Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 5, 1906, Page 4

CHARGES FALSE IMPRISONMENT George Beaton Starts $1,000 Damage Suit Against John Billideau. A suit for $1,000 damages, the grounds being malicious prose- cuticn and false imprisonment, has been started by Frank Beaton of Blackduck against John Billi- deau, also of that village. Beaton was arrested in Blackduck some time ago at the instance of Billi- deau, the latter claiming that Beaton had stolen $43 from the till in his restaurant while hewas gone. When the preliminary hearing was held the case was dismissed, there being no evi- dence upon which to hold Beaton. Billideau is in the city and has retained Henry Funkley as his attorney. The case will come up for trial at the next term of dis- trict court. Naval Office Discontinued. The naval recruiting office in this city, opened here a few weeks ago, has been discontinued and Yoeman Shaw, who has been in charge of the station, will leave Monday for Minneapolis. The office in this city will be re opened next fall. NOTICE. The General Delivery and_ Car- rier windows will be open from 10 a. m. to 11 a, m. Sundays, Patrons on carrier routes may re- ceive their mail on Sunday by calling during the time specified. G. E. Carson, P. M. Professor Merrifield of the university of North Dakota is in the city and has purchased a lot at Grand Forks bay upon which he will erect a large summer cottage. TO0 LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED—Girl going to school, seven to ten years of age, as companion for lady. Call 508 Mississippi avenue. Fifty Years the Standard Rices BAKING POWDER A Cream of Tartar Powder Made From Grapes No Alum Our Ads Are Our Solicitors. We send them to your home to tell you ahout our goods, and how we can be helpful to you. For instance—Your kitchen clock stops sudderly some night, without the least warn- ing. You can’t coax itto go, It’s on a strike. Now, it is plain that there are only two things to be done —Ilay the old clock aside for good and all, or let us fix it for you. Of course, in some cases a new clock is preferable—but the right thing to do would be to let our repair department decide what is best to be done, We mean the best from your way of looking at it. More than hkely a cleaning, a renewal of a worn part, and a little general adjusting would put new life into the old timepiece. Bring it to us. E. A. Barker MURDER TRIAL ON AT FERGUS. Federal Court Hearing Case of J. Jourdan, Alleged Wife Killer. Fergus Falls, May 5.—The federal court now in sessicn and presided over by Judge Morris is hearing a murder case, the trial of Joseph Jourdan for the alleged Kkilling of his wife in White Earth last June. A jury*has been impanelled.and the examinatidn of witnesses be- gan yesterday. This case will close the term of court. The grand jury returned in- dictments in a number of whisky cases and there were a number of pleas -of guilty. The White Earth cases were disposed of as follows: Fred Bellard, charged with 1ntroducing whiskey onto the reservation, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 60 days in the Becker county jail and fined $100. Louis J. Carpenter, a school boy, charged with intro- ducing whiskey, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 60 days in the Becker county jail and fined $100. Alex Roy pleaded not euilty to a similar charge and was acquitted by the jury. The Red Lake Indian whiskey cases were disposed of as follows: John Spears and Francis Gurneau pleaded guilty and were fined $100 and given 60 days in jail. ~ William Prentice was given a similar fine and given four months in jail, Paul Beaulien, pleaded guilty but on account of his age, was dismissed and given a chance to reform. Pleas of guilty were entered in the cases of Joe Clark, Jacob Fairbanks, Antonine Gurneau and Alex Jourdan for robbing the post office at Red Lake, and all four were given the option of four months in the state reform. atory at St, Cloud or a fine of $100 each. Baseball tomorrow at 3:30. RECEIVERS TO BE RETAINED House Committee Refuses to Report on Hitcheock’s ‘Measure. Washington, May 5—The house committee on public lands today, by a vote of eight to four, decided to take no action on Secretary Hitchcock’s recom- mendation to abolish the office of receiver of public money at local land offices threughout the country. A bill, incorporating Secretary Hitchcock’s views was introduced and endorsed by Representative Lacey of Towa, chairman of public lands, The senate committee voted down the same bill 2 month ago, and the action of the house committee today probably kills it, for this session at least. Read the Daily Pioneer. Twenty-five per cent more covering capacity means that four gallons of Blood’s Paint will go as far as five gallons of white lead in oil, mixed by hand. Blood’s Paint is sold by W. M. Ross. = I The