Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 8, 1908, Page 4

Increase YourIncome by laying aside a part of your earnings each month and depos You may not be able to get a raise in your salary at this time but you can save a portion of it in a number of ways. Just take notice of earnings go for foolish things and consider how the amount so spent would amount up it deposited in the baak. Any one with a Dol can start a bank account at this bank. When you have or will come easy. The thing about saving. BEGIN TODAY. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BEMIDJI Capital $50,000.00 The Largest and Strongest Bank in North Central Minnesota T P O B P e e e S T iting it in this bank. how much of your lar and the ambition nce starved the rest start is the hardest Surplus $6,000.00 CANDIDATES ARE BEING GROOMED FOR GOVERNOR | Savage for the Republicans and Lawler for Democratic are Latest Suggestions. Minneapolis, May 8—Republican leaders, representing every city ward but three, held a conference yester- day to discuss M. W. Savage as a candidate for governor. It was decided to request Mr. Savage to become a candidate with the promise that if he would do so, he would have the backing ot Hennipin county. The verdict was that there would be little trouble in getting the vari- ous elements of the party together and carrying Hennepin’s delegation for Savage. Some reports from other districts of the state were read, indicating Savage sentiment in the first, sec- ond and ninth districts. Mr. Savage has had the question under consideration but has made no definite answer. The expectation is that as a result of the meeting yester- day he will consent to the use of his name. Lawler Being Urged. Minneapolis, Minn,, May 8.— | for Beltrami county will be held at Daniel W. Lawler the democratic candidate for governor. While nothing definite has been done, so far, it is stated by Lawler’s personal friends that, since the re- sult of St. Paul’s election became known in the state, Lawler has re- cieved upward of 100 telegrams from prominent democrats urging him to enter the field as Johnson’s successor. Tax Judgment Sale. The real estate tax judgment sale the auditor’s office Monday morning, commencing at 10 o’clock. At the sale County Auditor Wilmann will offer for sale all tracts pieces or parcels of land which have not been redeemed by the owner. After the sale County Auditor Wilmann will issue delinquent tax receipts to all purchasers. Parties whose lands are advertised for sale may redeem them at any time and all tracts redeemed before the com- ; mencement of the sale will rot be offered. After the sale owners may redeem any tract or parcel of land at any time within three years, upon the payment of the taxes and penalty, |and interest at the rate of 1 per cent per month. New souvenir postal cards of St. Phillip’s church at the Pioneer ARE IN GOOD CONDITION ‘Old Bug” Pursues the Even Tenor of His Way, and Is Peaceable. “The Chippewa Indians’ of the Leech Lake, Cass Lake and Winni- bigoshish Indian reservations are progressing nicely, these days, and each individual red and the members of his family are pursuing the ‘even tenor of their way,” undisturbed by visions of strife and turmoil, which caused considerable apprehension, not so many years ago, in the Leech Lake country,” says ex-Senator John T. Frater, Onigum, Indian” agent in charg~ of the agencies of these reser- vations, who was a visltor in Bemid- ji last nigbt. Senator Frater states that all of the Indians were, in the main, satis- fied with the logging on the reserva- tions which was done by companies last winter under the general super- vision of William O’Neil of Cass Lake, superintendent of logging under the provisions of the Morris Chippewa law. The logs were all check-scaled by Pat Kennedy, Edgar C. McGregor and E. J. Fulton, official scalers for the Indians of the reserves, and the Indians have every confidence in these men, who have proven their reliability. The agent states that the recent big forest fires which raged on the southwestern part of the Leech lake reservation and south of the reser- vation line, destroyed many acres of blueberry vines and obliterated the prospects of hundreds of bushels of berries from one of the favorite Indian berry grounds. “Old Bug is in good health,” says Senator Frater. “Much interest seems to be taken in the condition of the old fellow, doubtless due to the notoriety he attained through his connection with the Indian uprising at Bear Island several years ago. The old fellow goes to Walker occasionally, and is alwaysan object of interest. He has a new house on his allotment at Bear Island, and is as peaceable as a child. but although 70 years of age, his keen old eye still retains much of the sparkle of There is a movement on foot to make office. intelligence and gameness.” 