Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 2, 1907, Page 5

- That the soil of Beltrami county upon and the clerk authorized to set ATT“E ""]M" AGE"GY is of the best in the state for “agri- Resident of Waverly, Minn., Accused the date for opening the blds as / i r\l r b of Murder. NL July 15. —_— :a purposes has been proven mwmfifly’ tM:.';n" Jiu:y fi‘h_flef,“’fi g 5 & o to the satisfacti he i s wife cul g wrist wi a brea It was decided to issue notices|A Long and Unique Program. Provided, kD G b alg b e ] calling a special _election, to be in Which the Aboriginees Will world; and now a"local farmer is|for him John J. Mooney Kkilled her by ; o NE CENT. A W ORD. ] 3 om e S e a_ S held August 2nd, for the purpose of Participate demonstrating that Beltrami ' county s;rlslg::;i\:‘(?;uon the head With 8 stek | ey ' ? voting on the PTOPOS;“O" 0(§ ‘Ssu‘f"fi lands are also especially well adapted | Mooney, Who expresses almost fren- HELP WANTED, E g bonds in the sum of $30,000 for ‘ . ; sled grief over his crime, is well 3 g e E— § ln Alberta‘ buying the site for the new steel & fo horttcuhurgl PUiposts: known throughout Wright county and ; WANTED: Two boys 15 to 17 “and distance from town. section. maps. I have the descriptions. choice railroad and government lands for sale at prices from $5.75 to $10.00 per acre, according to location I have personally inspected these lands and have complete field notes of each Don’t fail to get in on the ground floor. will finl me at the office of Thos. Smart, rear of the First National Bank. Come in and look over my C. E. Albrant Also 50,000 acres of You REGULAR MEETING GITY GOUNGIL LAST EVENING bill was referred to the city attorney for an opinion as to whether the city charter will permit the council to pay the salary of the secretary of of the fire department. The report] tise for bids for the construction of the sewer, which was favorably actad tower and tank and also for extend- ing the water mains. Took Up County Bonds. County Auditor John Wilmann yesterday drew a county warrant for $12,000, payable to, the order of C. C. Gowran & Co. of Grand Forks, N. D., the same being for the pur- pose of redeeming bonds held by Gowran & Co., which were issued by Beltrami county in 1897 for paying an indebtedness due Becker county, Beltrami county having been a part of Becker county prior to that.time. The bonds bore 6 per cent interest, ran for ten years, and became due and payable Juné 30th, 1907. The cleaning up of this bond issue leaves the bonded indebtedness of Beltrami county at $110,000, the former indebtedness having been $122,000. Of the remaining in- debtedness, there are $50,000 court house and jail bonds, due in 1917; of Justice Slocum was read and ac-|$36,000 funding bonds, due 1911; RED LAKE GELEBRATION *Red Lake Indian Agency, July 2.— (Special to Pioneer.)—The native red men of the Red Lake . Indian reservation will appropriately cele- brate the one hundred and thirty- first anniversary of the nation’s independence with a program of sports, games, dances and amuse- ments, together with patriotic speeches, both English and Chippewa. The arrangements committee has appoinfed the *following sub-com- mittees, and already everything is in readiness for the event: Marshal of the Day, Robert E. L. Daniel; treasurer, John G. Morrison, Jr.; games and races, O. Gravelle, J. C. Roy, W, R. Spears and _Oke- mah-wub; reception committee and dance managers, Nay-ay-tah-wub, Ah-wun-e-ke-sgih, Wain-je-mah-dub, Ah-ke-wain-zée, Ah-je-dum-co, Shan- goss-kung, A decidedly unique and interest- ing program has been arranged for in gun. Beltrami County Soil, Good. - As proof of this fact, E. E. Chafi\berlain, who owns a fine farm on the shores of Carr lake (about three miles south of Bemidji) has a fine field planted with strawberries that are beéring fruit of the finest quality and in great abundance. Mr.: Chamberlain now has one and one-half acres of his land planted with strawberry vines, three-fourths of an acre of which are bearing fruit this summer. Mr. Chamberlain has raised many bushels of the berries - this summer and local dealers say that the fruit is by far the best size that they have handled this season. in quality and The plants are the Warfield & Crescent variety, and Mi. Chamber-' lain has them for sale. The editor of the Pioneer has eaten the berries and can attest to their superior quality. STRIKES WIFE FATAL BLOW the tragedy has caused a sensation. Mooney says he went home for din- ner and found that none had been prepared. He proceeded to cook his own meal and, according to his story, his wife began to scold. He told ler "to go into another room and leave him to' cook his dinner in peace. Mrs. Mooney obeyed, but returned a minute later with a bread knife and | stabbed him in the wrist, he says. Mooney, who was putting a block of wood in the stove, turned quickly and hit the woman a hard blow on the head with the block, Rllllng her. ABOLISH ALL PASSES Otherwise Test of Missouri Rate Law Will Be Unfair. Kansas City, July 1.