Churches I PRESBYTERIAN—Iu the morn- ing at 11 Evangelist John S. Hamilton, of Cleveland, -Ohio, will preach, In the evening at the Presbyterian church, we will begin the union evangelis- tic meetings of the Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian churches. These meetings will continue each evening next week in the Presbyterian church beginning with a song serviceat 8. We will have a large chorus choir made up from the different churches and directed by the Rev. Hall- Quest, late of New York City. You are cordially invited te.be present at these meetings. M. E. CHURCH—Class meeting 10:15; public worship at 11. Sermon to high school stu- dents, subject, “Will.I Suc- ceed in Life? What is neces- sary to My Success?”’ All students are cordially invited to come. Also the Superin- 3rd St. Jeweler tendent and faculty. No ser vice in thae evening. K. P'S. INITIATE |EBERLEIN WINS AT BLACKDUCK - OUT IN SUIT Twenty-five Members of Be-(Bemidji Man Gets Verdict midji Lodge Assist in Con- | Against Cass Lake Bank- ferring Degrees. ing Institutions. Blackduck, May 5.—A Knights| Thecase of Fred Eberlein vs. of Pythias lodge was instituted the First Navional Bank of Cass at Blackduck, last Thursday |L@ke went to the jury and in a night, being the culmination of |Shorttime averdict was returned several weeks -of labor on the|for the plaintiff in the sum of part of several old members of $261.87.- This case was origin- the order who reside at Black-|3!!Y begun in Cass county and duck, assisted by T. J. Miller, by stipulation transferred to this chancellor commander of the Be- |C0Unty for trial. The plaintiff in midji K. P. lodge and other mem- | this action sent to the defendent bers of the order i Bemidji. bank for collection a draft, which Pseparations for the installa- | the bank wasnotdisposed to sur- tion had been going on for several | Féder until after suit days prior to the night of meet-| The case of Emma J. Campbell ing, with the result that Carrol |YS: Alfred LaCasse was dis- S. Bartram, of St. Paul, grand|®missed without prejudice to chancellor of the order, and Fred |€ither party. ; K. Wheaton, of Minneapolis, In the case of Joseph Levique grand keeper of records and seal, | V8- E. M. Moon judgment was were secured to institute the ordered for the plaintiff in the lodge, they to be assisted by the|S"™ of $29.00 and costs in both Bemidji lodge in conferring the|justice and district court. degrees and exemplifying the The case of A. D. Stephens vs. work. F. D. Coleman was dismissed Members of the Bemidji lodge, without costs to either party. 25 strang, went to Blackduck, Y9§wrday afternoon Dunn & where every preparation had M'"'f’“" of Itasca county made been made to give the visiting K, appl}catlon for an injunction re P. brethrena hearty reception |Straining W. D. Washburn, Jr. and agood time, ‘The Blackduck | from cutting the timber from people submitted a list of 27 certain tracts -of land in said CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT George quri«;k. Former _Clerk at Naylor Furni- ture Store, Arrested. - George Warrick, who recently left the employ of E. L. Naylor after being employed as a clerk in the establishment for 10 months, was arrested at Brain- erd yesterday by Depucy Sheriff J. N. Bailey charged with appro- priating to his own use $18 be- longing to Naylor. The theft, it is claimed, was committed dur- ing the absence of Mr. Navlor in Minneapolis. Mrs, Nuaylor re- cently took charge of the store for a short period while Mr. Naylor was away on a business errand and during the latter’s absence Mrs. Ndylor discharged Warrick, who claifns that he had no intention of leaving the city had he not lost his position. During his residénce in this city Mr, Warrick conducted himself in'a manner that would create no suspicion of his being guilty of any wrongdoing and his friends are confident that he can explain away the charge against him. HURT HORSES; names to form the charter mem- |[COUnty. bership of the lodge, six being| Baseball tomorrow at 3:30. old members who desired toaffili-| e sa i the new odgo irongh) REY, HAMILTON WILL SPEAK the degrees. Grand Chancellor Bartram convened the provisional grand lodge, with the members of the| Prominent Bemidji lodge as his assistants. The work of conferring the de- grees and electing and installing the new officers took from 9 o’clock in the evening until 4:30 Evangelist to Hold Revival Meetings in This City. Friday morning, and the session was adjourned with hearty good will and thanks from the newly- made- K. P’s. to the visiting brethren who had made the lodge possible. The Rev. John S. Hamilton will begin a series of Evangelis- tic services tomorrow at the Presbyterian church. These services will be union, being un- der the auspices of the Methc- During the night a fine lunch |dist, Baptist and Presbyterian was served in the city hall. The|churches. new lodge starts out with a nice| Mr.