Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 7, 1910, Page 4

Attorney Murphy Here From Crookston. W. P. Murpby, one of the most prominent attorneys in northern Minnesota, came to the city last night from his home at Crookston and spent today here. He will leave this evening for Kelliher, where he has some legal matters to look after. througout this sectiod;**‘and-he 'is one of athe good folks who re- ceive the “glad hand” when they come to “town.” Wilbur A. Miller of Long Prairie came to the city last evening and spent the night here, returning this Candidate for City Clerk. I hereby announce myself as a lcandidate for city clerk to be voted upon at the- city election to be held Tuesday February 15, 1910. If elected, I will give the office my all accessories of a first-class saw- mill plant; and the entire plant will be completed in time to begin sawing logs when the spring thaw comes.” Attorney Ericson Loyal to Spooner. Attorney George Ericson left this BRANDED FALSE BY WICKERSHAM Congress Gets Opinion of of the land office, all are exonerated from the charges made by Glavis of official misconduct. Ballinger’s action in throwing open to entry again vast tracts of. lands, previously withdrawn by his prede- cessor, Secretary Garfield, with the intention of saving to the government of water power sites thereon, is justi- fled, the attorney general declaring that his investigation showed that LUMET Mr. Murphy has many friends| morning to Long Prairie. morning for his home at Spooner, A there were ‘no acquired power sites h after spending two days in the city,| the Glavis Charges. |on this Jand during the period be- Baking Powder 3 § tween withdrawal of the land and its A —— appearing before the board of county fosriening by Ballinans, ”’m;d m}!h‘rfix“d commissioners in some matters for This was the original charge made . World’s Pare "’“7}"""" HOUSE BARGAINS What would it cost you fo build a houss today? Look over this list of buildings--- . you may find just what you want No. No. No. No. No. I=Fred Dudley house . . $250 Now $200 —=-Fred Dudley house . . $250 3-=Fred Dudley house B3 $300 “ 4-=Fred Dzdley house ... $400 5==-Number 503 Second 200 250 350 personal attention and the city a good business admunistration of its affairs.© With this pledge to the voters I solicit your support for the election, and your vote on that date. Respectfully Submitted, Clyde J. Pryor. Business Good at Baudette. his home town. Speaking of conditions at Spooner, Mr. Ericson states that his town is progressing stqadily but surely towards a splendid commercial center and mart for farmers of the northern section of the couuty, where settlers are coming in rapidly. “The lid is on right in our town, with Mayor Albert Berg, and his 300 pounds of avoirdupois, safely en- sconsed on the top,” says Mr. Ericson. “The Shevlin-Mathieu Lumber com- pany is making many repairs, this winter, to their big sawmill; and Knute Nelson, a former employe of the Crookston Lumber company in ! Bemidji, is in charge of the plant.” Dressmaking Parlors Moved. I have moved my dressmaking parlors to the rooms ‘over Mr. Smart’s office, in the old Ross building opposite the Pioneer office. BALLINGER IS EXONERATED 8ecretary of the Interior Declared by Attorney General to Be a Victim of Malicious and Irresponsible Criti- cism—Head of Department of Jus- tice Hints That Glavis Is Suffering From Megalomania. ‘Washington, Jan. 7.