3 sale will be our Lot l--Combinations Embroideries and fin Beautiful Silver Vani $2.00, sale price..... must go. Lingerie regularprice $1.75and $2.00, sale price....... $1-39 Merry Widow Notions Merry Widow Pins for collars, cuffs and veils at 250 all the rage, regular price 750 ADVANCE SALE OF SUMMER GOODS AT The Bazaar Store THREE DAYS SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Beginning May the 7th, and continuing for three days only, we will offer to our patrons an ADVANCE SALE on SUMMER GOODS. One leading feature of our in Laces, e tucking, sale price Every wel ty Purses, Shoes . Our entire line of Ladies’ Shoes and Oxfords in broken sizes will be on sale at a great reduction. We are going to close out our entire line of Men’s Heavy Shoes.We are selling them at a great sacrifice as every pair The Bazaar Store Walists Lot 2--Lawn Waists, well de- signed and trimmed, regular price $1.50 and $1.75, 980 wear Merry Widow Belts, Styles and prices. Wash Belts from 15¢ up 1 dressed lady should All < | of Bemidji Lodge;’ ” Bakin I’owdg Gomplies with the Pure S Len s vy Beais. GCROOKSTON-ELKS WERE PLEASED WITH BANNER | Adopted Resolutions Thanking the Members of Bemidji Lodge for the Beautiful Gift. Recently, the members of Bemidji Lodge, No. 1052, B. P. O. E., sent to the Crookston lodge of Elks a handsome banner, being a slight token of the friendly feeling which premeates the breast of every local Elk for the kindly brethren over at Crookston, and. the evening of the acceptance of the present was marked by considerable - enthusiasm on the part of Crookston Elks. The following letter has been received from the Crookston Elks, in which the receipt of the banner is acknowledged: “Crookston, April 15. “To the Members of Bemidji Lodge No. 1052.; Bemidji, Minn. “Dear Brothers:—At a regular meeting of Crookston Lodge No. 342, B. P. O. E., on April 15, 1908, the following resolutions were unani- mously.adopted: “‘Be it resolved by Crookston Lodge No. 342, B. P. O. E., that the thanks of this lodge be and hereby are tendered to Bemidji Lodge No, 1052, B. P. O. E., for their kindly sentiment and evidence of consider- ation shown in the presentation of a banner to Crookston Lodge. *“‘Resolved, further, that we ex- terd to Bemidji Lodge fraternal greetings, and assure them, that we shall ever endeavor to maintain the cordial relations and fraternal good feeling now existing between Crooks- ton-and Bemidji Lodges. Be it further ** ‘Resolved that these resolutions be spread on the minutes, and a copy thereof be sent to the officers “Fraternally, “A. J. Kirk, “Secretary.” OLD AGE PENSIONS Feature of Budget Statement by New British Premier, ANNUAL COST $30,000,000 Government Estimates That Not Over Five Hundred Thousand Persons Will Receive Assistance Under the Proposed Legislation, .~ London, May 8.—The budget for the first time in many years was present- ed to the house of commons by the premier, Mr. Asquith, instead of by the chancellor of the exchequer. Mr. Asquith, who was former chancellor of the exchequer, had prepared the budget and it was thought he should himself explain it to parliament. No budget of recent years has been awaited with as much interest as this one. Everybody was keen to learn of the government’s scheme for old age pensions, the’house consequently was packed and its galleries were over- flowing with visitors. v M. Asquith, after commenting briefly on the present slackening of trade thronghout the world following the boom year of 1907, announced that Great Britain’s realized surplus for the year 1907-8 amounted tg. $23, 630,000, which, he said, would be largely applied to the reduction of the national debt. National Debt Being Reduced. The national debt, the premier sald, had been reduced by approximately $90,000,000 during the past year. A further reduction of about $75,000,000 would be effeeted during the current year and Great Britain’s debt would then stand at the same figure as twen- ty years ago. The new budget reduces the duty on sugar from 4s 2d to 1s 10d per hun- dredweight. The reduction in the sugar duties will become effective May 18 on raw and refined sugar and on July 1 on articles manufactured with sugar. Coming to the main feature of the budget—the matter of old age pen- sfons—Mr. Asqnith said it had been decided to rule out all contributory schemes and provide the pensions from the national treasury. The pre- mier estimated that the pensioners will not exceed 500,000 and that the cost of the scheme would be $30,000,- 000 a year. It will come into force Jan. 1, 1909. Stringent conditions ‘would be laid down for forfeiture and suspension; and if this was socialism, the premier declared, it was socialism of a kind that both parties accepted. TR T s MBS A ——y LURE OF MURDERESS Matrimonial Ad Used by Mrs. Guin- ness to Ensnare Victims. INSISTED ON SEEING THEM No Replies to Her Offer Considered Unless the Writer Was Willing to Follow Letter With a Personal Visit to Her Farm. Chicago, May 8.