Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 10, 1906, Page 4

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e GOMMITS SUICIDE Foiled in Attempt to Take Life of Woman, Tenstrike Man Shoots Self. SENT BULLET CRASHING INTO BRAIN. Trouble Last Night Led Up to Suvicide, Which Oecurred This Morning. George Wilson, a well known <haracter about Tenstrike, com- mitted sunicide in tnat village at 5 o’clock this morning after fail- ing in an attempt to take the life of a woman inmate of Grace Martin’s resort. A bullet from a 38 caliber reyolver caused the death of Wilson, who died almost instantly. The circumstances leading up to the suicide are mnot fully known, but information of a re- liable natureis to the effect that Wilson had trouble with a woman who makes her home in the re- sort, the trouble starting last night and continuing until this morning, when Wilson, enraged as a result of the trouble, left the resort and went. to the hotel | Richards, where he secureda revolver lying on the back bar which had been left with the clerk the evening previous by H, J. Botting, a guest at the hotel. He returned to the resortand upon perceiving the woman he began firing upon her, shooting twice, neither of the bullets tak- ing effect. The woman made her escape from the resort. After the woman had left the resort Wilson turned the weapon upou himself, and, placing the re- volver under his chin, fired, the bullet passing through his brain and emerging from the top of the skull. Death was almost in- stantaneous. The authorities in Bemidji were notified and Coroner Mar- cum and County Attorney Mec- Donald will make an investiga- tion of the affair. Wilson was about 30 years of age and has lived at Tenstrike for some time past, being em- ployed as a bartender. It is not known whether or not he has any living relatives. PIPE ORGAN RECITAL At the Presbyterian Church Tuesday Evening, Feb. 20. Miss Jane M. Smith, formerly | connected with the Oberlin con- servatory of music, will give.a. pipe organ-piano recital in the Presbyterian church Feb. 20. Miss Smith will be assisted byu a chorus of male voices. The! recital will commence promptly at 8o clnck MEN AND WOMEN. Use Big @ for unnatural discharges,inflammadtions, irritatious or ulcerations of mucous membranes. . Painless, and not astrin- . gent or poisonous. Sold by Druggiats, or sent in plain wrapper, by eurnn nrspud for $1.00, or 3 bottles $2.75 Ciroular sent on mnu& ES n 110 dage) Guarant ot te strictare. Prevents Cont ARRESTED FOR . | pupils. GRAMD LARCENY Arthur Mchms, Former Bemidji Drayman,Charged With Taking Money. Arthur McGinnis, formerly a drayman employed by J. A. Me- Avoy in this city, was arrested at Northome Thursday night by |. Sheriff Bailey on a charge of grand larceny preferred against him by Mr. McAvoy, who claims that McGinnis- appropriated the money he collected on several freight bills to his own use and afterwards ‘skipped’ the city. | He was arraigned before Judge Bailey from Fowlds this morning Pendergast yesterday and Feb. 21 was fixed as the date for his preliminary examination, He is being held at the county jail under $300 bonds, which he has been unable to secure up to the present time, ESTABLISH FISHWAYS Executive Agent of Fish and Game Commission Will Enforce the Law. Ina letter to Game Warden Rutledge, S. F. Fullerton, execu- tive agent of the state game and fish commission, states that he will promptly take upthe matter of enforcing the fish laws in the matter of providing fishways through which the fish may pass adam. Itis claimed that there has been considerable neglect on the part of . operators of daws in this respect and the executive agent states that he will take the matter up immediately. IS FINALLY ARRESTED| John Cummings, Charged With Assault:in Second Degree, Caught. John Cummings, who has been wanted by the local ‘county au- thorities since last summer for assaulting J. W. Speslman at Buena Vista, was arrested at Island Lake Thursday by Deputy bheriff Thos, Bailey, Jr., charged |With assault in the second de- gree. Cummings was taken be- fore Judge Pendergast yester: day and his preliminary examin- ation was set for Feb. 21. | Commlssloners Meeting. The next meeting of the county commissioners will be held Tuesday, February 13, this meeting being an adjourned meeting of the January session, Pupils’ Recital Tuesday. Mrs. De. Foster’s pupils will give a Pupils’ Reciial at the resi- dence of Mrs. Dr. Fuster at 3 p. m, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Kclsey, Miss Maude Olson and Miss Bertice Brannon will assist the Mrs. C. J. Pryo- assist Mis. Foster in carrying will | intoxication to. minors; DYNAMITER GETSJ BUSY Unknown Man Attempts to Blow Up Buildings at New "~ Town of Fowlds. CITIZENS INTERFERE AND PLAN IS FRUSTRATED. County Attorney McDonald Left to Inyestigate Affair This Morning. A telephone message to Sheriff states that iast night an unknown man attempted to blow up alf number