—Secretary Bal- linger is placed on a pinnacle of lofty martyrdom in the “report and sum- mary by the attorney general on the statement of L. R. Glavis,” presented to the senate by President Taft in re- sponse to a resolution asking the ex- ecutive to transmit all papers, reports and documents in his possession re- lating to the charges made by L. R. Glavis, former chief of the field serv- ice of the government land office at Seattle, in connection with the Cun- ningham coal claims in Alaska and such other information as he might have regarding the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy. It was upon this report by Attor- against the secretary by the Pinchot conservationists. In his statement concerning them the attorney general for the first time discloses the information that the reclamation service originally request- ed the secretary to make the restora- tions on the ground that from “recent investigations the withdrawals no longer appear mecessary.” The attorney general devotes the remainder of his report to a summary of the charges made in connection with the Cunningham claims. UNDER A PHYSICIAN'S CARE Assistant Secretary of State Injured by Fall on Pavement. ‘Washington, Jan. 7.—Huntington Wilson, assistant secretary of state, fell upon the icy pavement as he stepped from his automobile and cut New-Cash-Want-Rate ',-Cent-a-Word ‘Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “Want Ads” for half- cent a word per insertion. Where cash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will be charged. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Diningroom girls, girls for chamber and kitchen work, wages $20 per month, room and board. Write or apply at Hotel International, Innational Falls, Minn. WANTED—Dining room girl, chamber maid and dishwasher, Craig Hotel, Kelliher, Minn. i 5 | I have a lady tailoress and an|ney General Wickersham that Presi- WANTED — Chambermaid for St l] 550 “ 35 Atcoroey C; K. M.lddleton.oi Bay experienced dressmaker who will | dent :“"“ wrote the so called “white- Palace Hotel, Blackduck. . HOUSE . .o o vv v dette departed this morning for|arrive in Bemidji next week from Z::halfi-:rdggm?:slglnger and author- | Wages g20 per month, “ § | International Falls and will go from |the twin cities, and I will be pre-| “Glavis’ actions,” says the attorney i = === B il WANTED—Three more girls to B No. 6==Number 6lI, house . . $150 LT | foion s g Ll B S ool S ANTED_Tors moms B T==-Number 617, BI0 e. of Hennesey’s, house . . . $50 0-==C. H. Williams house . $350 “ [ 35 300 Mr. Middleton states that Bau- # | dette took the initiative in putting the “lid” on the saloons, in the “north end,” and that Mayor J. U. | Willliams set an example that was followed by Mayor Albert Berg of that saloons in both very. latest and up to date styles. —Mrs. Thomas Smart. HUNDREDS DYING IN SPAIN Unprecedented Cold Follows Recent ed upon a wholly exaggerated sense of his importance and a desire for personal advancement rather than on any general or genuine desire to pro- tect the interests of the government and this species of megalomania has finally led him to submit to you charges of improper motives and con- duct against his official superiors office for particulars. WANTED—ALt once. typesetting. Apply at Daily Pioneer. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Call at 609 Bemidji Ave. Girl to learn office Spooner, so Flood. which, in my opinion, are so unjust COPYRICHT BY CLINEDINET WANTED — Bell boy. Markham . i | towns are closed promptly at 11 at| wu4vg, Jjan, 7.—Hundreds of per- G mlapietas o non Mnae HUNTINGTON WILSON. Hotel. o, Ask or Write for More Information | night and on Sunday's. sons In Northwestern Spain, made pazerion 14 " | btn tace a0 soverely that he was taken ] The R. T. Eogler company is :zom;!less by the nztcex;;.l floods, are dy- Ballinger olly Exonerated. to his home under a physician’s care. FOR SALE. A7 | i P Z _|ing from exposure to the unprecedent- | Of the secretary of the interior| Mrs. Wil 1 th asagen fl | buildiog 2 sawmill plant at Bau-|yq"colg weather that has now gripped | Wickersham declares that “the insin- et s :f':;?if Be seir:t'fi; FOR SALE—Large maps of the ot | o ft | dette, which will mean much. to the|the fidoded territory. The situation is | uations or charges of improper action bleeding on the sidewalle'and She. too,| state of Minnesota, United States K | business interests of our town,” says | desperate and all attempts to furnish | are, in my opinion, entirely dis-|fell beside her husband, but was un. stk i i u u ¥ [ Mr. Middl “Thi il will b adequate relief have proved unavail- | proved.” injured. ’ wes and botl? hemisphieres, size 18 if. 1 . | Y Miccieton. 1s mill Witl 5| ing. Bven the harbors are icebound. | Assistant Pierce, Commissioner of e N by 22 inches. The state map (- BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA supplied with a band saw, a gang|Unless the cold spell abates soon an |the Land Office Dennett and H. H. gives the population of all the saw and a re-saw, a shingle mill, and | @00rmous death roll will result. Schwartz, chief of the field division DARING GR!MES DF cities and villages in Minnesota. P All four maps for 5 cents. At — i BI_AGK HANDERS the Pioneer Office. FOR SALE—Cockrills, Rhode Is- ’ E land Reds and White Wyandots 2 . eggs for hatching, $1.50 a- setting. ! : Rich Halian Merchant Shot f0| 3. % svensoo, Bemidsi, Minn. , i FOR SALE—Residence property on e R ] Deam a‘ cmcagu’ Lake Boulevard, easy terms. ~ Ap- . [ ] J ply to J. F. Gibbons, Miies Block, £ i Bemidji, Minn. » - & d B HChicngo, Jan. 7.—The boldest Black FORSALE—16 b T and murder in the history of Chica- —16 heavy work horses Thursday, the third day, finds the immense stock practically [|sommme s e o o ot o b Tarons e . . - tered the home of Benedetti Cienni, a| Years old, right out of hard work. - intact; the heavy buying of Tuesday and Wednesday has had little |||z e moum s 'l Ton smare — H held up his wife at the point of a re- FOR SALE—Good work horses 3 e 2 = . volver the other two shot Cienni to x o . 4l \ effect in reducing stock, but has shown positively that the values are [[ffiu =" S e me| Wi sl chesp. 1ngaire s my murderers escaped. barn, rear of Postoffice block. S. | = H H = Cienni was sixty-five years old and| P. Hayth. well appreciated. In this sale prices reach the lowest point of the ||| s e s & . : goods merchant in the Italian quarter. | FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The ek t- 3 s Pioneer will procure any kind of a o | . en Ire year . New York, Jan. 7.—Bound hand and rubber stamp for you an short foot in her chair Mrs. Josephine Gen: notice. -, zardi sat and watched the flames of 3 her burning house creep nearer and . ’ H ’ . - nearer until just before they reached MISCELLANEOUS u In a ues 0 s u I" “ rnl I“ her firemen burst down the door. She | - Y ! had refused to pay $500 demanded PI‘IiBLX%‘ hLHZRARY-Open Tues o] A i from her in a Black Hand letter last ays, Thursdays. and Saturdays i The pick of Kuppenheimer and Sopho- Boys’ suits that sold up to $8, 5 85 August. ) 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday : more makes, $33.00, $30.00 and $27.50 sale price.. . Men’s 35¢ suspenders, sale price.........19¢ Two men, who said they were| evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. ! Suits, at this reat al pluml_)ers. knocked at her door with Library in basement of Court : gre: sale 20 75 BOYS suits that sold at $7 $6. 50 permission from the landlord, they House. Mrs. Donald, librarian ONIY ..o and $6 now go at . All sizes Lion Brand collars 9e sald, to. Tepair the, plumbing.’ No = - . A llent lecti h h T I goa sisgifaee O sooner were they admitted than they| WANTED—To buy, 50 Ibs. of n excellent selection in the choicest Boyg guits that were big values . took a different tone. clean washed rags. = Will pay - designs, $26.50, $25.00 and $24.00 values, : All wool mittens, 35c values, sale We are the men who wrote that cents per pound, Call a e at $5.50 and $5, sale price......... L o] % J c letter,” said the spokesman, “give us 5 BEL P J ation at the remarkably low price 18 75 the money or we will kill you.s phone this office. 