Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 21, 1906, Page 1

' THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONE VOLUME 4. NUMBER 106. BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1906. . LOCAL TAILORS JOIN THE UNION Journeymen Get Together and Bemidjt Shops will Hence- ! forth Be “Closed.” ACTION TAKEN YESTERDAY, EIGHT SIGYING THE CHARTER,' | Local Organization a Branch of the Journeymen Tailors’ ! Union. i The custom tailors of Bemidji| have organized a local union and the tailor shops of this city will hereafter be recognized as ‘“union” shops. A meeting of all the tailors of the city was held last evening and “‘Lincal No. 218,” of Bemidji, was launched. Eight members signed the charter and one other made application at the meeting last night for membership in the unien, which will include every tailor working in Bemidji. The new organization is a branch of the Journeymen Tailor’s Union of America, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. The following were elected officers of the union: H. Dickie, president; M. Decker, vice pres- ident; S. A. Seely, secretary; T. Beaudette, treasurer. The regular meetings of the union will be held on the first and third Monday evenings of each month. A special meeting will be held next Monday even- ing. Raised Large Beans. E E. McDonald, county attor- ney, is forging to the front as an agriculturist and a successful tiller of the soil. When he came to town yesterday from his farm |* in Maple Ridge township he brought with him several large green beans which were taken] from the garden on his farm. The beans were well-filled and measured nine inches in length; and E. E. asserts that hshas several in the patch that are even larger than the ones he exhibited here. Miss Dickinson has returned ). ). OPSAHL, THE PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE. 1. ). Opsahl of Bemidji has decided to enter the tield for legislative honors, and his announcement as a candidate for representative from the Sixty-first district, comprising Beltrami, Clearwater and Red Lake countics, appears in another column of this issue. Mr. Opsahl is a candidate who should and will appeal to the voters of this district, and although he has opposition, his nomination by the republicans at the primaries is almost a foregone conclusion. Once nominated, his election will be a certainty. To the voters of the Sixty-first district who have met Mr. Opsahl and know him, it is not necessary to explain why he should be nominated. To those who do not know him, but who probably will have a chance to meet him before election, and certainly will have a chance to vote for him, a few words: Mr. Opsahl is a real estate dealer who has made his home in Beltrami county for a number of years, and has been engaged in selling and buying land and in locating peoplo looking for desirable claims. ~ His work has taken him over every township in this county, and far and wide into the woods and swamps of northern Minnesota, in Beltrami, Clearwater, Red Lake, Itasca and a number of other counties. This traveling has given Mr. Opsahl a chance to learn the needs of the north coun- try as no other occupation could, and he is today one of the firmest believers and strongest workers for drainage and good roads. If sent to the legislature he could do much, because he is convinced of the justice of the drainage and good roads cause, and because he has practical, first-hand knowledge of the conditions that undoubtedly no other man in the legislature will have. Mr. Opsahl’s record is above reproach. No man can lay his finger on a spot in his public or private life of which the Beltrami man need be ashamed. He stands be- fore the voters of the district a clean man, seeking office in a clean way. ESTATES WILL FIGHT DECREE| Bailey and Markham Heirs Wish; District Court to Decide M., R. L. & M. Cases. Before M. A. Clark, judge of probate, there was filed yester- day an appeal to the district court from the order of M. N. Lange, judge of probate of Cass county, allowing the claim of the M., R. L. & M. Railway company against the estate of J. M. Markham, deceased, for $500, the amount jointly signed by the Legislative Candidate. In announcing myselt as a candidate for the legislature from the sixty-first district, comprising the countics of Beltrami, Cle water and Red Lake, T desire to assure the voters of the district that T am in hearty ac- cordance with the forward