of buildings in that village with dynamite. The man’s plan of destruction was frus- trated by a number of citizens of the town who, after learning his intentions, took the dyna.mlte from him. According to the message, the man, after being deprived of the explosives, declared that he would secure more dynamite in order to carry outhis plan. The name of the ‘would be dynamiter was not given in the message, and the particulars secured are very meager. County Attorney McDonald = left “for Fowlds upon being informed of the message and will make a complete investigation. COURT TERM AT BAGLEY ENDED Large Number of Cases Dis- posed of—Over Fifty New Citizens. The winter term of district court at Bagley, at which Judge Spoooer has presided, ended to day. One of the features of the term was the granting of second naturalization papers to 56 aliens. The followmg ca.ses were dis- posed of! Harry Sinker vs. Betsey Tat- ten; verdict for plaintiff. Svenke Aadness - vs. Thos. Thompson et al; verdict for plaintiff; Svenke Aadness vs. town of Greenwood, Theodore Gangsie, et al; verdict for plaintiff for $75. F. O. Sibley vs. John P. Mod, sent to chambers to be tried. C. Searle vs. James Revor, set- tled as per terms of stipulation filed. Johnny W. Torkelson vs. John Severson; verdict for plaintiff for $60.15. Dan Patten vs. Thorvold An. derson, H. J. Holst, as sheriff; jury impaneled, plaintiff’s testi- mony taken, defendant moved to amend answer; motion granted. State vs. Barnard & Gorder, sent to chambers for trial, Hamm Brewing company vs, Nellie Heinzelman, et al; sent to chambers for trial. Harry Sinker vs. Betsey Tat- ten et al; verdict for plaintiff by court’s instruction: State vs. Hans Carlsoun, judg. ment ordered for defendant, State vs. Walter C. Perrin;: as sault in second degree; found guilty of assault in- thrid degree and fined $50 aud costs. State vs. Nels - Nelson, selling plead guilty and fined ($35_and costs. State vs. Nels Nelson, glvmg out the program. The Recital]away liguor to minors; . noll will be given for th: 'henefitof the Public Library Association, | - B i hqnor to minors; plead’ gmlty and 3 fasway liguor to .-minors; " MINNESOTA. prossed by county attorney. . State vs. Hans Hanson, selling fined $35 and costs. - State vs. Haas ‘Hanson, giving ossed by county attorney:: son, feund guilty and . fin n‘élle; ] State vs. Johnny =+ W.» Torkel—' assault in ‘' third “degree; ing.continued to Wednesday at 1p. m Lecture and Singing Dr. Shoemaker, presidcnt of the St. Cloud normal school, will give a lecture at the cours house hall on the evening of Feb. 23 under the auspices of the local! public schools, Mr. Shoemaker will be assisted by Miss Smith, directoress of music at the St. | Cloud normal, who will singat the meeting. | " Big Sale is Now On. Schneider = Bros. morning inaugurated their semi-! annual clearance sale, and since the sale was declared on large crowds have been taking adyan- tage . of the low prices that are offered. Rea.d The Daily Pioneer, l yesterday ! ARE Y other Rlood Trouble‘l If so, Jolmson S that ‘with Rheumatism, Backache, Kidney Trouble, Catarrh or any and you could FIND IMMEDIATE RELIEF N avould you ‘I}esltate to take it? Of course you wouldn’t, and T am 5o sure ‘‘6088”’ will cure any of the above named complamts I MAKE AN ABSOLUTE QUARANTEE to refund your money if you are not satisfied with the result after taking half of the first bottle. OU ILL See other values picked at random and placed as a rousing rum mage. copymcHT. 1e0a - 8.KuprEnnEiucn & G Suit fabrics Over that Penongs. calf, kangaroo and vici kid, with wet-defi Honor; now for “whirlwind” soles, dressiest, gentlemens c‘e’arat;ce, B 3 5 5 C fall s’hoes, $3 85 Worsteds ™ UD SUD gED ou U A G A SED SEA A S SEEm Overcoats Seasons newest sty- les which cut under * producing-- c o 8 t. “Monarch” in French percales, S Indian madras, and Sh]rts which bears the Mark of Quality--Satisfaction Stein-Bloch’s $22, $20, and $18.00 Suits & Overcoats Suits You Know About ! You Determine'd price cutting on all sur plus Fall and Wiuater Stocks. S3 75 Know About! Fancy Fabric Overcoats St. George Kersey Overcoats Unshorn Worsted Dress Overcoats [ iiioads e ) Wide Wale English Worsted Suits . Black Dress Thibet Suits Fancy Chevoit and Worsted Suits EEECREEGTE Mustering all hea vy weight Suits and Overcoats away below cost. and Overcoat Styles Exclusive with us this Season placed on sale for 10 DAYS ONLY'! $1 and $1.25 ‘“‘Mon arch Shirts 55¢ shirt’ values are Marvals. merit ! shirts, uppers. :| Small Men Save 50°s e 50° to 60°% on Suits! $15 values $6.50 Sizes 34. 35 and 36 Chest only! in entire season’s surplus of Thibets : Famous makes. SlO $l2 515 Suits - BE PROMPT! All heavy winter . shoes, perfectly water-proofed pliable soles, in mott-calf In veleour calf, box calf, enameled $5 Flor- sheim Shees # Cut to.$3,85 For years the stand- ard of shoe @ ° Cassxmeres 5 “

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