and requests intending pur- chasers to cail thera. Land Contests Qq:iip ‘Before United States Land Office atCass Lake Today. Two important land contest ‘cases are up before the U. S, land office -at Cass Lake today, and much depends upon the decisions of the officials, as the land involved is highly valuable. One of these cases is that of! Truman S. Andrews of this city vs. Emerson T. Carroll, superin- tendent of the Wadena city schools. Andrews and Carroll entered into a partoership five years ago and applied Soldier’s Additional scrip upon 360 acres of timber lands located in Itasca county. The agreement under which the partnership was formed provided that each was toshare the profits of the invest- ment., The timber upon the land was sold toa lumber com-| pany, and, according to the agreement, the two men shared the profits. The serip failed, however, three years after the timber had been disposed of, but in the meantime and before the scrip had been declared in- valid by the commissioner of the general land office, Carroll, it is claimed made application for a stone and timber entry at the Cass Lake land office for 120 acres of the ‘land, the timber upon which had already been sold. 'Nine months after the application was made the scrip was rejected by the commissioner of the general land office. Mr. Andrews now protests against the allowance of Carroll’s entry ‘on the grounds that the latter’s sworn statement in making the application for the entry was not made in good faith for the reason that he had already participated in the profits derived. from - the sale of the timber located upon the land which he sought to ‘enter. : * Another.case is that of Amund B. An‘erson vs. Truman D. Mer- fill and' Willie Onstad, involvizg title to a tract. of land. in tte Leech Lake Indian reservation, a porvion of which was thrown open for settlement Sept. 4,1905. Merrill and Onstad made. filing upon the land in question when the land office was. opened at 9 o’clock upon the date when the lands were thrown open to settle- ment. Anderson contests their title on the grounds that -at one second past 12 o’clock, on the night of Sept. 3 he entered upon the land together with three other men, settled upon it, began “2= 5% RHEUMATISM the erection of a dwelling ‘house. Henry Funkley of this city \appears for the plaintiff in both cases. 4 Bowser Boosts. . Duluth Herald: ‘“Bemidji is becoming more popular as a summer resort every year,” said W. N. Bowser, a Bemidji mer chant, at the St. Louis. *‘Lt looks as if it would ‘be more popular than ever in 19.6, with the plans that are being made for the en- tertainment of summer visitors. A good deal of interest has been aroused in the project to estab- lisha summer hotel and a group of cottages at the head of Lake, Bemidji, with a pretty park sur- rounding, and the promoters of the scheme think it will bea great success.”’ 'Q Dr. C. J. Larson’ the EYES **well known eye spec- ialist, will make his next regular trip to Bemidji, January, 17,18,19, 20, and 21. All those having | trouble with their eyes should not fail to see him. Office at the Hotel Remore. Ohio Town Almost Wiped Out,: Van ‘Wert, 0., Jan. 17.—Convoy, a town of 800 inhabitants eight miles- west of here, was almost wiped out by fire early.in the day. A large num-- Iber -of business places and residences were burned. The losses will prob- ably aggregate $75,000. THIS E ‘Bemidji Band Will Give cond Concert of Season at City Hall Tonight. . The second indoor concert given by the Bemidiji band this winter will take place at the city hall this evening, and there is no doubt but that the event will be an unqualitied success, Follow- ing the rendition of the program the Bemidji orchestra will furnish music for dancing. The tickets for the concert will be 35 The following program will be begins promptly at 8:30: 1. March. .......... “Amicizia! 2. Grand Medle; .“Superbr ... Dalbey Grimoldby 4. Fantasia on “Auld Lang Syne” with varia- tions for all instruments.. - Dalbey 5. Quartette—Selected—Chas. Learned, John Lucas, G. H. French. 6. Medley on Popular Airs—"'Bits of Re- micks Hits” Vocal Solo....Selected. . ... Edwin Hanson March ....*"Freaks of Blackville” Dalbey Cornet Duets .. “LaBelle Creole”... Dalbey Messrs. Symington and Nelson 10. Indian War Dance............ H. Bellstedt. (By Request) 11. Saxophone Solo—Selected—H. E. Anderson 12, March—"Overland Limited”..T. E. Gutch = <o Mrs. Wagner Pays Fine. Mrs. J. E. Wagner, who last summer plead guilty in Judge Pendergast’s court., to a justice of $25and costs was imposed, and who left the city after being allowed to' go to secure meoney with which 10 pay her fine, was rearrested last night on a new committmeut issued by Judge Pendergast and paid the fine, which amounted ia all to §28, “Se- ) Loui !ana, Mexico, New Mexico, North Texas' and cents and for the dance 50 cents. i rendered at the concert, which { | FRIDAY, JANUARY ..Chambers 3. Vocal Solo —Selected— Miss Florence ! court offense, upon whom a fine| yia ’I‘oji)@fiits in Al_ii'bafl’m,\- Arkan- ' sas, ‘Atizons,” Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisi- and South Carolina, Virginia. Only one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Tick- ets on sale first and third Tues- days of each month to April 17. For further information apply to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., St. Paul, Minn. Thomas Dailey is a wisitor in the city today from his home at Margie, Itasca county. Chm“a.g»o Great Western Railway. ° ENING]| BEMIDJT OPRRA HOUSE ONE NIGHT ONLY lgth Mr. C. P. Walker Presents the Eminent Actor Mr. ‘Harold Nelson .Supported by Mr. Clitford Lane Bruce and a Capable Company. PRINCE 0TT0 Otis Skinner’s Great Play. A Sumptuous production of the most fascinating ro- mantic play of the past decade. PRICES: $1.00, 75¢ and 50c !Seats on sale one week in ad- vance at Barker's Drug Store. ‘COALS OUT AGAIN! Don’t blame the stove altogether if you can’t get a good fire. Look to the coal: When the coal is at fault, the best stove made cannot produce a satisfactory fire. You need not buy bad coal, for you can procure the best coal mined here for what you would have to pay for the poorer kind elsewhere. Remember us when you want coal. Prompt Delivery - Markham-Schisel Com’y Telephoee 100 CAN NOT BE RUBBED AWAY | ‘When the joints are sore and swollen, and the muscles throbbing with the pain of Rheumatism, relief must be had at once, and it is hatural to rub the affected parts with liniments, oils, ‘etc. This treatment does good-in‘a’ way, by temporarily relieving the pain and reducing the inflammation, but has no * effect on the disease itself, because Rheumatism is more than skin deep; it is in the blood and cannot be rubbed away. Rheumatism is brought on by indigestion, weak kidneys, poor bowel action, stomach troubles and a gen- eral sluggish-condition of the system The refuse and waste matters, which should be carried off through the nat- ural avenues of bodily waste, are left to sour and form uric acid and . While at work for the F.C.&P.R.R. in the swampy region, I contracted Rheumatism and was completely help= other irritating poisons which are ab- sorbed by the blood, making it thin, weak and acrid.. Then instead of nourishing the different nerves, mus- cles, joints and tissues it fills them with poison to produce the aches, pains and other disagreeable symp- toms of the disease. Rheumatism is usually worse in' Winter for the reason that cold and dampness are exciting causes. The nerves become excited and sting with pain, the mus- cles are sore and drawn, the joints swollen and stiff and the sufferer lives in intense agony; and if the disease is not checked: it often leaves its victims helpless cripples for ‘life. Rheumatism cannot be rubbed: away but it can be driven from the blood | by S. S.'S. Being a perfect blood purifier this great remedy soon pro- ' duces a complete change in the en- less for about four months and spent over $150.00 with doctors, butgot worse' avsrg day, and finally quit them and be- gan3.8.8. T took a few bottles and! was cured sound and well. i is now splendid, and I pounds. There is a lady living near me who is now taking 8. S.'S. for acute Rheumatism. Fortwo months she could not turn herselfin bed, but since begin- ning your medicine about three weeks ago has improved rapidly, and is now able to situp. ‘I can recommend S. S. S t0 all suffering from Rheumutism. Ulah, N7C: * S. C.LASSITER. verely troubled with Rheuma« 2 had it in my knees, legs and ankles, and any one who has éver had Rheumatism knows howexcruciating the pain is @nd how it interferes with one at work. T was truly in bad shape= Maving been bothered with it for ten years, off and on. A local physician ad- Yvised me to use 8.'S: S. I_divfao. After taking two bottles:I noticed the sore= ne-ipn:fmn ‘were greatly reduced. I continued the medicine and was thore oughly:cured; all pain, soreness and ine flammstion gone. I recommend §. S.'S, to all Rheumatic sufferers. J. L. AGNE 803 E. Greenbrier St.. Mt. Vernzx', 0. tire circulation ; the thin, acrid blood is made pure and’rich, and as it goes through the body. nourishes and'soothes the irritated nervés,"eases' the thL;ob- 1 L dony . bing muscles, and dissolves and carries out of the system the irritating particles A in the joints which are keeping up the - > ~....pain and inflammation. 8. S. S. cures ® ‘ S Rheumatism permanently, and in addi- g tion tones up the digestion and stimu- FURE LY VEGETABLE lates the different members of the body " to' their full duty so there is‘no cause for another attack. Do not waste time trying to rub Rheumatism awa , but* ge';.lit 0;1;:‘ of the bl.ood w'x:lth Sal S. 8. so that the cold and dampness of Winter will not keep you in continual pain and agony, ~Special Hook on Rhi tism and any medical advice will be given fre p ; -fiob i _‘eun;.‘a‘ < THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. 6 e