—The following is Mrs. Guinness’ matrimonial ad with which victims were lured to death: B o o i it o S SR SR R %+ PERSONAL—Comely widow, 4+ < who owns large farm in one of + < the finest districts in Laporte < < county, Ind., desires to make the < + acquaintance of a gentleman < equally well provided, with view < + of joining fortunes. No replies =+ ¢ by letter considered unless the <+ + sender is willing to follow an- <+ + swer with personal visit. Ll o e oo ofe oo oo ke ofe oo ol ol ol ol e b e e AFTER VICTIM'S BROTHER More Light Shed on Methods of Mrs. Guinness. . Laporte, Ind., May 8.—Additional light on the methods by which Mrs. Belle Guinness lured to her death farm one mile north of here the per- Bons who are supposed to have fallen vietims to her lust for money was shed by Ask K. Helgelein, brother of Andrew Helgelein of Mansfield, S. D., whose dismembered corpse is among the nine found on the farm. Helge- lein told the coroner that not only had his brother been in communica- tfon with the woman, but also that she had written to him after Andrew’s disappearance in an attempt to in- duce him to visit this city. “Sell your brother’s stock and come here and we will hunt your brother together,” was the gist of the epistles written in Norwegian and as yet only partially translated. The letters are zealously guarded by Helgelein under orders of Ralph N. Smith, prosecut- ing attorney, but enough was revealed to show that the woman had not hesi- tated to dare to attempt to gain a hold over the nearest relative of her latest yictim, Rain interfered with further ex- humations on the death enshrouded farm of Mrs. Guinness. Sheriff Smut- zer announced that until the down- pour ceased it will be impossible to explore the lawn of the homestead, where, it is believed, more bodies have been concealed. Bessie Conklin, a young woman re- siding in Michigan City, Ind., whose former home was in Laporte, has been arrested by Sheriff Smutzer and is be- ing held in jail as an important wit- pess. Locked Up as a Witness. The woman was a friend of Ray Lamphere, who is accused of complic- ity in the murders at the Guinness home. Miss Conklin is not accused of complicity, but her testimony is considered of so great importance that she will remain locked' up until the grand jury nears her testimony next week. It is said that Lamphere, while talking to Miss Conklin, made threats against Mrs. Guinness and said that he had information which, if disclosed, would hang Mrs. Guinness. She further said that she was ready to disclose all that Lamphere told her, adding that “he was in love and crazy jealous over Mrs. Guinness.” It has developed that on the after- poon before Helgelein disappeared Ray Lamphere was sent to Michigan Oity by Mrs. Guinness to await the coming of a man named John Moo, her cousin. Mrs. Guinness told Lam- phere to wait until night for his ar- rival from Chicago and that if he did not arrive that Lamphere should stay all night and come back the next morning. The cousin did not arrive and Lamphere returned to the Guin- ness home the next morning about 8 o'clock. Mrs. Guinness met him at the door and told him that he could have the day off and go to town. He accepted the invitation and spent the day in town. He returned the next morning and she said: “You didn’t get back in time to see bim before he went.” Lamphere asked whom she meant and then she told him Helgelein had left for Chicago the afternoon before. That was the last seen of Helgelein, Big Hotel for St. Paul. St. Paul, May 8.—St. Paul is to bhave a new, commodious and thor- oughly up to date hotel. . The bufld- Ing will be erected upon the site of the old Windsor hotel, Fifth and St. Peter streets, and the undertaking will be financed by L. P. Ordway of Bt. Paul. The building and site will represent an investment of about $1,000,000. A Poisoned by Wild Parsnips. Forest City, Ia., May 8.—A whole- ale case of poisoning occurred near is ofty at a country sghgol. The pupils of the Durant school, south of lown, made a recess luncheon on wild parsnips.” Physicians from this ecity were summoned in time to prevent fatal results." Pivorce Is Recommended. Parls, May 8.—The legal expert of Ihe court has presented his conclusion n the McKee divorce case. His find- fng was in favor of granting a divoree, Yolding both Mr. and Mrs. McKee re: sponsible. Formal judgment will be rendered May 14. The suit was prought in this city by Mrs. A. Hart McKee, formerly Mrs. Hugh Tevis, The first hearing took place in March. Admits Dynamiting Train, Butte, Mont,, May 8.