* Hamilton is a gifted cash balance in the treasury and |speaker and careful worker. His with the following officers: P.|effortsin Columbus, Ohio, Can- G. C., Mr. Murray; G. C., A.[ton and cities of similar size and MecCormick; V. C,, W. J. Whit-|influence, have been productive ney; Prelate, Herbert VanVlet;|of much geod to the churches M. W., Jesse E. Dade; K. R. S.,|and citizens. He comes to us Deévere C. Wiefoug; M. E,|with the best of recommenda- Eugene N, Smith; M.-A , John C.|tions and we predict for him a Koch; I. G., John C. Parker; O. |cordiai greeting on the]ipart of G., Henry C. Ficlk. There is|all ourpeople, and for ourselves great interest being taken in the|a most helpful and inspiring order by the Blackduck mem. bers, and their lodge is second only to the recently organized Chisholm lodge in point of char- ter members for the year in the domain of Minnesota. During the evening, it was an- nounced that the grand chancel- lor, Mr. Bartram, had resigned his position as head of the grand lodge, the resignation to take effect at 6 p. m., Friday evening. Mr. Bartram toek this action in order that Thos. H. Hineline, of Minneapolis, vice grand chancel- lor, might serve four remaining days of the term as grand chan- cellor and then be subject to the position of pastgrand chancellor, a position which Mr. Bartram has already previously attained. During his seven months term Mr. Bartram has installed 12 new lodges, which is the best showing of any domain in the United States. Mr, Bartram is beloved by every K. P. in the state. By his many acts of kind- ness and devotion to the order he has made a host of friends who hope that he will again fill the position of grand .chancellor. The work of the Bemidji de- gree team at Blackduck received much praise from the grand officers. Chancellor Commander Miller was heartily commended for his labors in behalf of the new lodge, as were the rest of the Bemidji brethren. It waa impossible for two or three members who have responsible parts to be present but the substitutes did very well. $27.40 to Denver & return !roil St. Paul or Minneapolis via Chicago, Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale June 1 to Sept. | 30. Final' return limit Oct. 31. Equally low rates to other Colo- rado and Utah points. For fur-| ern passenger will arrive in Be- series of services. The services will be held in the Presbyterian church. on the evening of each week day. Ar- rangements have been ‘made for the city hall for the Sunday evenings of May 13 and 20. A chorus choir will be present on all the above occasions, beginning Monday. evening. Baseball tomorrow at 3:30. Put Electric Lights on Boat. Charles W. Warfield returned yesterday afternoon from Lake Winnibigoshish, where he has completed - the work of installing an electric light plant on the steamer Frank S. Lane, Jr., owned by Samuel Simpson, for- merly of this city. Mr. Simpson built the boat at a cost of $10,000 and will useit for towing logs across Lake Winnibigoshish. The vessel is provided with several cabins, has three decks and is licensed to carry 125 passengers, It is 124 feet in length and 29 feet in width, has all modern im- provements and is driven by an engine of 125 horsepower, Itis now supplied with 100 ordinary electric lights and a searchlighy ¢ of 10,000 candlepower is placed 1 on the top of the cabin. Train Changes Time. Beginning . Monday, the Be- midji-Sauk Centre Great North- midji at 7:55 instead of 8:25, as heretofore. : W. P. Welch has disposed of his gasolene launch, the Elk, to William Oringer of Cass Lake. Basgeball—Walker vs. Bemidji These Are Charges Preferred Against Edward Jennings by J. P. Pogue. Edward Jennings, bartender at B. H. Cornwall’s saloon, was arrested at noon today on a warrant issued on complaint of J. P. Pogue, a local liveryman. Mr. Pogue let out a team of horses to Jennings and a com- panion and in his complaint he claims that when the horses re- turned they showed evidences of having been whipped and driver recklessly and that the vehicle in which Jennings and his com- panion were riding was de- to have witnessed the team being driven in a reckless manner through the streets and these will be called upon to testify when the case comes up for trial. Official of sioners of Beltrami County, Minnesota. in an extra session at the court house in Bemidji, Minnesota, on Tharsday, April 19, 1906. - Proceedings of the board of county commis- sioners. The hoard of county commissioners of Bel- trami county met inan extra session at the commissioners’ room in the court house in the City of Bemidji on Thursday, April 19, 1906, m.and the foliowing members esolution introduced by Commissioner Wagner seconded by Commis- sioner Saxerud was adopted: Whereas there was presented to the board of