movement and step for the drainage of thisnorthern country and the betterment of its roads which means we will encourage immigration and encour- atlon in that direction. are propositions other than these to up, and I will, it nominated and . do my best for all things pertaining to my district and will endeavor to follow the wishes of the people. T believe that drainage and good roads are the paramount fssues, and what is needed for the betterment of our district. Iscek the nomination at the request of a number of interests. and will maintain an in- dependent stand, seconded only as the best interests of the state may demand. I have always been an independent worker in my business, and in this, the people's business, will still be independent, T will always seek the best interests of my constituents and the honest carrying out of the work pertaining to the office, and will favor the citizens of my district as a body politic. ‘With the above brief outline of my political intentlons, I respectfully solicit your aid and s from her visit to the twin cities, | support at the polls on the 18th ot September. J.J. OpsanL. BEMIDJI SEWER IS UNDER WAY First 100 Feet of P.ine On Much- needed System Laid Monday. Work on the new sewer was commenced yesterday morning, at the foot of Bemidji avenue, under the direction of H. F. Bosworth, who has the contract. About 100 feet of pipe was laid yesterday and the work will be rushed from now on until com- pletion, Three car-loads of material have been shipped in already and more will be arriving every few days. The ditch will run up Bemidji avenue to Second street, and will then turn up that thoroughfare, Mrs. Foster wishes to an- nounce through these columns that she has returned from her vacation and is prepared to meet her pupils as usual, also any new pupils who may desire lessons, deceased on the guarantee for right-of-way for the railway. The appeal was filed by Chester McKusick, as attorney for Mrs. Belle Markham, administratrix of the estate. An appeal will also be taken by E. E. McDonald, on behalf of the estate of L. H. Bailey, de- ceased, from a similiar decision rendered by Judge Lange. SOME PEOPLE EXPECT NEW SHOES TO HURT And they are seldom disappointed. 'They buy that kind. The fart that a shoe should feel comfortable from the start is unknown to them because they have never felt the luxury of putting on a rightly made shoe. They overlook the fact that a Hanan shoe at its price gives the wear of two pairs of the kind they buy. They forget, also, that a HANAN SHOES offers more real comfort when new than their kind of shoes offer after months of wear—that it starts out a smart, stylish shoe and ends just as smart and stylish. There are not so many such people as there know this because we sell so many more Hanan shoes than we used. Maybe you prove these facts. Look at our latest styles in $3 50 & $5 shoes. & COMPY E.H.WINTER used to be. We would like to window for the l‘lESOTA HISTORICAL TEN CENTS FEE WEES LIGHT ON GAME Cut This Out and Keep It and You Will Be Always Posted. ~So many people have of late asked the Pioneer as to the pro- visions of the game and fish laws of the state, the open and closed seasons for the various varieties of fish and game, that herewith is given a brief summary of the law now in force relative there- to. The season for lawfully taking pike, perch, muskellunge, crop- pies, sunfish, bullheads and all other varieties of fish, except trout and black, grey and Oswego bass, opens March 1, and they may be taken in that manner until the first of March following. Black, grey and Oswego bass may be caught with a hook and line from May 29 until March 1 following. It is strictly against the law to sell these varieties of bass. Pickerel, suckers, red horse, carp and bullheads’' may be speared in the open at any time, without limit. : No fish less than six inches in length can be lawfully caught, except minnows for bait, rock bass, sunfish and bullheads. No nets, except minnow nets, can be used at any time, except from November 10 to December 10, for catching whitefish and trellipies, and a license therefor must first be secured from the game and fish cow mission. Fish may be sold when legally caught, excepting bass and trout, and may be shipped ‘to any part of the state, also, when legally caught, excepting troutand bass. A non-resident may ship fifiy pounds of fish on the train on which he is riding out of the