402 Beltrami (N | | SOOI Buys’ []ve[[mats Mrs. Genzardi fainted from fright.| Ve { ’ When sh d she : i Beautxful Suits that fqrmerly sold at at the same cut prices. Heavy all wool socks,” 35¢ values, 19 e to 5 kitchen cnans nd tho aom mad | WANTED—Place for young gentle- { $22.00 and $20.00, sale price sale price.........ccccceeiiniiiiiiiinninnn. been set on fire. The woman was| Man to work for’board and room. ! 1 nearly dead from fright and suffoca-| Inquire of Prof. Ritchie. i ODLY, swmnmsmusessuavsssramiomssessonss . ! . ton When reactan. R 317 I]fl"ar su“s at 311 15 Wilson Bros.’ famous $1.50 and $2 $1 20 e Wi To buyssccind hand | 1 number seven. raig Hote! 1 ' JriP———— shirts, at sale only..................... e HUSTON RELEASED ON BAIL| Kelliber, Minn. 3 | ! All new patterns, values up to $17.00 ; 7 Former Treasurer of United States | at this great sale 11 7 5 $3 hats, sale price............. v $2,25 75 and 50c HECkWGafv sale 390 e sl - (1) 11 . . $2.50 hat values, sale price. PIICO: - v ennentinessdninnafesiinandiiasiian Washington, Jan. 7.—James N. Hus. WO O D e i X . 2 ton, former treasurer of the United : gt Good servicable Suits that sold 7 7 5 $2 hat values, sale price. - 35c and 25¢ neckwear, sale States, who, with Samuel Graham of| at $11.50 and $12.50, at this sale.. o $1.50 caps, sale price.................... -..$1.05 price ¢ Montreal, Harvey M. Lewis and Ever- Leave your orders for . % J ett Dufour of this city, was indicted : . . $1.25 caps, sale' price... hers last Monday by the federal grand seasoned Birch, Tam- ¥ ch[“c est Uvercu ats 5)c caps, sale price.. Men’s heavy wool underwear, $1 25 79 c jury charged with conspiracy and with arack or Jack Pine 1 using the mails for fraudulent pur- ! values, sale price...............c..cceevennt Toses; was guron & prsiimimmes: hoane|[ 000 with . . : ing in the circuit court here, having 3 1 The pick of Kuppenheimer and Sophomore ues Leather mittens that-sold at 35¢c; at been arrested in Richmond by postal S, P. H AYTH 1 overcoats in all styles and lengths that for- this sale only ¢ inspectors and bronght here. = He was ! merly sold at $32, $30 and Men’s Dr. Reed’s cushion sole shoes and i Teloased “after ;33,500 had ‘been fur Telephone 11 i $28.50, all B C ‘s bench made sh nished for his appearance at a later ~ { .90, all go at........cccvvennnne é‘OSS(léttS defl'C‘ mili e shoes, $3 8 5 Men’s fine dress trousers, $5 $3 8 5 date to answer the indictment. | Beautiful garments in fancy mixtures, auto 5 values, during sale............... 2 and $5.50 values, during sale...... - . style and plain, were excellent values at Crossett and W. L. Douglas shoes, mostly : RECEIVERSHIP MAY BE ASKED e $18, $16.50 and $15, sale 10 75 $4 valves, some were $3.50, 2 95 Men’s trousers, that formerly 2 85 Sugari Tristots G S Taeathert < . { 5] U RN R SRR n v your choice during sale............. . sold at $4, during sale. ............... . as Tobacco Combine. New York, Jan. 7.—As a possible w Ad ! new tack in the prosecution of the ant S | American Sugar Refining company b ¢ and others the government may ask for a federal receivership similar to the action taken in the tobacco case, according to the Tribune. It is said Lack of space does not permit us to mention all the great bargains to be had at our store, but come in and see for yourself. FOR RENTING A that the ground IWOI"I; tt;r proceedings f}l}gPERTY’ SELL- B A s li T b Yours for Trade N e o e e ml o N0 BUSLEES themselves will be called in such an investigation, thus barring an immun- -ity plea in other prosecutions. HELP ARE BEST. Mrs. Flora Adams Darling Dead. 2 AdNew York, Jan. 7.—Mrs. Flora . ams Darling, founder of the Daugh- P i ters of the Revolution and Unlilgzd loneer e States Daughters of 1812, dled sudden- ly from apoplexy at the home of her ¥ o brother, John Quincy Adams. She 3 . 'was seventy years old. GILL BROTHERS MINNESOTA BEMIDJI ) ; | {—~