—Herbert S. Hadley, attorney general of Missouri, has requested all the railroads in this state to cancel the thousands of state passes now in the hands of persons other than railroad employes, ‘so the| three months’ test of the-2-cent law recently ordered by Federal Judge Me- Pherson may be a fair one. In letters received by the attorneys here of Mis- souri railroads Mr. Hadley says if these passes continue in force no true estimate of the workings of the 2-cent law can be made. years of age to learn * the printing trade., Must be willing to learn the trade in all its branches, com- mencmg at the_bottom of the lad- der and gradually work up. Small pay at first with gradual increase as business is learned. ~ Apply at Picneer office. % ‘WANTED—For U. S. army, able- bodied, unmarried men between ages of 19 and 35, citizens of the United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruit- Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji, Minn. WANTED: For the U. S. Marine Corps, men between ages 21 and 35. An opportunity to see the world. For full information apply . in person or by letter to Marine Recruiting, 208 Third street, Be- midji, Minn. WANTED: Competent young lady for office work. Must understand stenography and typewritlng. Ap- ply at Red Lake depot. WANTS Large Crowd at Land Opening. There is no anti- WANTED: Good girl for general Frisco’s Latest Anti-Japanese Move id- ), s i pass law in Missouri. Several Matters of Impo.rtnm:e Consid 2 and $24,000 funding bonds, due|the day's celebration, and is as ur Nianodk p o rerEcher 5 ered, and the Session Was a e L. 1919. All of these bonds bear in. | follows: Cass Lake, July 2.—(Special to; TOKIQ HEARS THE NEWS. A. McDonald, corner 4th and { [ The petition of F. ' A. Mayo and 1 firi 1 id-firi s ; { i Prolonged One. others for a cement sidewalk on |terestat the rate of 5 per cent per a.m, firing salute, rapid-firing| pioneer.)—The July 1st land open- Irving, or the Model. W Fourth street was taken up and the |2nDUM. ing took place yesterdax morning j The regular meeting of the city report of a committee read, with the result that the matter was again re- A Pleasant Surprise. 5 a. m., raising of nets. 6 a. m,, killing of dogs. promptly at 9 o’clack. Perfect harmony prevailed Commented On. Tokio; July 1.—Another serious re- port of anti-Japanese feeling in San WANTED: Saw mill labor of all kinds. Common labor $2.50 per day. John O’Brien Lumber Co., : ot wean . 6:30, reception of visiting In-|¢p, t, i ite of the ' Francisco has been received. here to e / council- held last evening was at-|ferred to. the committee, with in-| Mrs, William Hubbard was made Hans g :h:?“g\:';‘;_;;;s%o;:i:e fact that the effect. that the city authorities Som rsf Mont, /3 tended by all members except|structions to report at next meeting. | the victim of a complete surprise, 7, dog feast ie 2 h 1d . | have placed an embargo upon Japa-| WANTED: Fouf waiters, two kit- - - G. A. Tuller appeared before the > > ewis Larson, who has held posi-| nese engaging in the business of in- 7 3 - Underethe new order of things, Money Cheerfully Refunded ¥ : | ‘ ® “Uucle Sam” will hereafter renumer- Store will , e Indians|:::=:)-x: =xor i j in the sum of $800 per year, a raise | @ yntil 11 du- - I G x of $100 from the former salary of . m. on the 4th “ . $700. Fdward Gould, general de.||j ing the even- 5o that we livery clerk, will hereafter receive ing of July 3 may be able Are ln Camp at Red Lake Agency $600 per annum, instead of $500, as 8 v . - - heretofore. 4 Ot lng ouse to celebrate George McTaggart, Vice President Bowser presiding, owing to the late -arrival of President Gould. The meeting was a rather tedious council and asked whether the city had an official dumping ground. He stated that he had been informed Saturday evening, when the mem- bers of the Swedish Lutheran Aid society came to her home unexpect- edly and took possession of the 7:30.t0 9, smoking the pipe of peace. 9, grand paradg in full Indian tion No. 1 since May 22nd, was-first to file. It took him just two minutes to get through, and he came out of + fused them licenses of every kind, telligence agencies and have also- re- thus preventing them from engaging in any other business than that of a chen girls and one night cook. Inquire at the City Hotel. WANTED: Two laundry girls,dish- 8 A % . dress,led by “Chief” Earl W. Allen. |the Jand office much relieved. purely commercial character. Should | washer and a porter. Inquire at 4 affair, but considerable business of | that there wasnone, and he believed [ premises, with the declaration that 10: oration in center of ring,by) John Olson was second, Chas,!