Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 27, 1906, Page 4

iz WARRANTS OUT 'FOR HIGH OFFICIALS District Attorney Jerome to lHave Three Arrested for Payment of Insurance . Money to Campaign Funds. CORTELYOU AND BLISS IN THE NET New York, March 27.—Dis- trict Attorney Jerome today se- cured warrants for the arrest of three persons in connection with the payment of insurance money to campaign funds. Although COLE OF WALKER IS A CANDIDATE the strictest secrecy has been Will Run for Governor on maintaned, it is said that the warrants were for the arrest of Postmaster General Cortelyou, chairman of the national committee, Cornelius N. Bliss, treasurer of that commit- tee, and George W. Perkins, formerly vice-president of the It is said that ‘New York Life. republican State Development Platform. Duluth Herald: While Repre- sentative A.L Coleof Walker was in the _city last week toat tend the banquet of the Garfield the warrants will not be served : Republican club it became defin- until tomorrow. CANNOT REACH AN AGREEMENT Joint Scale Committee De- cides So to Report to Minersand Operators. Indianapolis, March 27.—The joint scale committee of the Bituminous Ceal Operators and |speech at Zembolt the Miners of the Central com- itely known that he would be- come a candidates for governor on the Republican ticket, al- though he has as yet made no public announcement of the fact. Mr. Cole will stand on the plat- form of improvement and de- velopment of Northern Minne- sota. Drainage of state lands will be one of the main planks of the platform. Mr. Cole has been prominently mentioned as a can- didate for governor, and has been brought all the more into the public eye as the result of a before a farmer’s institute on the ques- petative district, after being in'tions of state development and session one week, has decided to |railroad regulation. report a disagreement to the session of the joint conference of the miners and operators to be held this afternoon. TAKE SUCKERS FROM THE LAKE Game Warden Has Applied to S. F. Fullerton for Per- mission to Net Them. Game Warden Rutledge of Be- midji has applied to S. F. Fuller- ton, executive agent of the state game and fish commission, for authority to use nets in catching the suckers from Lake Bemidji. Mr. Rutledge made the applica- tion to the executive agent after ONE DEAD; THE OTHER DYING Two Young i!oys Living Near Hendrum Suffocated by Gas From Coal Stove. James and Ralph Milligan, two young boys who live with their widowed mother at Hendrum, Minn., went over in North Da- kota, just across the line, and ’slept in a house where they hada coal stove, The neighbors, not seeing them around the place for some time, broke open the door and found the youngest boy, Ralph, dead, and James in a dy- ing condition as a result of being he had learned that the suckers suffocated by gas which emanated wereto be netted from Lake|from thestove. Minnetonka, and it is creasing the number of pike, white fish, bass, pickerel, and it is almost neces- sary in order to preserve these varieties of game fish to kill off the suckers in some way. The work at Minnetonka will be in chaige of a game warden, who will supervise the netting of the suckers and see that no other kind is taken, and Game Warden Rutledge expects to add this work to his duties in connection with the operations on Bemidji lake, providing his ap; l.cation is allowed, Shaken Up in Runaway. Miss Grace Martin of Ten- strike was yesterday badly shaken up in a runaway accident which occurred south of Lake Irvine. Miss from Bemidji for the home of Gust Karlson, who lives south of the lake, and had driven across the lake and into the woods when the team she was driving became frightened, and, after running for some distance the sleigh was overturned and Mies Martin was thrown to the ground. Her in- juries are not serious. Yacht Club to Meet. A meeting of the Bemidji Yacht club will be held at the citycoun- cil reoms tomorrow evening and all members are requested to be present. The appointment of the standing committees will be| Offi made tomorrow night. very probable that it will be allowed. Suckers are without a doubt the most destructiye fish in the lakes of northern Minnesota. It is known that they live on the spawn of other fish, thereby de- perch and Martin started | OLD INMATE OF POOR FARM DIES Mrs. Stella Jewett, Three Years a County Charge, Succumbed Today. Mrs. Stella Jewett, who has been a county charge since 1903, when she was committed to the Beltrami county poor farm from Bemidji, died this morning, aged 41, Mrs. Jewett was addicted to the morphine habit and at the time she was taken to the poor farm was using large quantities of the drug. She had become addicted to the use of it to such an extent that it was necessary during all the time she was con- fined at the poor farm to give her regular doses of the drug. Itis believed that she has relatives in California and the remains will be held awaiting instructions from these as to the disposition of the body, Will Go to Thief River. Rev. F. J: Barackman, of Blackduck, has accepted a call from the 20th Century Presby- terian church of this city and will take up the new duties ahout April 1. Some weeks ago Mr. Barackman occupied the Presby- terian pulpit here and gave such universal satisfaction . that a unanimous