Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 24, 1907, Page 1

- THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER VOLUME 4. NUMBER 233 MINNES@TA HISTORICAL SBCIETY. BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA. THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1907 TEN CENTS PER WEEK RALPH JEWELL ARRESTED FOR GRAND LARGENY WILL DEDIGATE THE NEW SCHOOLHGUSE WITH BALL Elletson-Missman Wedding. The marriage of Wm. H. Ellet- son to Bertha L. Missman took 'plwe Monday evening at 6 o’clock, at the home of the groom, Jewell Taken to Ada to Answer for |Kelliher's New $6,000 “‘Seat of Learn-| Rev. Thomas Broomfield of the Robbing Rooms of a Hotel on the Night of the 18th. Ralph Jewell, who was appre- hended here Monday, by Chief of Police Bailey, was taken to Ada yesterday, by the sheriff of Norman county, to answer to the charge of grand larceny. According to the warrant under which Jewell was arrested, that young man made a wholesale haul of jewelry and other things from the rooms of a hotel in Ada on the night of January 18th. Among the articles taken by Jewell were plain and fancy ladies’ and gentlemen’s rings, jewel cases, revolvers, clothes brushes, the rightful owners of which were Lena and Charles Snyder, Kittie Malm, Alfred Aamoth and Claude Simpson. The sheriff of Ada sent word to Chief Bailey to be on the look- out for Jewell, and he was ar- rested when found on the streets here Monday. Jewell is but eighteen years of age and is the son of respectable parents in Chicago, his father being a member of the civil service commission in Chicago. Salaries of the ‘‘Engineers.” Since the publication of the salaries in Tuesday’s daily a number have been led to believe that the salary of “city engineer”’ and “assistant” pertained to the salary paid to M. D. Stoner and his workmen. This isnot the case as the engineer and his assistant are J. J. McElroy and Tim Quinn who are constintly at the city hall and look after the fire engine. The work done by Mr. Stoner and his assistants 1sl ing” Is Completed and Is Pride of Town: Kelliher, Jan 24.—(Special to the Pioneer.)—The residents of Kelliher are justly proud of their new $6,000 school house, which was recently completed and is now in the hands of the school board for acceptance. The building is one of the most substantial, in Beltrami county and will compare very favorably with any in this north country, outside the city of Be- midji. . One of the commendable features of the school building is the large auditorium, which will be used for public gatherings. This auditorium will be - dedi- cated to public use Friday even- ing, when an opening ball will be given by the citizens of Kelliher, to which invitations have been issued to the residents of outside cities and towns as well as the home people. For the ball, the famous Black- duck orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music, and = the committee having the affair in charge is leaving nothing un- turned to make the event one long to be remembered in con- nection with the advancement of our little city. It is expected that a large crowd of people will be in at- tendance, which will include guests from Funkley, Northome, Blackduck and Bemidji. Marriage Licenses. Clerk of Baptist church officiating. The young couple will make their home at Northome where the groom is employed in the store of Jenkinson & Speelman. Celebrate Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Otto cele- brated their first wedding anni- versary last evening by inviting about twenty of their friends in to spend the evening. - The even-, ing was pleasantly spent in play- mg cards and social chat. At midnight a dainty luncheon was served by Mrs. Otto. All pres- ent report an enjoyable evening. Wille-Espe Wedding. The marriage of Fred Wille to Ovedia Espe was solemnized this morning, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Broomfield at the Baptist parsonage this morn- ing. = The young couple leave this evening for the groom’s homestead near Oakwood where they will make their fature home. Delinquent Real Estate Taxes. County Auditor Wilmann and Deputy Auditor Brose have just completed the delinquent real estate tax list which numbers about 2,400 descriptions and the same will soon be filed with the clerk of