Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 3, 1906, Page 4

— {l BIG DEAL IS CLOSED BOARD WANTS A. M. Bagley Disposes of{ . Livery Stable to J. A. McAvoy. LATTER SELLS DRAY LINE TO] ‘'TOM SMART. Consideration Paid For Livery Stable Was $7,000—Transfer to Be Made Monday. A. M. Bagley, proprietor of the livery and sale stable between Third and Fourth streets on Bel- trami-avenue, today closed a deal Report of Isthmian ‘ to Secret | 83-FOOT LEVEL Canal Commission Recording Its Decision Submitted ary Taft. Washington, Feb. 3 —The re-j port of the Istmian Canal com- mission recording its decision in favor of the 83 foot level lock canal was submitted to Secretary | Taft today. The report was ac- whereby J. A. McAvoy becomes'compamed by the report of the owner of the property. QUESTION NOW UP TO SECRETARY. board of engineers, a majority of whom declared for the sea level canal, Itwill now be for Secre- tary Taft to express his own views on the great project in an endorsement when transmitting the papers to the president. All the final details of the trans- Experiment Station, Bulletin 52. fer have not been made as yet, but an amounthas been paid to Mr. Bagley to bind the bargain, The consideration of the sale was $12,000. Mr. McAvoy is to take possession of the stable Monday. Another deal consummated to- day is that by which J. A. McAvoy disposed of his dray businessin Bemidji to Tom Smart involved in The consideration this transaction are unknown. Mr. McAvoy, the new proprie- tor of the Bagley barn, will take personal charge of the establish- FODDER-CORN. In the keeping of live stock feed must be grown for winter use. While hay is most com- monly used there is a much plant,grown as fodder. Corn does not generallly mature for grain of Itasca county, but in growing for fodder its yield is a anywhere in the state, In1904 the fodder-corn crop on the Experiment Farm gave ment and will undoubtedly keep |from six to eight tons of cured it up to its former excellence. Mr. Bagley will retire from the livery business and will de- vote all his time hereafter to look- ing after his handle factory in this city. Dispatches to Dun’s Trade Review indicate that almost all sections of the ! country have suffered from high tem- perature and absence of snow, which restricied distribution of winter mer- chandise. Otherwise the situation is most satisfactory. AWAITING GERMAN PROPOSALS. France Not Disclosing Her Moroccan [ | Policy. Paris, Feb. 3.—The safeguarding of France’s prepondering political influ- encé in Morocco appears to be the main point of the French programme at the Moroccan conference at Alge- ciras. On other questions France is prepared in a liberal spirit to meet any proposals formulated, but she will take a firm stand relative to the po- lice. Such is the view expressed in quarters enjoying the confidence of the ministers here, where it is also affirmed that the French delegates are determined to await the disclosure of Germany’s proposals before making ]mown their own propositions. It is argued that thls waiting attitude is justified by the fact that the desire for a conference emanated from Ger- many, which should, therefore, take the initiative in declaring its views. The French cabinet possesses the unanimous support of the country in maintaining the principle that France’s position in Algeciras gives it the right to a predominant voice in Moroccan affairs. Any other solution of the con- ference will be regarded by the coun- try as a display ot weakness and the view is generally expressed that a re- turn to the status quo would be prefer- able. King Detective Service The largest detective service west of Chica- go. Competen for all occasions. Legitimate detecti rk transacted for orations, firms and individuals in all rts of the world, All business strictly .fidential. Write us today x\boun your case, ices reasonable. Advice free |-qns-506 Cenlury Hldg fllnneapolls, Minn. RMAN W. K! NG, feed per acre. It was cut short- |ly after the tasseling stage, shocked up and allowed to cure in the fiield. It was sown in drills so thickly that no ears were formed. The drills were three feet apart, allowing cultiva- tion. The texture of the stalk was fine, and in feeding there ‘was no more waste than with hay. It was fed during the winter, be- ginning October 1st. lts feed- ing value is equal to that of " |timothy hay in that form three to four times as much can be 'produced per acre. The past year, 1905, the yield of the fodder-corn crop was greatly lessened by excessive water in th~ soil and the cold | season. Parts of the field were drowned entirely, so that an ac- curate estimate of the yield could not be made. Iastead of curing the crop in the field, as formerly, it was put in a silo, which was built last summer for this purpose. This has the advantage of keeping the feed in its succulent form, can be stored away in a smaller space and is always handy for: feeding. Thesilo is twenty-four | feet high, seventeen feet in di- ameter and has a capacity of one; hundred tons. Filled with this green fodder-corn it will feed twenty-five cows from the first, of October till the first of May. | in connection with a small amount of hay, which is well to feed with it to get the oest results. Owing to the expense of the siloitis not recommended, unless a farmer is making a specialty