| the Teport be confirmed it will serve| Brinkman hotel. f importance was transacted. that this matter should be looked|they had come for a good time—a Chief Kay-bay-gah-bow-eence. S‘ 7 . ", to confirm the belief here that the £ ) 3 tagle third and . Mrs. Bertha' display of anti-Japanese feeling In WANTED—Good lady cook and i Among other matters m.ken up | after. ) - sort of farewell party, as 1.t we{e, 10:30 to 12, war dance. Neeley of Bemidji fourth. that clty is based on raclal prejudice, ia;ndr > Pilc 0] ::Ix ]a »" was the report of a committee ap-| Mr. Tuller was informed that it|although the Hubbard family will 1to 2 p. m., feast, dog pot pie and| The lands Smened yesierdhy: are _— Blackd};ckg . ace otel, & pointed to investizate proposed sites for the new steel tower and water tank for the waterworks system. The committee reported having looked over the following sites: Lots 7, 8, 9, block G, nw. corner America avenue and Third, cost $2,600; lots 1, 2, 3, block 8, sw. America and Third, $3,800; lots 21, 22, 23, 24, block A, nw. corner old ball park, $600. The committee recommended the purchase of the site at the nw. corner of the ball park, as the loca- tion was two feet higher than the others, and the cost was much less. The report of the committee wac accepted. The bills audited by the committee were allowed, including the city payroll amounting to $625, and a bill from the fire department for services at fires during the time in- tervening from March 22 to June 11, Albert Halvorson presented a bill to the council for services as secretary of the fire department for six months, amounting to $50. 'The had been the custom to dump on the grounds controlled by City Scavenger Freeland, under his direc- tions. Mr. Tuller also asked if there was an authorized place for erecting a powder house, and was told there was an ordinance regulating that matter. Mayor Pogue called the attention of the council to the fact that the city already had title to a tract of land for an official dumping ground and suggested that this be used for all purposes except night soil, and depositing Jdead animals. The chair appointed Messrs. McCuaig, Smart and Brinkman as a committee to in- vestigate and report relative to the dumping ground. The city attorney made -a report relative to the injunction secured by E. H. Jerrard in the matter of enter- ing into contract for building sewers, and suggested that, as Mr. O’Connell had failed to enter into the agree- ment with the city within the five' days as required, the city re-adver- not leave Bemidji for three weeks. The uninvited guests were made most welcome and the balance of the evening was spent in a most enjoy- able manner, a splendid luncheon being served at 11 o’clock. The members of the party pres- ented Mrs. Hubbard with a very pretty salad Spoon and a beautiful cold meat fork. Notice to Launch Owners. All owners of launches are request- ed to meet at the dock this (Tuesday) evening at 7 o’clock, in order that trials may be held and proper handi- caps made for the races to be held on the evening of the Fourth of July. —Sports Committee. Stimulation Without Irritation. That is the watchword. That is what Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup ,does. Cleanses and stimulates the bowels without irritating in any form. .E. A. Barker. GO SEE THEM Sunday, July Seventh The Steamboat MICHAEL KELLY (weather permitting) on Sunday, July 7th, will land its passengers at RED LAKE AGENCY, leaving Redby at 1:45 p. m. and leaving agency on return trip at 6 p. m. sharp. giving excursionists about three hours at the agency. Train leaves Redby immediately on re- turn of the boat. Asthe boat will not leave redby until 1:45 p. m. excursionists will have ample time to to secure dinner at Redby. Train Leaves Red Lake Depot at Bemidji atl0 a. m. for Redby. Regular Excursion Prices. Good Meals at Redby Only 35¢ roast bull meat. 2to5, games and races. Pony race, foot race, potatoe race, tug-of- war, Red Lake vs. Cross Lake, sack race, boys’ foot race, base ball game, Red Lake vs. M. R. L. & M. R. R. team, canoe races, Red Lake vs. Cross Lake. There will be an Indian dance going on during the entire day and evening; boweries will be in full swing \ during the afternoon and evening, As the average Indian is a thirty- third degree “celebrator," it is more than