court. Foresters Install This Evening.. All members of the order: of United Order of Foresters-are requested to meet at the I, 0. O. F. hall this evening. Business of importance is to be transacted Court Rhoda has|and the newly-elected “officers issued the following marriage|installed. licenses: - Nels Fosso to Minna Ottoson; Willizm H. Elletson to| Bemidji -Elevator Co.; jobbers special work and he is paid by Bertha L. Missman; William Wil- | for Mascot Fleur, also Cremo, Bar- the day. son to Emma McKee, low’s Best and Gold Medal. A Range IS Somethmq Like @ Horse You You range i pay so much for a horse, its feed and keep a- mount to so much a year, and you get so much work from it and it lives so long:. pay so much for a range, its fuel and repairs- cost so you much, and you get so much cooking from it, and it lasts you so’long. Themostexpensiveitem about either a horse or a s not, ‘usually, the first cost---its the yearly feed and fuel bill. in steel range co tific basis. ranges are an accumulation of new |p-lled off in about half a minute. JUDBE FENDEHGAST - Other men guarter it su’g;and it Ar- WRITES an TEXAS ,‘.f’:.:‘:’,,,i“,;:“::z,:‘:;’:m Bodvia y, will kill, dress and dispose ot 1,250 cattle and hogs in a single Has Continued His - Journey : From |day. When there is a rush order, Nebraska and Now. Enjoying Life - ‘| the four plants in south Omaha Lt canhandle 5000 head in one day. L Stlulh/. - " | At theemployment office there —— .. i '+ |wasacrowd of men looking for «|employment. I was told the pay VISITS THE RANOURS: e: of the common hand was fifteen PACKING HOUSE AT OMAHA| ;13 goventeen cents an hour. ey This labor is not needed all the time, frequently for only four or Glves Description of the Work Done by fiveeil 9 % % ours, but these men must the Company-.-Wages Not as be on hand when wanted, or they Good ‘as in Minnesota. are dropped from the payroll. One man told me that the pay would not. average over §1 per Judge L. G Pendergast is |day, and to pay board out of that still continueing his trip to - the [left very little. It is different in south, and has finally' landed in}Minnesota. Texas. From the ‘Lone ‘Star”| Monday night, a storm of snow State, Mr:: Pendergast writes |and sleet setin and lasted ‘for the Pioneer s followss | two days. - Tuesday, at 5 p. m., I “Dennison, Texas, Jan. 19. ‘|arrived at Kansas City, Mo.,} To the Editor of the Pioneer:— |The storm at this place was DEAR SiR:— Nebraska is a good | something terrible, worse - than state, and there is no doubt that|anything we have had 1n Minne- many energeétic men have become | sots this winter, The storm ex- wealthy there. I was talking with a man : who|Territory, I went south, to get .came from Indiana, ahout fifteen |out of the storm center, and ar- years ago, and settled near|rived here this' morning at4 Omaha, He, brought $5,000 in|o’clock. During the last hun- cash with him. He said he|dred miles of the trip the climate thought he could clean up, $100, |changed, Itis warm here, the 000 in cash at the present time. thermometer registering about He bought a section of Jand south |65 degrees a ove zaro, in the of Omaha, on the installment plan; | shade, about like the lsst of Ap- and he now has it all under cul. [ril, up home. Vegetation has tivation. I asked him if he was |started growing; and as far as a farmer, he said yes, a kind of a | the climate is concerned, it is all one; he let the other fellow do the | right. Strawberries arein the work and he handléd the money. | market. They are raised.three He was a banker. I told him|miles south of here, and they are that was undoubtedly what ac-|very fine. ‘They sell for twenty counted for his success. I had |cents per quart. understood that bankers ‘were| I may stay here for another the only men in the world who|Wweek or ten days, but thinlk that could get rich on collecting the|I will go to Galveston before re- interest on what they owed. He|turning. said that was a fact. He bad only | I will writs-more, at.some fu- $5,000 capital. but he was in a|ture time. goed place and run the business L. G. Pendergast.” well, so that the people had cox- SR fidence in him, and now the de- Baudette Village Election. posits amounted to $20,000. Five| The first village election has thousand dollars of that amount|been held. All candidates were had to beheld in the bank, the|elected justas they were nomin- remaining $15,000 he letout at|ated at the caucus. There was 10'per cent interest, ‘the interest | no contest on, so a light vote was amounting to $1,500 per year, |cast, there being- only 46 voters which helped some. In running|who put in an appearance. a national bank, as he did now, it| The following were almost was even better. unanimously elected: it On Monday morning several| President—J. U. Williams. of us who were strangers in| Trustees—J. F. Collius, F. E, Omaha went over to see the great | Johnson, C. F. Bjorklund. packing plant of Armour & Co.| Village Clerk—William Rogers. tended well dowa into. Indian|. Itis worth one’s while to go through the immense plant. The Treasurer—I. R. Severtson. Assessor—C. S. Dahlquist. main building is a very large| Justices—L. T. Monson, N. G. seven-story brick, with several|Johnson. annexes: = We procured passes at the office and officials in charge | Dundas. sent a boy along with -us toact| By a vote of 43 to 2, the village as guide and escort. The hogs|uf.Baudette was made a separate are run in atone end of the build- | election and assessment district. ing, put through' the mill, and (e e h brought out the finished product Squaw Frozen to Death. at the other end. All the work| Word comes from Walker that is done under one roof, in-)Maggie Smith, an Indian woman, cluding the making of :boxes|known- on the reservation as and cans, the packing and finish- “Mink Eye,” was found frozen ideas and Valuable improvements Lstruction on scien The top of a range does four-fifths of the work,® it is al- ways in use, The MONARCH top being made of maleable iron, heats so quickly that the work is done without burning out the fire box or wasting fuel, it will not crack, break nor warp with even three times the abuse that would’ destroy the ordinary range. For neatness,beauty, durability, attractiveness and finish the MONARCH is head and shoulders ahead of anything on the market. They are not expensive—fifty dollars 1s not a big vrice for a range—and you certainly get more for your money than you would if you were to buy a twenty-five dol- lar range, we have them, come in and compare them, it will cost you nothing. and we want you to see the difference. J.A.LUDINGTON BEMIDJI, MINN. ing ready for shipment. The to death, near the old agency, scalding and dressing. was the about tnree miles from Walker, most interesting ' part for me.|early ‘Sunday morning. - She After the hogs were killed they | was seen in Walker . Saturday, were thrown into a vat of hot|and hadreceived sufficientliquor | water, pushed along, and: when |from men about town to intoxi- in the right condition, a chain|cate her, and the supposition is was fastened to the hind feet and | that she started to walk to her drawn up through a contrivance |home in the night and succumbed something like the cylinder of a |to the extreme cold, &s the night threshing machine, which was|was the coldest of the year. She stauding on one‘end. . -When the | was a young girl and rather pre- carcasscameoutathhebop the hair [ possessing in appearance. was all removed, “being perfectly 3 RS cleaned. I closely watched the|: ‘All unpaid taxes on real estate process of manufacturing beef, a|have been listed. The list will be train of dump carsis runin st|Published during the month of one end of the building, with|Februaryand sold in May. two steers in each car, A man| L. P. Gellerman of Fargo, comesalong with a large hammer |traveling freight agent of -the touches a spring, which upsets {pany, and Thomas Donald of the car and dumps the steers | Minneapolis, traveling passenger out on to the floor.. Another|agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee man cuts the throat, a third rips [& St. Pagl road are.in the city the skin down, the fourth cuts|today loo’k'mg'afl.er the interests the feet off, another starts the|of their skin and opens the* animal, one —= = strings him up, another does the Bemidji Elevator Co., jobbers - skinning, while still another re-|for Barlows Best, also GOld Medal, moves the inwards, The skin is' Mascot and Cremo, Consta.ble——H V. Curry, J. R. knocks the animal : down and |Northern Pacific Railway com-| & STEAM LOG HAULERS ARE PROVING TO BE SUGGESS Superiority-of Machines Over Horses Has Been Amply Proven at Kelliher. Kelliher Journal: That steam log haulers are a success and have come to stay,jand will here- after be found in most well- equipped logging outfits has been proven beyond a doubt, the trial trips of the machines having proved successful, performing all the work required of them. This week the Ross & Ress Cedar company received a hauler similar to that purchased by the Beltrami Cedar & Land company, and this machine has also proven entirely successful, and demon- strated ‘its superiority ‘over horses, on a straight haul. And especially this winter should the new miachines prove their worth, when the price of horse flesh and |laborers is almost prohibitive. The haulers are capable of carry- ing ten heavily loaded logging sleighs, atan average speed of six miles per hour. A Snail’s Sense of Smell. Professor B. Yung of Geneva diseov- ered that the keen sense of smell attrib- uted to the ordinary snall is distributed over the entire body not covered by the shell, the two pairs of tentacles, the lips and the edges of the feet being particularly sensitive. . In the experi- ments made a brush dipped in various odorous substances in turn was brought near the different parts of the body, and responses were noted at distances of one twenty-fifth of an inch to-several Inches. Oniy in exceptional cases was odor percelved as much as fifteen or twenty inches away, showing that smell cannot guide these creatures to food far removed. ‘rne Doss, “There’s & man at the door, pa,” call- | ed little Willle from the lower hall, “who - wants to see the boss of tha house!” “Tell your mother .’ called pa. > “Tell the -cook,” promptiy called his mother.—Philadelphia Press. see you today, papa,” said little Ethel, who met her father in the hall as he came home. “Did he have a bill?” “No, papa. He had just a plain nose.” As a Starter. Doctor—Madam, your husband ‘must have absolute rest. Madam — Well, doctor, he won't listen to me— Doc- tor—A very good beginning, madam— a very good beginning. — Illustrated Bits, He Was the Limit. He—Do you think it would be foolish of me to marry a girl who was my In- ferior intellectually? She—More than foolish—impossible.—Answers. ‘Want of care does us more harm than want of knowledge —Frankin, I‘SEHATI]B R. A, ALGER Well Known Senator From Michigan ISuccumbs to Heart Trouble at 8:45 This Morning. Washington, Jan. 24.—(Special to the Pioneer.)—United States Senator Russell A. Alger of Michigan died suddenly at 8:45 this morning. Death came quite suddenly, there being practically no premonitary symptoms that death was near, At 8:30 the Senator had & pleasant chat with Mrs. Algerin - her room and then went down stairs. A few minutes later he suffered a recurrence of heart trouble, from which he had suf- fered for some time, and death came very quickly. Swan Torkelson a Bankrupt. Swan Torkelson, of Bagley, and formerly sheriff of Clear- water county has filed a petition in bankruptcy, placing his Ii bilities at $4,000. HOME MADE REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM Torelieve the worst forms of Rheumatism, take a tea- spoonful of the following - mixture after each meal and at bedtime: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one. half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Com- pound Syrup Sarsaparilla, | tbree ounces. Shake well in a bottle. These harmless - ingre- dients can be obtained from any good pharmacy. This prescription, states & well-known authority, forces the clogged-up in- active kidneys to filter and strain from the blood the poisonous waste matter and uric- acid, which causes Rheumatism. - Relief is felt ' from the first few doses. It is said that a person who would _ take ‘this pre- scription regularly, a dose or two daily, or even a few times a ‘week, would never have serious KXidney or Urinary disorders or Rheu- matism. Cut this out and preserve it. Good Rheumatism pre- scriptions which really re- lieye are scarce, indeed, and when you need it, you want it badly. ‘Northern CLOTHING HOUSE Half Yearly Clearanee Sale o OF i B. KUPPENHEIMER’S HIGH CHAR- ACTER SUITS, OVERCOATS, and clearance of SHOES AND FURNISHINGS are still goidfng the attention of the most discriminating» ‘men in Mifi@ota. T DIES SUDDENLY