of dairying and keeping ten or more cows. Fodder-corn, however, should |here attenaing to' business mat-. ARNCIS W. KING, Supt. |always be grown. Not only the:ters. ! cattle but horses and sheep do very well during the winter on this feed. Any ordinary corn will do for seed, altho the seed houses carry special fodder-corn varieties. . It should be planted between cheaper form of feed in the corn May 20th and June 1st, altho in many seasons it may be planted later. It should be cut before north of the southern boundry frost, The objection to keeping stock S great as in this section of the state is based upon ti.e expense of winter feeding, but by growing fodder- corn and roots, which will be taken up in a later chapter, the|to be engaged early, and many expense need not be great; and when the feeding is properly done and the stock rightly cared for, a splendid profit may be rea- lized; as will be shown when the work of the Experiment Station dairy herd is taken up. A. J. MCGUIRE. e AdMUsements ... The Liberty Belles appeared at the City Opera house last night and proved a disappoint- ment to an audience of at least 500 people who ‘‘anted’ up $1 each to see the show. The sing- ing of some of the members of the company was good and a few jokes new to this.section of the country were sprung, but it seemed that the principal object of the-performers was te intro- duce something ‘‘smatty.” One of the most disgusting features of the show was the seleetion of |, GREATER THAN LAST YEAR Bemidji Bible Conference for Next July Promises Great Things. The Bible Conference held in this city last year was one long to be remembered. Its influence has been felt much farther than was expected. This infiuence has been most beneficial for Be- midji. By that Conference our city received some of the most wholesome and beneficial adver- tising that it has ever had since its founding. This fact is at- tested by the numerous letters of inquiry relative to the city, climate, lake, pines, cottages, lots, etc., written by those who desire a place to spend the sum- mer in rest and recreation. This is what we wish, people to know of the merits of Bemidji and cli- mate, and to be assured that one’s life is sate. Nothing will go so far to advertise Bemidji in this way as a successful Bible Conference, and this of itself will bring a large number of the most desirable class of summer visitors to our city, and return- ing will publish the advantages of Bemidji, as a summer resort,. The Conference this year promises to be even better than that of last year. Already many men have been secured, who had others are exgpected, with whom the committee are negotiating. Literature descriptive of the lake, city, etc., is already cireu- lated. Letevery citizen mark in his calendar the date, July 22.29 and work to give those who come the best possible impression of our city. I COMMUNiICATIONS. I What’s the Matter With the Man- I agement? Last night’s production of “Liberty Belles” should pre- judice the theatre going: public of Bemidji against the local house and its management to such an extent that. future patronage to |GRAND LARCENY IS ALLEGED Three Men From Buena Vista Are Arrested on Serious Charge. A. W. McKee and Jack McKee, father and son, respectively, and Elmer Current, all three resi- dents of Buena Vista, were ar- rested in that village yesterdav charged with grand Larceny. The complaint upon which the warrant was issued was sworn toby J. W. Speelman and al- leges that a harness belonging to the complainant was stolen last summer by them and sunk in Lake Julia. The three men were brought to Bemidji last night and were arraigned this morning before Judge Pendergast, who set the date for their prelimin- ary examination for Feb. 21. Their bonds were fixed at $300, which they were unable to fur- nish, and the men will be held at the county jail to await the pre- liminary examination. Draymen Must Obey Rules. Great Northern station in the in- terest of the different hotels in the city must hereafter live up strictly to the rules of the Great Northern company or suffer the consequences. Heretofore the draymen have been in the habit of standing at the doeors of the cars and solicit the patronage of the arrivals, but this is against the company’s rules,as it hinr ders the passengers to alarge extent in getting on and off the trains. The draymen must here- after stand at or upontheirdrays and solicit business. while the trains are stopped here. Read the Daily Piomeer. County Anditor Wilmann today received from State Auditer Iverson 2 large number of cir- culars deseribing the lands to be disposed of at the state land sale to be held in this eity in April. The circulars contain much valu- able information which will be valuable to intending purchasers even the smallest degree should not be realized, and the; splendid attendance Jast night, secured by assurances of our management! of a first, class company, in the face of recent and former pro- ductions of the most inferior persons in the audience whol were made the laughing stock of i the house, the performers doing variety stunts for their benefis. The Liberty Belles resemble a comic vpera about as much asa haystack does the bald heads of |; those who oecupied the front seats atlast night’s performance. D. P. Powers is in the city to- day from Solway. O. C. Melby