likely that the reds will con tinue their observance of the white man’s independance day until the end of the present month—at least| as long as the .good things to eat hold out. Local P. 0. Clerke Get ‘‘Raise.” Beginning yesterday, two clerks in the local postoffice receive an in- crease:in salary, as per order of the postal officials at Washington, which| was brought about by the increased business in the Bemidji postoffice during the past year. The great increase in the business of the Bemidji postoffice, during the past year, as shown. by the official reports, is a source of considerable satisfaction to Postmaster Carson. Brainerd Ball Team-on 4th. As one of the principal attractions for the Fourth of July celebration, Manager Otto, of the Bemidji base- ball team, announyces having secured. the “No}'th Star” team of Brainerd for a game with the local team,which will be played in the down-town park at 4 in the afternoon. The visiting team is said to'be a strong one, and includes as a bat- tery Charles Bush, pitcher, and William Wilson as catcher. The” Bemidji team will be the strongest of the season, but the exact line'up has not yet been fully determined upon, Barber Shops Closed the Fourth. The barber shops of the city will be closed all day the Fourth. To accommodate their customers all shops will be open until 11 o’clock the evening of the 3rd. Quick , Relief for Asthma Sufferers. _Foley’s Honey and Tar affords immediate relief to asthma sufferers in the worst stages and if taken in time will effect a cure. E. A, Bar- aggregate 229,297.41 acres. 6,687.29 acres are in the Cass Lake land district; 219,943. 25 acres are in the Crookston district, and 2,666.87 acres are in the Duluth district. There are still two lines in front of the land office, one awaiting the July 12th opening, the other the July 15th opening. Doings Around the Lake. July 2. Dr. Briggs returned yesterday from St. Paul and will stay over the Fourth with H. S. Chase, Jr., and family. Stephen Collins and his two daughters, Gertrude and Mabel, came yesterday and are occupying the Wolfe cottage for the month of July. Visiting Cards. A neat line of/ up-to-date visiting cards can always be found at this office. New and up-to-date type from which to select style of print- ing. settled over eleven townships andI Serious Dlsaster on. the Canadian Pa- Deed of Demented Lover. Chicago, July 1—Dragged from her bed by a suitor, believed to he | demented, Mrs. Mary Molesworth, a widow, was. shot and killed at her home here. Cecil Gibson, the mur- derer, then turned his revolver on Thomas Jones, a boarder in the house, and wounded him, probably fatally. The killing was done In the presence of the woman’s nine-year-old son, who pleaded with Gibson to spare her life. NINE KILLED IN WRECK. cific Railroad. Montreal, July 1.—Further details of the collision on the Canadian Pa- cific railway make the number of dead nine and injured- seventeen. The killed were Guard O'Connor of an eastbound Chinese ‘special and eight Chinamen. The injured consisted of five Canadians and 4welve Chinamen. The special.ran into the westbound Imperial limited. . Vote of Confidence Carried. Paris, July 1.—The chamber of deputies, by~ a -decisive majority of 120, after an exciting eighthour de- bate, voted confidence In the govern- ment’s policy to insure respect for the law. Premier Clemenceau’s victory was more decisive than his most ardent friends had expected. WANTED: Help! Help! Help! of all kinds, at the City Restaurant. WANTED—Pastry cook, apply at Hotel Markham. FOR RENT. FOR RENT: Three rooms, either furnished or unfurnished. Inquire 515 Third St. LOST and FOUND LOST: Fishing box, containing tackle. Liberal reward. Leave at Pioneer Office. _ MISCELLANEOUS. vy 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- lan. WANTED: Torent a piano for two months to use - at Lakeside. Good care guaranteed. - Write Mrs, F. P. Nash, Grand Forks, N. D. e S R R S R N N You'll find this a good week for you in clothes if you've any to buy. You'll even antlclpate your wants alittle if you're wise. You’ll find here a big lot of Kuppenheimer Suits at prices actually less than wholesale figures. We bousht them that way--We sell -them that way--sort of wm'i up of their wholesale stock. New fine goods, fresh from the tailors; high quality, perfect finish; late style; all sizes: all fabrics, ) $15.00 and $18.00 Suits, $12.50 $20.00 and $22.00 Values, $15. 00 ‘These goods are the best offerings ye made in Bemidji. **Woolton’’ Suits, fancy worsteds, gra ser— ges, specialized at $9.75. - If it’s the real “Toppy" straw hat yowa we say come to Schneider Bros.--50c t63“$3, Begmnmg Fmday thls store wil