—Lewis Ferris, 2 Jefferson county rancher, aged twen- ty-three, has confessed that he dyna- mited the Burlington Overland “fiyer” last Friday night, causing the deaths of Engineer Bussey, Charles Ming and Fireman George FEhle. Ferris hoped to secure loot from the demol- Ished train and fled when the explo sion occurred. N If your If the Sets in Our Repair Department IS THE FINEST EQUIPPED IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA CARE AND PROMPTNESS ALWAYS ASSURED Watch does your_ Ring have become Iloosened; If you have any jewelry to be repaired or made over Bring them to us and have them Repaired in firsi class shape. |INDIANS UNDER FRATER | Weed by : not keep time; ALL WORK WARRANTED Clocks Called For and Delivered Located in City Drug Store. Geo. T. Baker @ Co. Near the Lake, CANNON IS SEVENTY-TWO Speaker of the House Receives Con- gratulations, ‘Washington, May 8.—Speaker Jos- eph G. Cannon received the congratu- lations of his friends upon having reached the age of seventy-two years. He attended to his duties in the house with his usual activity and the fact that the weight of years has not wor- JOSEPH G. CANNON. tied him much was’ attested by a re- mark he made when a member re- minded him of his natal day. “By Jove,” he said, “I hadn’t thought any- i thing about it.” TENEMENT HOUSE BLAZE Four People Killed and Many Injured at New York, New York, May 8.—Four persons were killed and twelve injured in a fire believed to be of incendiary origin which practically destroyed the five- story tenement house at 101 Orchard street. The dead are: Mrs. Eva Sach, ten years old; Hattie Kople- mann, two and a half years old, and an unidentified man. The fire was first seen by a police- man, who turned into Orchard street when the flames were shooting from windows in the lower part of the house. His call for help brought sev- eral other officers to his assistance and in a moment nearly every one in the house had been aroused and the fire escapes were choked with fright- ened tenants, The pelicemen carried several children to the ground before the firemen arrived. By that time the condition of the fire escapes was almost helpless. Men, women and children were packed so closely on the narrow platforms that no one could get down. ‘While persons in the building who had been unable to get out because all the windows leading to the fire escapes were crowded struggled for exit on one side the firemen on exten- sion ladders labored on the other. One by one women and children were dragged from the overloaded plat- forms by the firemen and carried down the extension ladders to the street and safety. More than 100 persons were taken from the fire escapes in this way. Mrs. Eva Berg and the Sach boy were burned to death in their rooms, apparently having been overcome by smoke while asleep, and little Hattie Koplemann was killed by falling from her mother’s arms while the latter was attempting to reach the roof. Jang Attack French Factory. Tokio, May 8.—An ofiicial report from Miyazaki prefecture states that a mob of eighly persons attacked a timper factcry owned by Frenchmen In the village of Llina on May §, do- Ing considerable damage to the fae- tory and the residerces of the French- men, who either took refuge in the mountains or left for Kobe. No per- son was injured. Forty arrests have been made in conneection with the af- tair. 7 B e U —. Berg, fifty-three years old; Samuel | WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY: Able- bodied unmarried men, betweern ages of 18 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and write English For information apply to Recruit ing Offic r. Miles Block, Bemidji Minn. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Good wages. Apply to sheriff’s residence. FOR SALE. A A AN AN AN AR FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE:—Eight room house, modern convenience; Inquire 718 Beltrami Ave. FOR SALE:—Third Street business property. A snap. Address Box 662—Bmidji. LOST and FOUND LOST:—A pocket book, between the Cash Shoe Store and E. H. Winter’s store, containing watch chain and sum of money. Finder leave at Pioneer office. FOR RENT, FOR RENT—At once, good six room house, which has just been thoroughly cleaned. Apply to J. Price, 29, 10th, street corner Dowd. FOR RENT—The office formerly occupied by the Bemidji Lumber Co., Hotel Markham Bldg. In- quire at Hotel office. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms cheap. Inquire 1111 Beltrami avenue. ¥ i MISCELLANEOUS. DS S e SRS PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30t0 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell librarian, Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR GBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer