Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 15, 1907, Page 4

—— | I ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTER|mamed Frea Label, at Briagie, on the charge of having broken into the . DOINGS IN THE VARIOUS CHURCHES OF THE CITY Hours of Worship and Subjects of Ser- mons to Be Delivered in the City Tomorrow.— Baptist—Childrgn’s Day will be observed in the Baptist church on Sunday morning at 11. An excellent program is prepared. Come! A short Sunday school session will be held after the exercises are over. Young People’s meeting at 7:15. ‘At 8 p. m. the Royal Neighbors, accom- panied by the Woodmen local lodge, attend the annual memorial services. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all. will St. Philip’s Catholic church— Early mass, 8:30 a. m.; high mass and sermon, 10:30. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Rev. Father Blais. Methodist—Morning worship at 11. Subject of the sermon,Heaven’s New Song and by Whom Sung.” Miss Mabel McTaggart will sing a solo at the close of the discourse. Sunday school at 12:15; Junior League at 3; Epworth League at 7:15. Public worship at 8. The pastor extends a most cordial invita- tion to the public to attend these services. Get into the habit of church going on the Sabbath and you will never regret it. Begin to- mMOrTrow. Presbyterian—Morning worship at 11. Subject, “Christ’s Perfect Hu- manity, and His Priestly Sympathy.” Bible Class and Sunday school at 12:15; Junior C. E. at 3 p. m.; Senior C. E.at 7 p. m. Evening service at 8. Subject, “The Way of the Great Return/” All are welcome at all these services. Norwegian Lutheran—Services will be held in the Norwegian Luth- eran church tomorrow morning at 10:30 and in the evening at 7:45. Rev. Carl Stromme will preach at both services. Around the Lake. A. E. Palmer, one of the leading jewelers of Grand Forks and a brother of Dr. Palmer of this citys accompanied by his mother and Mr. and Mrs. Garvin of Grand Forks, are spending a few days in Bemidji. They will make a short visit with Grand Forks friends at Lakeside and will spend the remain- der of their time fishing. Mrs. J. H. Lamb and family of Grand Forks are located in their cottage at Grand Forks Bay, and they expect to remain here during the remainder of the summer. DOINGS OF INTEREST T0 NORTHOME PEOPLE Backus & Brooks Building Spur to Island Lake---*‘Sailor Pete” Will Build Road. Northome, June 15.—(Special to Pioneer.)—The Backus-Brooks Lum- ber company will build a spur track from a point on the M. & L railway, about a mile south of this village, to Island lake, for the purpose of bring- ing their logs from the lake to North- ome. A crew of surveyors has com- pleted the surveying of the route for the spur and laid out the line which will be graded at once and the track laid within the next two weeks. The length of the spur will be three miles. The Backus-Brooks people have several million feet of logs that were dumped on the ice in Island lake, last winter, which they_will hoist on cars and haul to the main line of the M. & 1. for transpoifation to the mills at Minne- apolis. The village council has determined to give to the settlers living in the the vicinity of Northome a better road into the village, and with that end in view has let a contract to J. P. Johnson to finish the road which was commenced but not com- pleted, to the county road three miles south. The road was built about two miles out, but the con- necting distance was almost impas- sable. With the completion of the mile of road for which Mr. Johnson has the contract, there will be a good highway to Northome from a point some fifteen miles distant, af- fording gom roads for the settlers in that vicinity. Matt Jones, local constable, yes- terday arrested a young fellow house of a- homesteader living be- tween Bridgie and Northome, and taken a suit of clothes and other valuable articles. The thief was given a hearing today before Jus- tice Engelking. Judge Spooner to Bagley. Judge Spooner went to Bagley on this afternoon’s train and held a special term of court at the Clear- water county court house, thereby enabling several of the residents of that county to become citizens - of Uncle Sam’s domain, in order that they ma;' make final proof on their homesteads. The judge will preside at a term of court to be held at Park Rapids next week beginning Tuesday. GHANGES IN TELEPHONES; PASTE IT IN YOUR HAT Since Last Directory Was Issued Sev- eral 'Phones Were Added and Some Discontinued. Below are given the changes that have been made in the local tele- phone service since the last direc- tory was issued a month ago. Sev- eral new ’phones have been installed and a number taken out: Subscribers should cut out the changes and paste them in their directory: NEW TELEPHONES. 396 Dr. E. A. Shannon, Office. 397 Dr. E. A, Shannon, Res. 119 August Ellison, Res. 16 Thomas Johnson, Office. 46 Andrew Dahl, Saloon. 112 W. E. Neal, Res. 124 Dr. Palmer, Office. 346 Dr. Palmer, Res. 308 E. Butterfield, Res. 390 J. R. Miller, Res. 288-3 B. S. Dainerd, Res. 19 F. A. Mayo, Res. 223 E. E. Pitney, Res. TAKEN OUT. 119 L. E. Asher, Res. 19 C. H. Miles, Res. 254 F. Gagnon, Res. 162 E. ]J. Swedback, Res. 62 E. J. Swedback, Office. 188 Col. Whittle, Store. 54 H. J.Loud, Res. 359 Oscar Irwig, Res. 251-3 O. E. Bailey, Res. 388-3 E. G. Bailey, Res. 234 F. Schroeder, Res. 112 Geo. Dangerfield, Res. 390 Joe Blondo, Res. 314 Jno. Vogler, Res. 346 S. E. DeLong, Res. 150 J. A. Irvine, Office. No Ball Game Tomerrow, The Pioneer interviewed A. Otto this afternoon as to whether there would be a baseball game here to- morrow, and Mr. Otto said concern- ing his efforts to get a game. “There will be no game tomorrow. I tried Crookston, Grand Rapids, Akeley and Park Rapids, but all had made previous arrangements for a game with some other team. “We will certainly have a game Sunday, the 23rd. INTERESTING GASE AT PARK RAPIDS NEXT WEEK Miss Goldie Mead Suing Postmaster at Laporte for Support of Her Child. —_— T Park Rapids, June 15.—(Special to Pioneer.)—Next week, at Park Rapids, the action brought by Miss Goldie Mead againt J. C. Stewart, postmaster at Laporte, twenty miles south of Bemidji, in Hubbard county, will be tried. Hughes & Mark of this city are attorneys for Miss Mead. “The plaintiff alleges that Stewart is the father of her -child, and she seeks to compel him to support the child and grant her a liberal -al- lowance. Stewart is a married man with a family and the Mead girl worked in his home for a time during the tem- porary absence of his wife. Markham Sunday Dinner. # Remember that you can take your family to the Markham hotel and partake of a fine Sunday dinner which will be served at 6 o’clock to- morrow. Don’t bother with home cooking, when you can be served so nicely. June brides should remember we carry a nice line of wedding station- ery. - J. B. Wilm in Town. J. B. Wilm and family came down this morning from their home at Northome and spent the day in the city, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, parents of Mrs. Wilm. John is getting out a fine paper up there at Northome, and the Rec- ord is now better than it ever was; and John says he is doing well, from a financial standpoin t. e S PADOF DUMA 5 NEAR Government Demands Exclusion of Social Democrats. DISSOLUTION THE PENALTY Police and Troops in Possession of the Entrance to Parliament Building Pending Debate and Action on the Question Raised. St. Petersburg, June 15.—Premier Stolypin demanded that the lower house of parliament exclude from the house all the members of the Social Democratic faction, numbering fifty- five, and sancticn the arrest.of sixteen of their leaders on the charge of enter- ing into a copspiracy to overthrow the government and establish a demo- cratic republic. Continuing, the pre- mier announced that unless the house immediately yields rarliament would be dissolved. . . The press and public galleries were cleared, the police and troops took possession of the enirance to the par- liament building and the house went into secret session and debated the question raised by the premier. It is considered almost certain that his de- mands will be rejected. The lower house of parliament even- tually declared a recess without tak- ing a vote on the government’s de- mand. There are still forty speakers awaiting a hearing. The streets out- side the Tauride palace are filled with members of the secret police, who, it is presumed, have orders to arrest the Social Democratic members of the house when they emerge. The courtyards of the houses in the vicinity of the palace are filled with Cossacks, infantry and mounted po- Tice. . When the session of the lower house ‘was resumed the Constitutional Demo- crats, Poles and members of the Group of Toil decided to refer the govern- ment’s demand for exclusion of the Social Democrats to a committee, which was a virtual rejection of the premier’s ultimatuni. SECOND PEACE CONFERENCE Practically All the Delegates Now at The Hague. The Hagiie, June 15.—This city sud- denly blossomed out with flags during the morning, every civilized country on the globe hoisting its standard over the hotels and legations clustered about the two principal squares, while the hotels facing the sea at Shevenin- gen, with their multi-colored hanners snapping in a stiff breeze, formed & stirring picture. It was like a vast camp of the nations of the world. The weather could not have been finer— cool, with bright sunshine. Practically all the belated delega- tiong arrived during the day. The English, twenty-five strong, headed by Sir Edward Frye, judge of the chancery division of the British high court of justice and member of the permanent court of arbitration at The Hague, reached The Hague early by way of Hook of Holland; Joseph H. Choate, William P. Buchanan, U. M. Rose and Charles Henry Butler and the remain- der of the Americans traveling on the steamer. Soon after their arrival the latter held their first meeting under the presidency of Mr. Choate. The Germans, Italians and many South and Central Americans came by train. > SCANDAL IN HIGH LIFE. Son of Berlin Financier and Woman Soclety Leader Found Dead. Berlin, June 15.—Dr. Franz Joseph, son of a well known financier, en- gaged rooms while posing as a stran- ger in Berlin. Soon afterward a veiled woman arrived and an hour or so later shots were heard. The door was forced and, lying a few paces apart, were found the bodies of Joseph and the woman. Both were dead, having been shot through the head. Near by were two revolvers. The woman was fdentified as Frau Gotthelf, a prom- inent soclety leader, who has a wealthy hushand. Joseph was unmarried. SENTENCE CARRIED OUT. Deputy Commander of St. Petershurg Port Assassinated. St. Petersburg, June 15.—Colonel Kotlaroff, deputy commander of the port of St. Petersburg, was murdered by a workman in the admiralty sec- tion of the city. The colonel was re- cently sentenced to death by the rev- olutionary fighting organization be- cause he recommended a reduction of the workidg force at the admiralty works. The assassin was captured, but he is believed to have had accom- plices who escaped. Murderer Still at Large. Ironton, O., June 15.—Charles Sha- fer, the young farmer who Kkilled his wife -and eleven year-old son and wounded his mother-in-law, is still at large. The sheriff, Police Chief Brice and a posse of this city searched the woods all night. Bloodhounds traced the murderer six miles to the home of a brother, but the as lost there. Mayor Johnson of Fargo Dead. Fargo, N. D.,, June 15.—Hon. J. A. Johnson, mayor of Fargo, died during the morning after a brief illness. Mr. Johnson was several times elected chief executiye of the city and was ex-president of the American League of Municipalitiés and a Mason of high degree. 2 TRACES MONEY ORDER Prosecution Shows Petiibone Sent Cash to Harry Orchard. POSTAL, RECORDS. IN COURT ‘Dne !-Iundred Dollars Sent From Den- ver to San Francisco at the Time Orchard Was in the Latter City At- tempting to Kill Fred Bradley. Boise, Ida., June 15.—The prosecu- tion in the Steunenberg murder case is devoting itself to further corrobora- tion of the testimony of Orchard rela- tive to the two attempts, one with strychnine and the other with dyna- mite, on the life of Fred Bradley of San Francisco and an endeavor to directly comnect Pet®one with the operations of Orchard. ) It was again shown that Orchard hung around the Bradley home, en- gaged a room in the vicinity and met tlie servants of the Bradley household. He was seen moving his effects the night before the explosion and he was traced to the house again after the explosion occurred. By Then tle state, Ly the record of the United States postoffices at San Fran- cisco and Denver, traced a registered letter from “J. Wolff” at 1725 Stout street, Defiver, which was the address of Pettibone’s store, to J. Dempsey at San Francisco, sent in’August, 1904, ‘when Orchard was there to kill Brad- ley. Dempsey was the alias used by Orchard in San Trancisco. Orchard swore this letter contained $100. The defense did but little cross-examina- tion and contented itself with a gen- eral objection to all the testimony oftered. Steve Adams was produced in court during’ the afternoon accompanied by the sheriff and was identified by J. H. Mclntyre, a special oficer of the Southern Pacific railroad, who arrest- ed him at Ogden, Utah, in June, 1903. LONGSHOREMEN ARE BEATEN Pathetic Scene When Leader Acknowl- edges Defeat. New York, June 15—There was a pathetic scene at the meeting of the longshoremen, whose strike for In- creased pay has been declared off. Patrick Connors, leader of the strikers, a big man who had fought determined- 1y for the men, broke down and wept' when compelled to make the acknowl- edgment that the men were beaten. There was a moment’s silence and then the hall rang with cheers for the leader, while many of the men, who had faced privation in an effort to win their demands, hurried to the plat- form, shock Connors by the hand and assured him that he had made a good fight and 4id the best he could. More than 12,000 of .the original 20,000 strikers who remained firm will return to work at once. It is believed all of the men will secure their old places, but they must return for the same pay they received when they went on sirike—30 cents an hour. They had demanded an increase of 10 cents. The strike has lasted nearly six weeks and was a great financial loss to the steamship companies and to the workers. The loss in wages to the longshorenien has been close to $1,- 000,000. 2 ROCBED WOMAN GOF $61,0600 Scuth Carolina Man Admits Crine After His Arrest. Sen Antonio, Tex., June 15— Charged with assaulting and robbing Mrs. Sallie Gibbons of Columbia, S. C., of $61,000- Rufus Williams confessed the crime in the county jail. He was canght on an eastbound Southern Pacific train on his way to New Orieans. Mrs. Gibbons and Will- iams arrived in the city from the East, the former coming for the purpose of investing in Texas lands. She had on her person fifty $1,000 bills and the balance in gold coin. Williams ob- tained a vehicle from a local livery and suggested a drive into the woods. Mrs. Gibbons was struck on the head and an attempt was made to drown her. Williams stated he took her money and fed back to this city. CAUSED THE ATLANTA RIOTS Negro Confesses Various Crimes on the Gallows. Atlanta, Ga., June 15—Will John- son, a negro,who was @nvicted of as- saulting Mrs. George K. Hembree, a white woman, last August, was hanged here during the day. As he stood on the gallows Johnson confessed a series of crimes in Atlanta last summer and fall which excited public feeling and made possible the riots of Sept. 22. He declared he shot from ambush J. A. Moody, a farmer near Adamsville; admitted that he fired into the house of J. W. Bryant near East Point, seri- ously wounding Mr. Bryant and his sister; confessed to assaulting the Misses Lawrence near Copenhall last summer, leaving the-elder woman un- Narrowly Escapes Lynching. Kingston, N. Y., June 15.—Jacob Moran, an Italian, who is alleged to have killed another Italian in a quarrel over a game of cards, narrowly es. caped lynching by his fellow eountry- men at Milton, in the southern part of Ulster county. He was rescued by a constable just as his compatriots were about to string him up to a tree and was brought to the jail in this city for gafekeeping. ISSUE OF PANAMA BONDS Cortelyou Decides There Is No Neces- sity at.Present. per cent bonds which will mature July 2 next will be redeemed in full on and after that date, the $30,000,000 government deposits which were called from the national depositaries last Wednesday being used for that ‘purpose. Riv, Rising -Rapidly. Gallipolis, O., June 15.—Consider- able damage was done throughout the Great Kanawha river valley by a cloudburst at the leadwaters. Tim- bermen lost thousands of dollars’ worth of property and houses in some localities were inundated. The Ohio ;md Kanawha wivers are rising rap- dly. STATE OF WAR EXISTS Nicaragua Assisting the Rebel- - lion in Salvador. Washington, June 15—What is practically an actual declaration of war between Nicaragua and Salvador was contained in the reply of Pres- ident Zelaya to an inquiry from Wash- ington as to his connection with the recent attack and capture of Acajutla. The answer came to the state depart- ment in the shape of the following cablegram from American Consul General Olivares at Managua, the Nic- araguan capital: “I am officially informed that in ac- cordance with the Central American union President Zelaya has dispatched munitions of war and troops in aid pr General Alfara, who is the popular unionist candidate for the presidency of Salvador. President Figuera op- poses the union idea.” Better Than Spanking. Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. 1t it did there would be fow child- ren that would doit. There is a constitution- al cause for this. Mrs, M. Summers, Box 425 Notre Dame, Ind., will'send her honie_treat- ment to_any mofher. She asks no money. ‘Write her today if your children trouble you in this way. Don’t blame the child. The chances are they can't help it. OFFICIAL. 1907, Council mef at City Hall in regular meet- ing at 8 p. m. - CGalled fo order by Chairman Gould. Present—Bowser. McOuaig, Erickson, Smart, ‘Washburn, Mayer, Brinkman, Gould. Absent—McTaggart, Minutes of last meeting read and ap vroved. The following audited bills were on mo- tion and second allowed: Peter Gordon, two and one-half days labor on dock -8 Albert Smart, nine and three-quarters days street sprinkling, $1.. i Sam Morrow, two days labor on dock .. Mrs. E, R, Kyan, salary, librarian to June 10t St. Hilaire 38 8 B8 w8 o = aloy, ‘freight and dravage pump cylinders. .., : B(‘:‘!nwidji Brass band room rent, May, lamps May, 1907. Warfield Electric Co., pum) May, 1907...... .- Beltrami County News, printing, police departmen: ©hester McKusic clker vs. Oit; Ordinance No. was read 4 second time. Protest by mayor against granting liquor license to Naish McKinnon was read and on presentation of McKinnon’s bond it was Tejected. Petition of Wm. Masterson and others for leave to move sidewalk north side Third .. 2500 Houses,” street between Irvine and Park avenues and | d: to make other changes was referred to migtee on streets and sidewalks. Petition of John Hocking and others to open alley between First street and Patk avenue was again referred to committee on streets and alleys. Moved and seconded the city engineer gptimato cost of water routes passed on by the council and report. Carried. “Moved and seconded_the city clerk adver- tise for bids to grade around block 17. Carried, Moved and seconded the city engineer make plans and specifications for sewers as per resolutions adopted by council and the city clerk advertise for bids to construct same, bids to be opened on the 24th inst. Carried. Moved and seconded the city engineer cause cement crossing to be laid across the alley north of the Markham hotel cn Bel- trami avenue. Carried. Moved and seconded a wooden sidewalk crossing be_built on Minnesota avenue, west side, across Eighth street. Oarried. Moved and seconded crossings on west side of Bemidji avenue be laid by superintendent of streets. Carried. Moved and seconded the street super- intendent repair the bridge at the mouth of the Mississippi at a cost not to exceed $200. Carried. Moved and seconded the city clerk adver- tise for bids to sprinkle streets over same routes as last year, bids to be opened on the tenth inst. Moved and_seconded the committee on parks make demand on Emil Schneider for about $32 city moneys in his hands and that said committee expend not to exceed 100 in cleaning up and fixing the park. Carried. Resignation of Tim Quinn, assistant jan- itor and engineer, was accepted. Plan and specifications for building in cemetery was 1aid before council (to cost, 297) Dby §. N. Reeves, was accepted and on motion and second he was awarded the job. Report of committee on stréets and side- walks to whom was referred the width of cement sidewalks and where to be located was accepted and the city attorney was in- slruc'éefl to draw resolution to carry out report. com- “Permission was granted S. N. Reeves the | f use of twenty feet of street at407 Beltrami avenue to pilé up dirt and building material for ten days. Moved we_adjovrn. Adjourned. W. A. GOULD, Chairman. THOS. MALOY. City Clerk. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, Land Office at Oags Lake, Minnesota, May 15, 1907. Noticeis hereby given that Arjen Vander- ploeg of Turtle River, Minnesota, has filed notice of his intention {0 make final five-year proof in support of his claim, viz: Home- stead Entry No. 20516 made Nov. 8, 1899, for the nel swii, and nwi{ sel, section 29, town- ship 148 N., range 32 W., and that said proof will be made before register and receiver, at Cass Lake, Minnesota, on June 25, 1997, He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva- tion of. the land, viz: Peter. Larkin, Stanley Moorhead of Turtle River, Minnesota. t E. 8. OAKLEY, Register. INotice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received by the citylclerk of the city ot Bemidii, Minnesota, until 8 o'clock p m. on the 24th day of June, 1007, at which meeting of the city council ali prposals will be opened, for the construc- tion of sewer extensions, amounting col- Tectively to approximately 4,000 feet of 10,9 and 8-inch pipe:- +“Torms ot proposals and coples of specifica- tions may b obtained on_application to-the city engineer. and plans and profiles may be Secn at his office. Each bid must be accom- panied by o certified checl on a Bemidji bank, of 10 percent,_of the amount of the bid 388’ guaranteo of the good faith of the bidder. The city conncil reserves the right to re- i 11 bids. grctiavons THOMAS MALOY., City Clerk. M. D). STONER, Clty Engineers Washington, June 15.—There is no longer any doubt as to Secretary Cor- telvou's intentions with respect to the issue of Panama bonds. After giving the question much consideration he has definitely decided, and so an- nounced, that there is at present no necessity for such issue. The matter therefore may be regarded as settled for several months and probably for a much longer_time. The $26,000,000 4 An Ordinance to Regulate the Construction, Alteration and Repair of Sewers. The city council of the city of Bemidji do ordain as follows: Sec. 1. No person other than an authorized officer of the city of Bemidji or an employe in the office of the clty engineer of sald city, shall tap or make any perforation or opening of any kind in any public or private sewer within the boundaries of any street, avenue, alley or public ground without first having a license therefor as provided by the ity council. Hand Painted China Rich Cut Glass In Plates, Bowls,” Sugar and and Creamers, Salt and Pep- pers, Tooth Pick Holders, Pitchers, Vases, etc. We manufacture any style wedding ring on short no- tice. Hand engraving done while you wait. Are at hand and we are ready with the new creations of the season. "GEO. T. BAKER & CO. Located in City Drug Store INGS Sterling - Silver Fine Plated Ware Berry Spoons, Cold Meat Forks, Olive Forks, Cream Spoons. ENGRAVED. ON EVERY PIECE- | Plain band rings are sold by weight. We charge for the gold, plus our modest profit for making same. * Sec. 2. The work of laying, relaying or re- Dpairing any sewer pipe or making any sewer connection with any main sewer for any private person within the limits-of any street, avenue, alley or public ground in said city, shall be done under the directions of the city engineer, or some person under his di- Tections, and he person who is causing the same to be laid, relaid or repaired, shall give the city engineer all reasonable facilities for 50 inspecting the laying, relaying or repair- ing the same, in all cases where the same has not been prescribed by the eity council. Sec.3, Before any licensed plumber shall lay, relay or repair any branch or service sewer, or make any connection with any sewer within any street, avenue. alley or public ground, ke shall first obtain a permit from the city engineer to make the necessary openings in the street, avenue, alley or public sround for the same. The city engineer shall grant such permit on_application of any licensed plumber, if such laying, relaying or tapping shall in his judgment be necessary and proper. Such permit_shall describe the exact_location where such work is to be done, which location must not be departed from by such plumber in any degree, except ou written consent made on said permit by the officer giving the same, Sec. 4. Before the issuance of any such permit as described and referred to in Sec. 3 of this ordinance, the plumber or other per- Son authorized to excavate in the Streets, alleys, avenues or public_grounds, for the s above named, shall deposit with the urer a sufficient amount of money r the following estimated expenses: 3200 per square yard of pavement to be re- stored, and 50 cents for each hour as esti- mated by the city engineer, An inspector will be occupied in seeing pipe laid and re- filling same. After the refilling has been done and the work completed, the city en- gineer shall issue to the plumber or such other person a certificate to the city treas- urer, stating the amount of expense incurred Dy said city on account of such work, and the city treasurer shall thereupon return to such plumber or other person, such sum as may De in his hands over the sum of such certified expense, and in case the expense exceeds the amount_deposited with the city treasurer, ‘such excess shall be paid to the city treasurer by the plumber within three ay s, and if not so paid, then such non-pay- ment shall be a breach of this ordinance, Sec.5. Sewer pipes shall not be put in the same opening with water pipes. Each shall be far enough away from the other to admit of the repair or rémoval of either without disturbing the other, No drain or sewer pipe shall be less than four inches internal diameter or larger than six inches internal eter, but shall be of such size as shall be designated by the city engineer on the per- mit. All Sipes shall be first-class quality, salt-glazed, thoroughly vitrified earthen- ware, sound and well burned, smooth and thoroughly glazed exterior and interior sur- faces. “All connections shall be 1aid to a uni- form grade. Changes in the Hirection of the sewer shall be made by bends and suitable fittings. Pipes shall not be cut or chipped except by permission of the city engineer, and shall be done under his_supervision. Each pipe shall be carefully bedded as laid, the joint filled with fresh mortar, composed of one part Portland cement and two parts of clean sharp sand. The pipe shall be covered with fine earth or sand, free from rocks, and thoroughly packed to prevent the slightest settlement of the drain. A swab shall be drawn through the pipe as laying progresses to clean the mortar joints and exclude objec- tionable material from entering the sewer. The swab shall be removed from the pipe by the plumber or drain layer at the completion of the work of sewer connection. Vitrified pipes shall not approach within two feet of any building, cellar, vault, or areaway, from which point rast iron pipes shall be used. Sec. 6. Every building shall be separately and independently connected with the sewers; provided, however, that when, in the opinion of the engineer, it is deemed advisable to connect two or more buildings or a line of tenements with the same sewer, the main drain or lateral shall terminate in & man- hole, not, less than two and one-half feet at top: the inverts shall be carefully formed in the concrete foundation and the top shall have a tight cast iron locking cover, Sec, 7. "Cesspools shall not be constructed on property abutting on sanitary sewers, and the use of old cesspools and water closets shall be discontinued when public sewers are constructed, Where cesspools are permitted they shall not be located within twenty-five et of any dwelling, and shall not be less than six (§) feet sauare and twelve (12) feot decn, lined top and bottom and sides with two-inch planks placed close together. form= Ing a tight chamber with a vent reaching sIx (6) feet above the surface. Sec. 8. Rain water leaders may be con- nected with the sewer only by permission of the city engineer or in such manner as he may direct. 5 WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. —— HELP WANTED. WANTED—For U. S. army, able- bodied, unmarried men between ages of 19 and 335, citizens of the United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can . speak, read and write English. i For information apply to Recruit- Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji, Minn. - | WANTED—For the U.-S. Marine Corps; men between ages: of 21 and 32. An opportunity_to see the world. For full information 1 apply in person or by letter to 208 o Third street. { BOY WANTED—Bright, steady, in dustrious boy from 16 to 18 years wanted to learn the printing trade. Small wages to commence with. Call at News office. WANTED: Girl for general house- work: Apply to Mrs. AT J. Aber- crombie, 514 Minn. Ave. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral house-work. Good wages. 511 American Ave. WANTED, Porter, girl and dishwasher. Brinkman hotel. | WANTED—Good lady cook and a dining room Inquire at laundry girl. Palace Hotel, Blackduck. - WANTED: A bus driver. Inquire N at Brinkman hotel. —_— L NP FOR SALE. A~ A e FOR SALE: A First-class full cab- in, gasoline yacht, with fine speed; very reliable and sea-worthy. Ex:ngines are first class. Call at this office for full description. FOR SALE: Fifteen head _good milch cows. Inquire of Wesley Ackerman, six miles southwest of Bemidji on the John : Goodman Farm, = FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rub.ber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Good hotel Pproperty. For particulars inquire at Chal- lenge Hotel, Bemidji, Minn. Sec, 9. Entrance into the man-holes or opening the same for any purpose whatever except by the engineer or other persons duly, authorized, is strictly prohibited. No_ ope shall throw or deposit. or cause or permit to be thrown or deposited in any vessel or receptacle connected with the public sewer. garbage, hair, ashes, fruit, vegetables, peel- Ings, refuse, rags, sticks, cinders, or any other matter or thing 'whatever except human excrement, urine, the necessary closet paper, liquid slops. and drainage of such character. Sec. 10. The license fee of a plumber or drain layer shall be ten dollars per year, payable in advance, and no license shall be granted for a greater or less period than one year. Such license when granted shall not e transferable, except by the consent of the city council, and the person, firm oF corpor- ation receiving such license shall not permit his or their names to be used by any ‘other person or persons, directly or lindirectly, either to obtain a permit or to do any work under his gr their license or bond.. Sec. 11. Before a license shall be granted t0 any person or persons he or cpef shall execute and deposit with the city clerk & bond in the sum of $1,000 with tyo or more sureties thereon, to be approved by the city council, which bond shall be conditioned th?b the applicant shall in ail respects faithfully perform all things by him undertaken in the making of connections, repairs or taps of any kdnd with the sewers of tho oty of Bemidji, and shall save said city of R;x_mdn hgrmless of and from all accidents and damages con- sequent thereto or byreason of any openin, in any street, lane, avenue or &uhllb groun made by him or by any person in his employ for the purpose of putting down sever or 76 pairing tame, and that he Will restore all streets excavated by him to their former gon}illéion, to the satisfaction of the city nzineer. Sec.12.” Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance shall, on conviction thereof. be fined in a sumnot ex- ceeding one huhdrfil dollars, and may be committed to imprisonment until_the same shall be paid, not to exceed ninety days. Seq.13. This ordinance shall take effect -and be in force from and after its publica~ =3 ion. “'Ayes” — McCualg, Washburn, Mayer, Brinkman. McTaggart, Erickson, Sinart- 2ys’—] one, Absent—Bowser, Gould, Adopted. Approved this8 day of June, 1007, Maor Gity of Samidl ayor of 0] L, MALOY, Attest: y City Clerk. THOMAS L T T T T S TN N AN P FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head_mounted; will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office. B MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days and Saturdays, 2:30 to 6 p. m. Thursdays 7 to 8 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, librar- m‘n‘ =5 WANTED—Tp rent good six tg ¢ight room house. Maqdern pre: ferre_d . Address P, O. Box 686, Bemidji, Minn, ! Gse PIONEER Delivered o your door every evening Only 40c per Month