call was sent him, which he later accepted. Rev. Barackman’s successor at Black- duck has not been named as yet. vl'osvm;«is‘te'r' .Carsén An- MAIL CARRIERS ARE SELECTED nounces Names of Those Who Will Serve Here. Postmaster Carson yesterday received a list of the eligibles who passed the mail carrier ex- amination held here some time ago and today announced the names of those who will serve as. carriers in Bemidji. -The ‘men selected are Adam E, Otto, Den- nis Cousidene and J. C. Cobb. According to a report from the examining board at Washington, D. C., out of the 12 who took the examination eight passed. The wmen appointed as carriers have been notified to be ready for duty May 1, when the free mail delivery system will be:installéd. TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE Program For Session That Will Be Held in Bemidiji Commencing April 2. The following program has been prepared for the teachers’ institute which will be held at the high school rooms in this city be- gining April 2: 9:00-9:10 Opening Exercises. 9:10-9:55 Pedagogy (Mr. Col- grove) 9:65-10:40 Language Knudson) 10:40-10:50 Recess 10:50-11:35 Arithmetic Colgrove) 11:35-12:15 Primary Reading (Miss Knudson) 12:15-2:00 Noon Intermision. 2:00; Roll Call and Song. 2:10-2: General Primary Methods (Miss Knudson) 2:55-8:40 Anvanced Reading Methods (Mr. Colgrove) (Miss (Mr. Mmoo Largest in the World Transacted at Session ~ Last Night. At the ‘meeting of the city council last night omly -routine business was transacted and but a few matters. were brought up for consideration. The commit- tee to invastigate mto the condi- tion of J. C. Smith, who, at the last meeting applied for financial aid ‘with which to secure medical treatment for his eyes, which he claims are almost useless, re- ported in favor of the appropri- ation and the council referred the matter to Health Officer Mor- rison, . who ‘will determine whether or.not treatment will do any good to Smith’s eyes. All bids for the legal printing of the city were rejected by the council and “the clerk was in- structed to advertise for new bids which will be presented at the next meeting. A number cf the members of (_)nly “Routine Business Was Correctly describes the Anheuser-Busch Brewery. Covers 128 acres—equal to 70 city blocks. Storing capacity 600,000 barrels. Employs more than 6,000 people. Sales for 1905, 1,403,788 Barrels of Beer which exceeds that of any other Brewery in the world. i Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louts, U.S.A. C. H. MILES, Distributor. Bemidji. Corked or Tin Capped Gr})sfieldr were married yester-|ing. flay‘ afternoon at 4 o’clock at the |last night for their homestead residence of the groom’s brother, |east of Northome, where they Married Yesterday Afternoon.| Judge of Probate M. A. Clark, | will make their future home. R. BryonClark and Miss Sarah | Rev. Thomas Broomfield officiat- Mr. and” Mrs. Clark left FOR SALE— Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. the council were in favor of re- pairing the dressing rooms in the City Opera house but no Through a committee of the fire- men which attended the meeting, 2 number of ladies made the Pproposition to the council to give a number of entertainments, the proceeds of which will go toward purchasing furniture for fur- nishing the waiting rooms, pro- viding the council repaired the latter. The ordinance defining gambling had its third reading and was adopted and the ordi- nances relating to the prevention of fire and the duties of the fire warden and the curfew had their second readings, after which the council adjourned. The Deceitfuainess of Fur. It detracts sornewhat from one's feel- ing of pride in a handsome fur garment to know that after the furrier, chem- 3:40-4:00 School Reports, Reg- isters, Ete. (County Supt.) History and geography will be included in the language work. Under Pedagogy will be taken up some general principles of teaching, explained and made simple enough so thata young teacher will be able to get some assistance. The General Primary Methods will include seatwork, music, arithmetic, sense training phonics and spelling. WILL ADJOURN THIS EVENING District Court Term Draws to Close—Term Has Been Short One. The spring term of district court will in all probability be adjourned this evening. The jury in the case of Freeman vs, Lennon, which was tried yes- terday, brought in a verdict for the plaintiff. - The case involved the ownership of a team of horses. This morning the case of Christine Olson against Gennes & Layon, brought tocollect wages alleged to be due her, was. tried. The jury, aftera short delibera- tion, brought in a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $650, practically what she sued for. McDonald & Pitkin - represented the plaintiff and Henry Funkley the defendant. The case of Olaf Huseby vs. the Vort Nye Hjem Publishing com- pany is being tried this afternoon. Miss Retta Wilson is in the city today on her way home to her homestead in Shotley town- ship from Thief River Falls, where she has enjoyed a visit with friends. The Worrying Habit. I asked a physician what cure he 1st and dyer haye got through with the rabbit skin it may be a “sealskin,” a “sable,” an “otter,” a “Siberian squir- rel,” a “mink,” a “marten,” a “beaver” or any other fashionable fur. “The transformation takes place in the shops which sell felt, to hatmakers, carpet weavers. and felt maunufacturers, and Paris. and London are the principal centers for {his industry. 