of Buzzle township llb a business vxsmor in the city today. Charles Hayden arrived in the city this morning from Black- duck and is spendiag the day THOUSANDS E.A. BARKER, DRU MATT J. WillCure I Guarantee 0O seexn CURED JOHNSON’S S Rheumatism,Catarrh,Backache, Kld- ney Trouble, or any other Blood trouble T0 REFUND YOUR MONEY if you are not entirely satisfied after taking -halt of “the first bottle. YOU ARE THE JUDGE. My absolute guarantee is evndence of my~ hlth in this wonderful remedy. . _tak all the.l i S AT SN G S lorder, should prove to those in: iterested in theatrical matters that Bemidji can and would sup- port a good house well conducted. The company that presented “Liberty Belles’> here has un- doubtedly played in good houses in larger cities, and . if given the correct impression of our city by those with whom they come in contact here, the management of ithe opera house naturally would have given us the best they were capable of. But when the man- agement, usually indifferent, exerts itself to make what should be at least - a fair production of comic opera, nothing more or less than one of the vaudevilles only in variety theatres such as the public of our _city haye been for years tfighting against, the time is ripe for a change. are to be burdened with such conduct, which affects ' the entire community, let us at-least not promote their interests and pro- long their life of activity here by lending our support, since few things can govern outside opinion more than: the theatres. CITIZEN; Alex Johnson of Solway is-a Bemidji visitor today. Married This Afternoon. Alex Alfred Bundy. and Miss | |.Mamie Renkie were married this afternoon at the office of "Pro- | bate Judge Clark who performed the : ceremony. The ‘bride :and groom will" ‘make their future e id Bemld]! ‘ Phey “have tiends th yughout “the ramhmorf that would generally be allowed}: 1f we| of state lands. They will be given out free to applicants ab the auditor’s office. CHINK MAKES HIS GETAWAY Proprietor of Chinese Res- taurant on Beltrami Ave, Leaves in the Night. Lee Sing, proprietor of the Chinese restaurant on Beltrami avenue, left the city suddenly Local draymen who make the | i party defendant, nor is the company 'with which he was formerly connected ‘one of the companies against which 'an indictment was returned. ' elaimed by the: attorneys for the pack- f‘quiry regarding 'had been condemned. to death by the ' Co., | importance to the threats, last night and his creditors are looking for him today with blood in their eyes. One of the bills left unsettled by the chink was that of the Markham Hotel com- pany for three month’s rent of the building which he occupied. Itis claimed that a number of other accounts were also left un- paid. It 'is believed that the Chinaman took the east bound passenger last night, and an effort tolocate him is being made. ADMISSIBILiT¥ OF EVIDENCE. Long Arguments of Attorneys in Pack- ers’ Case. Chicago, Feb. 3.—Long legal argu- ments marked the opening of the packers’ case. It was contended by District Attorney Morrison that Jesse i P. Lyman, former president of the Na- tional Packing company, was not a proper witness because he was not a It was ers that the National Packing com- pany was included. in the indictment among several compamies which were mentioned as ‘“several others.” The arguments over' the admissibility of the evidence of Mr.. Lyman consumed nearly two hours, 5 THREATENED BY' TERRORISTS. | German Banker Condemned for Assist- ing Czar's. Gowvernment. Berlin, Feb. 3.—Replying to an. in- the report that he Russian revolutionists for furnishing ifinancial assistance to the government inf Russia Herr Mendelssohn, head of the banking house of Mendelssohn & said: “I have received many threatening letters from the Russian revolutionists vince the revolutiozary movement be- gan. 'The latest was a sentence of death, with a coffin, a skull and cross- bones pictured on the communieation. This was six weeks ago. But [ have : hot been molested, though Berlin is full of Russians. I do not attach any They oanly amuse me.” e Queen: Alexandra and her suite lert London Friday for Copenhagen, where her majesty will attend the funeral of her father, the late King Christian of Denmark. i | Have You a Frien? Then tell him about Ayer’s Cherry Pec- § toral. cough, Tell him why you always keep § it on hand. Tell him to ask his doctor § about it. Doctors use it a great deal for all forms of throat and 1ung troubles. ‘We have no secrets] We publish the formulas of all our m Tell him how it cured your hard J.C. AyezOo., licines. Lowell, Mass. celain Lined Reservoir. Steel Range at this price-* Flemlng Hardwarg ® ® ® ® [ ® ® Q@ ® [ ] o ® () ® ® o [ ) [ ) & ] [ o ® ® @ o o . @ ® (3 : Phone 57. For $27 00 Cash ‘We offer a fine, large, £ix Hole Range, with large 21 inch Oven, large Warming Closet and large Por- Entire Range lined through- out with Asbestos, extra strong, heavy and duarable. Because 'we want to impress upon you that you do not have to send out of town to buy a fine, polished blued been contemplating sen(ling to Chicago or elsewhere ' for a Rauge, to come here first and. see for yourself < that you caxi"do'b'etter right here at home wlthoqt : running the risk of being beaten by a Catalogue house. ‘We want you, if you, have Brothers. Merchants : 316 Mxnne Ave L