state, providing the fish are plainly marked and legally caught. The open season for game birds is as follows: Prairie chicken, turtle dove, snipe. pinnated, white-breasted or sharp-tailed grouse, woodcock, upland plover and golden plover, September 1 to November 1 following. Partridge, quail, ruffed grouse or pheasant, other than Mongolian, Chinese ring- neck or English pheasant, October 1 to December 1. Wild duck, wild goose, brant or any variety of aquatic fowl, Septem- ber 1 to December 1. It is necessary for any hunter to procure a small-game license in order to hunt game birds in ahy county of which he is not a bona fida resident. The license is not necessary for hunting game birds in one’s own county. These can be procured from the resident county auditor, and the license also covers big game, as heretofore. The season for hunting deer and moose opens on November 10 and closes November 30, and any person hunting big game must in all cases have a license, whether hunting in his home county or not. Operation Successful. A telegram was received this morning from R chester, Minn., stating that an operation had been performed on M. E Carson of this city, yestsrday afternoon; that the operation was successful, and Mr. Carson was ‘‘getting along fine.” = | Carson left Bemidji a week ago, to consult the Mayo Bros, rela- tive to an ailment of the stomach with which he had been a sufferer for some time past. The Mayos advised an operation, which was performed = yesterday at the hospital in Rochestar, with suc- cessful results, and Mr. Carson will return home in a few days. Miss: Agnes Dean, who has been the guest of Miss Florence Huck for a week, returned to her home at Barnesville yester- day. Toes ' BANK BURGLARS AT MENTOR |FIRE VICTINS AND FISHLAWS| By oW SAFE AND GET $1,300 Bold Robbery at 2 0’clock This Morning—Nitroglycerine Explosion Awakes Neighbor Woman Who Gives the Alarm, but Men Make Good Their Escape. The bank of Mentor was robbed at an early hour this morning by cracksmen who forced an en- trance to the bank building, applied a heavy charge of nitro- glycerine to the doors of the vault and blew both the outer and inner doors to atoms. The robbers then looted the vault of $800 dollars in silver, and $500 in gold and currency, and made good their escape. had been blown open. The building was filled with smoke and everything about the room was in disorder. : No trace of the men who com- mitted the robbery was obtain- able, as no one was seen about the bank building after dark. It was very evident that the robbery had been committed by persons who thoroughly under- stood their business, as they did The robbery was committed at it in an expeditious manner and about 2a. m. At that time a|made their escape, unseen. woman living in the building|. Last evening two suspicious- adjoining the bank was awakened jlooking men were seen about the. by the noise of an explosion. |town, their descriptions tallying She hastened to the bank and{with that given of the two men awoke the assistant cashier, Mr. ;who were wanted at Crookston Stark, who was rooming in the|for robbing a safe Sunday night. building, Louis Gonyea, sheriff of Polk The bank ‘was entered and it county, is at Mentor investigat- was discovered that the vaults|ing the robbery. KICKS ON ROCKS |GREAT ACTIVITY AND FOUL BALLS| IN REAL ESTATE Beltrami Lands Change Hands Frequently—Ten Filings a Day Recorded. A. C. McLean Asks Council fori Protection—Tellsof Sunday’s Incident. There was no meeting of the city council last night, because of lack of a quorum, but séveral matters were taken up in an in- formal way. Among'the g uestionsdiscussed was the'incident at the baseball game Sunday when a foul fell in the yard of A. C. McLean, and the latter was greeted with a shower of ‘stones from the ball park upon refusing to give up the ball; and the matter of boys and men bathing in the lake in plain view of passers by without de- cent coyering. X Mr. McLean was present with a handful of stones which he said he had picked up in his yard and which were thrown by unknown TR O e~ parties in the park. Hedeclared Read the daily Pioneer. that the foul ball had struck his| William - Hillgrove went to house and bounded back into his | Kelliher last night. yard, and that it had come but a| . Miss Hadda Blom returned to few inches from the head of his|her home at Spaulding this after- baby. noon. “I have no objectian to the| . The ladies of the Methodist boys playing ball on the grounds |church took in $104 at their lunch Sundays, or at least I am not|counter during the carnival, making any kick on that score,” m T 'he Bemidji Elevator Co., has declated:Mr. Mclioan, £ but L Co just received a carload of the gan: grfihe;:z:\: 'h;gh 1:"1:“23 E,' °| Washbura Crosby Milling Co.’s TRb 0% Y| best flour “Gold Medal.” house. In fact I have four balls That there are many transfers of real property in‘ Beltrami county is attested to by the large number of instruments that are placed on file in the office of the register of deeds. J. O. Harris, the register, al lowed a ‘representative of the Pioneer to inspect. the records, which showed that an average of ten instruments were filed daily for record and were being re- corded promptly. These instru- ments include mortgages, deeds, patents, etc., and entail a vast amount of work, which is being handled expeditiously by the register and his deputy, J. J. Conger. FROM BEMIDJI Two Larimore nui Identified as Henry Krause and Frank Anderson. KRAUSE LEFT HEkE LAST WEEK FOR WHEAT FIELDS Anderson May Have Been Former Bartender at Svea Hotel. The two men who were burned to death in a fire at Larimore, N. D., Sunday night have been identified as Henry Krause and Frank Andersonof Bemidji. The Grand Forks Herald says of the fire: 5 “The hands “and feet of the men were burned off and the features were rendered entirely unrecognizable. A watch found on the body of one of the men and a peculiar gold-filling in his teeth, were points which led a Bemidji man at Larimore yes- terday to identify the body as that of Krause. “Krause had been at Larimore with 2 man mnamed Anderson. Anderson was considerably-taller than Krause, and as the body is that of a taller man, it is pre- sumed to be that of Anderson, Both men are known to have slept in the loft of the barn Sat- urday night, but there is no one who can be found who is certain lthat they were there Sunday night.” R Henry Krausé is a brother of William Krause, who is in tbhe employ of the. Bemidji Brewing company, and the latter left last night for Lariniore to bring the remains to Bemidji. Krauseisa married man and has lived in Be- midji for some time past. His wife accompanied William Krause to Larimore.: i~ Henryleft Bemidji last Wednes- day for the purpose of getting work in Dakota during threshing. It was learned by telephone last night that he had been seen ia Larimore by William Kelp, who was there. A man by the name of Frank Anderson was bartender at the Svea hotel, until last Friday, when he left for the west. Ander- son was unmarried; 26 years old, and was about five feet eight inches tall. Whether this is the . Frank Anderson mentioned in the messages is not positively known. 1f you want to buy or sell any- thing or hire help, try an ad in the Pioneer want column. to offer in evidence. All I ask is that I may be allowed to siv on; my porch with my family Sunday | afternoons without being in dan- gey of being struck with a ball and pelted with stones.” No action could be taken, but it was agreed that the only thing to do was to compel the bail' management to erect a wire net- ting high enough to stop all the foul balls. REMNANT SALE! UNTIL SEPTEMBER FIRST The bathing nuisance was Brougl\t to the attention of the aldermen by Councilman Miller. He declared that in the river in plain view of the people crossing the bridge, and at Diamond point, men and boys are in the habit of| going 1n swimming without a de- cent covering, if they wear any covering at all, and he thought the matter should be called to the attention of the mayor, Ete., at 1-2 of the yard. CHANGES IN TARIFF RATES. Ecuador Proclaims. New Schedule to Take Effect Nov. 1. ‘Washington, Aug. 21.—Ecuador has proclaimed a new tariff schedule which has just reached the state department “a heavy loss to we will sell all remnants of Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Ginghams, and Prints, Outing, Linings, Silks, Satins Many pieces will be large enough to make a L_ady’s garment; other to make a Child’s, ‘have the room for our fall goods. regular price per It means us but we must and will become effective Nov. 1. The schedules make many changes in the oxisting tariff. It provides for a com- plete reclassification and makes some reductions’ on some classes of goods sent from the United States to Ecua- dor, but makes no marked alterations on the chief exports. t0 Ecuador. 3 O’LEARY. &