1n those cities millions of rabbit skins are dress- ed and treated, and bogus: furs are sent out to robe men and women of all parts of the world, The skins are pur- chased soon after they have been strip- ped from bunny’s back and are stiff and hard when they are unpacked in the sorting room. Experts examine each skin, and those which come up to the established standard are sent to the furrlers, but the torn, undersized and punctured pelts are turned over to the men and women who strip the hide of its bair for the felt maker.--Ex- change. Lady Jane Grey. Lady Jane Grey was the most learn- ed child of which history has any rec- ord. Before she was nine years old she wrote a beautiful hand and was able to play on many different Instru- ments. She could speak several lan- guages, both anclent and modern, be- sldes being well grounded in philoso- ing wrltings of the philosopher Plato in, the original Greek. Perhaps it was be- cause she had led a very lonely life when she was a child, as her mother and father were often away at court, leaving her to the care of her govern- ess and her schoolmasters at the %oomy family place called Bradgate. e big square house was built on the edge of a great forest surrounded by acres of uninhabited land. There were very few books and not any newspa- pers at the castle, and Lady Jane Grey bad no rlaymates, as her governess would not allow her to play with the servants’ children, and there were no others sultable for her companions ‘within miles. The Origin of Windtall. The origin of the expression “wind- fall,” which is-used when one wishes to refer to a streak of good luck, dates back to the time of Willlam the Con- queror. At thdt time it was a criminal offense to cut timber in the British for- ests. without royal consent. All that could be gathered for fuel or other purposes was such limbs as the wind should happen to break and cast to the ground. On this account the peasants hailed a great windstorm as a bless- Ing, because it was apt to cast enough of "“windfalls” for winter firewood. From this old-time forestry custom comes the modern application of the expression. At one time it was decreed that only such limbs and whole trees as should fall during the three-summer would suggest for the worrying habit. “I would prescribe common sense,” he sald. “And if a man or woman hasn't ‘got-a stock on hand and can't cultivate one no doctor can give it to him or her.. This worrying nonsense grows. The best means to cure it lles in' the hands of ‘the woman herself. 1f she will just call a little common scnse to her aid, resolve not to borrow trouble, to be cheerful and think upon the best slde of things, she will live longer and retain her beauty longer. Every wom- an wants to keep beautiful to the last. Thief River Press. 4} tionery and supplies| at the months could be used as firewood, but the unjustness of the act was so plain- ly apparent that no aftempt was ever made to enforce it. . L. The Camadian Line, The boundary line between Canada and the ‘United States is marked with iron posts at mile intervals for a great partof its length. Calrns, earth mounds and timber posts are also used, and through the forests’and swamps a line & rod wide, clear of trees and under- wood, ‘Bas Been cut. "Across the lakes artificial islands -have been made to support 2 action was taken in this matter. l By order of N.J. Bohlke, Representative in charge at J. A. McCONKEY’S Bemidji, Minnesota phy. When other children were play- Ing she would amuse herself by read- On account of the limited time allowed to turn this ~ entire stock into cash, the mediator in charge has been instructed to make a still deeper cut on every article in the store. S0 Here We Go For A Final Wind-Up 20 pounds best granulated sugar for $1 9 bars of Kirk’s Laundry Soap, for 25¢ 25¢ 5 dozen best hardwood clothes pins, 5¢ 5¢ yeast foam now, 3¢ 22¢ coffee, per 1b., now, 5 cans of 10c¢ Sugar Corn, for 28c¢ coffee, per 1b., now, 20¢ 30c coffee, per lb., now, 50c plug tobacco now, 37c 35c¢ coffee, per 1b., now, 40c plug '."’b“c" now; 25¢ | Men’s Underwear at a Great Bargain 20c smoking tobacco now, 10¢ 50c underwear now, 296 12 1-2c¢ prunes, per lb., now, 8c 75¢ underwear now, 39¢ 20¢ scrub brushes now, e Shoes! $1.50 underwear (ail wool) now, Shoes! Shoes! 128 pairs of Misses Shoes, regular price $1.25 to $150 Extra Special now 79¢ 148 pairs of Ladies’ Shoes, regular value $1.50 to $2.00 Extra Special now 98¢ 115 pairs of Ladies’ high grade shoes, regular value $2.50 to $3.00. Cut to sell every pair in two days. $3.25 Now $1.48 Reduced to $1.48 These goods must he sold this week and prices are here to do it. Remember this is our last week Must vacate store Saturday, March 3| at 12 0’clock Midnight. Thanking you one and all for your attendance at the the sale the last week, and -hoping you will all be here‘eagh and every day until the final wind-up, we are 3 Faithfully Yours, N. J. Bohlke, Representative in Ch arge. 137 pair of Men's high grade shoes, regular prices, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and [ S o) o0 o o O RS CCERTERT ISR GEETED GERTRERTD TS CEreD RN CTENETID CENERTD (RGN ERIEIERS GRS, TR @