county commissioners of the county of Bel- trami and state of Minnsota, at a meeting of said board held at the court house in the city of Bemidji in said county and state, on the 19th day of April, 1906, a petition of which the ftollowing is a true and correct copy. PETITION. To the Honorable Board of County Commis- sioners of the county of Beltrami, State ot Minnesota: We, the undersigned electors and residents of the platted townsite of Wilton, and lands adjoining ~thereto, which said plat h: office of the Regis reiuafter de- st the Incorpor- the adjoining lands as a yillage, under the ucnerfll Laws of the State of Minnesta, relating to the organi- zation of villages, and especially under the provisions of title s of chapter 10. of the Ge; eral Statutes 1894, and several acts amend: tory thereof, the name of salg lncurp;l-;tzg vilfage 1o be Wilton, The tepritory so desire 10 be incorporated is described as follows, it Al of sections 3% 3 and e of sestion ip_ 147, range 34 VY, and containing 1587, 10-100 acres more or less according to uzn govermenvssurvey thereof. which said Jands 1 O i petitloners turther represent tha ne: Anmyc z;ugem day of March-and then . gru. 1906, 3 eareful and accurate cen= “the population within said lands and it lh%ed th? '55"“"‘" theyeof to be more than 200, to-wit 207, was personally conducted by three of your petitioners who liave verified the “and & o —tomorrow: afternoon at 8:30: Andrew Ellingbo passed throngh the city today on his way from Shotley to Crookston, | ther information apply to J. P.|wherehe will visit’ his daughter- |Blmer, G, P. A,, St. Paul, Minn. | for & few days. 5 above iny itjon, that vhe following: is a e orer witiin said lands gnd Das e e piavied portion thereot, i €5, BROKE BUGGY' molished. Several men are said |« PROCEEDINGS|: the County Commis-|; nd_territory inchides the platted townsite WE CAN M/ A TRUE ‘K EVERYONE DON’'T YoU KNow WE YOUR SELF ONE oOF T A CROWN. $3.00. YOURSELF? WE HAVE THEM FOR YoU. GET INTO ONE OF OoUR SUITS. BLOCH SUIT FOR $15.00, ETC, HoW ABOUT THAT NICE HAT? A KING WEARS THAT MAY IS A MONTH O; BUD & PROMISE.IT MAY AND THEN IT MAY NOT. IF” WE DONT. MAKE PROMISES WE DONT HAVE To KEEP THEM. You DONT HAVE To MAKE PROMISES IF You HAVE GOT THE GOOD.S: )| STYLE, FIT, FINISH AND THE % |BEST MATERIAL NEED NO HOT AIR.JUST COME AND SEE THEM,THE PRICE WILL TALK.. BUSTER BROWN. RESOLVED! KE ANY MAN OR BOY LOOK LIKE ING’”” OF THE MAY. WE ARE SURE WISHES To BUD OUT IN NEW SPRING CLOTHES JUST LIKE THE TREES Do. WOULDN’T A SHADE TREE LOOK BARE THIS MONTH WITHOUT GREEN LEAVES UPON IT? NEED A FEW ‘‘GREEN LEAVES” YoUu DON'T CARRY IN OUR HOUGSE CLOTHES THAT ARE SLUNG AT US, BUT WE HAVE OUR SUIT.S AND TOP COATS ESPECIALLY TAILORED FOR US AND FOR YOU BY STEIN- BLOCH AND B. KUPPENHEIMER, To MAKE LoOK LIKE A KING YoU NEED oNLY How WoULD HESE STRIKE YoU? A STEIN- AND THEN WE CAN CROWN YoU WITH A GORDON HAT, AND A GooD oNE IT 1.5 Too, FOR WE HAVE IN OUR STORE EVERY- THING A MAN OR BOY WEAR.S. RESPECTFULLY, . SCHNEIDER BRO.JS. ncorpora he has read the thereof, and that of his knowledge. mmission expir duly sz ight (28) of the on of the tow, ing that the I platted portion. th village under the of Minn lons of title and amendm building of Charles Ros of. Wilton on Tuesday 1906, between the hours of and four (4) o’clock p. m. of 5§ C Dated April 19,1 Attese: JOHN'W Count, .On motion board ad o'elock p. m- AFTERNOON Boa bers }Mllages, and, particularly un for or against_the proposed incor said village, and B. H. Major, Al and J. 0. Melby, residents and within said townsite are her . ‘ommission BY A, W. DANAIL 0N, ct per adjournment with all mem- nt. pon_motion duly made and carried the final order in the matter of the proposed change of county road in the village of Baud- | John, Noil B, amajority of said board public inierests would laying out and so that the 1 ‘as follows: streetin Bau- y nine (9) f _said the point of I Bau pe Chairman, the point of termination and not otherwise. equal, no dani their respective towns, Notice of hearing petition and committers i report. s (continued in Monday's daily) North Dakota. Northwest for We can save most paints, ~ with us. BLOOD MAKES GOOD PAINT Blood’s Paint complies with the Pure Paint Law of Its good Paint, because it is made of good, honest paint materials—pure lead, zinc, linseed oil, turpentine and pure colors—all materials being the purest and best obtainable, It gives the most complete protection to your home for the smallest yearly cost. Blond’s paint is made in the the especial purpose of withstanding our severe Northwestern climate. you the worry, expense and trouble of fre- quent repainting. Our handsome Paint Album shows you just what colors to use, ' cause it goes further, wears longer and looks better than Blood's Paint saves expense be It's worth your time to talk the matter over _ s