Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 18, 1910, Page 4

T » Now-Cash-Want-Rats ',-Gent-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 Porter Funeral. The body of Miss Vivian Porter of Minneapolis who died in Be- midji a few days ago after coming to Bemidji for relief from pulmonary tuberculosis, was taken to the old home at Long Prairie this morning. The remains will be laid to rest be- side those of the father and mother who proceeded her. Garry Porter of Dickinson, N. D., was allowed g675 as partial pay- ment on his contract. Prosper Albee was allowed $368 80 as payment for 75 per cent of the work done on his contract on state road Number 4 from Spur 105 to the village of Ten- strike. OPEN EVANGELISTIC * CAMPAIGN TONIGHT Rev. J. 0. Buswell of Minneapolis Will Arrive Tonight.—Will Have Charge of Meetings. Nagel to Visit Northwest. ‘Washington, May 18.—After a con- The three weeks' evangelistic| ference with President vaft at the --Etc.--Etc. and Bert Porter of Alexandria, brothers of the deceased, arrived in Bemidji yesterdav and accompanied Resident Managers wanted for by M.m Mu?nf'e lforter. 1:vho lived branch offices at Minneapolis, St. here in Bemidji with her sister, went Paul, Fargo, Bemidji and other|to Long Prairie this morning. Ser- points throughout Northwest by | vices were held there today. HELP WANTED. campaign, under the united effort of the Methodist Episcopal, Bap- tist and Presbyterian churches of this city will be opened at the national guard armory this even- ing. Rev. ], O. Buswell of Min- ‘White House Secretary: Nagel-of the department of commerce and labor an- nounced that 'he would make a two months’ trip to the Northwest and to Alaska, leaving Washington the latter part of June. Lightning Kills Pop Drinker. Des Moines, May 18.—Struck by a old established Chicago Manu- facturing Corporation $300 to $1200 cash required to seure suffi- cient stock to supply demands created by New Laws and other requirements among town and county officials. Public Institu- tions, business men, farmers, etc., for our guaranteed products; Salary $95 to $165 per mouth, extra commissions, office rent and other expenses, position per- manent; references required. Apply Sturgis Thayer, General Sales Agent for Liberty Manufact- uring Association’s Equipments, 400 National Bank Commerce Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. $15.00 per week paid one man or lady in each town to distribute free circulars and take orders for White Ribbon Concentrated non alco- holic Flavors in tubes. Perma- nent position. Experience unnec- essarv. J. S. Ziegler company 354 Como Block, Chicago. $1,000 Sale. Chester Snow and family have just returned from the Pacific Coast to close up the Snow interests here, and Wednesday May 18th, they will start selling at private sale $1000 worth of fine furniture at 919 Be- midji Ave. Come early and get first choices. An opportunity to get a splendid bargain in a typewriter. Come quickly. A snap. 109 Irvine avenue, South. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of 8 rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—3 good heaters; one medium size and two large stoves. Inquire at Pioneer office. Chamber maid wanted and to wait FOR SALE—My residence, corner Seventh St. and America Ave. J. * |neapolis and his corps of outside bolt of lightning while standing on a street corner Joe Anderson, a negro rallroad employe at Fort Dodge, ran twenty feet and dropped dead. He was in the act of drinking a bottle of pop when the bolt struck him. OPENED FOURNIER TRIAL AT AITKIN [Continued from First Page] again on trial for the most serious crime with which a man can be charged is calm and collected and his outward appearance at least in- dicates not the least doubt on his part that he will be freed and given his liberty. His - display of nerve, under the circumstances, is remark- able. He chats pleasantly with all who know him, and gives no sign of apprehension- ‘To your correspondent, Fournier REV. J. 0. BUSWELL on table one hour at meal time.| S. Hanson. Wages $20.00 per month, Palace| —0o—onon—nr-— Hotel, Blackduck. FOR RENT. B SNV IUSSUSV VIS SULUUUUU U, FOR RENT—Four room house. Inquire of A. Klien. WANTED—At Brinkman Hotel. Girl for housecleaning and one for kitchen work, FOR SALE. LOST and FOUND - LOST—A few months ago, a string FOR SALE—Motor boat 16 ft. 4 » inches long, 52 inch beam, in good of gold beads. Party who found . tring of gold beads in Masonic shape for sale cheap for quick sale. a3 Cash or installments. Inquire of| 2l can probably find owner by E. H. Jerrard, telephoning 508. FOR SALE OR RENT—House No.| LOST—Setchel _containing papers 1115 Lake Boulevard. Will rent| _Feturn to Pioneer office. : furnished or unfurnished. J. J. Trask. Inquire at Laundry. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice Nymore Lots; for price and pai- ticulars write to —J. L. Wold,| woolen goods. Will pay 5 cents a Twin Valley, Minn. pound, Pioneer Office, Phone 31. FOR SALE—Practically new type-| WANTED—18 or 20 foot launch in writer for less than wholesale, at| first class shape. Leave descrip 109 Irvine Avewnue, South. tion and price with E. H. Jerrard MISCELLANEOUS BNV WANTED—To buy good clean rags, no buttons or pins and no A High Quality Standard Our determination to make “qualify’’ foremost, has been a reason for the We believe our customers great success of this store. realize the importance of frustworthy merchandise, and their liberal and encouraging patronage convinces us that quality, rather than price, is the success of every substantial business. Adler’s Collegian Clothes which we feature in preference to all other makes, have given us a prestige in this community, which we never could have gained, without the undoubled quality possesed by this well-known make. We shall continue to feature Collegian siylos, because they satisfy our customers—and that is the sole aim of this store. The new Spring suits and overcoats excel in elegance any styles ever before shown in this town. O'LEARY-BOWSER (0. BENIDJI, MINNESOTA Basement Basement assistants, aided by the local pastors, will be ready to hold the first meeting this evening. “I want to advise my people to come out and support this move- ment,” said Rev. C. E. White of the Methodist Episcopal church, this morning, while speaking of the cam- paign. “It is my own conviction that every movement of this nature should receive united action upon the part of every church in the community. “I would also urge that the churches combine with the commer- cial club to make this campaign an epoch-making event in the history of Bemidji.” Rev. J. O. Buswell, under whose direction the campaign will be carried on in Bemidji, bas an earnest- ness, eloquence, learning, Christian spirit, enthusiasm and personal magnetism which is rarely found, even among evangelists. He has a reputation for never going outside of the realms of good sense or becom- ing intolerant. Guard Drill Tonight. Company K will meet at the Armory Hall tonight at 8 o’clock to report for drill. Captain Otto announced this afternoon that if the weather permitted his company would drill out doors tonight. He requests that all members be on hand at 8 o’clock sharp. BELTRAMI COUNTY TO HAVE BETTER ROADS Considerable road work is being taken up by the board of county commissioners which met yesterday and today in the court house. Com- missioners Peterson, Clementson, Fellows and Myhre were present. Bids for the construction of a con- crete and ‘ironwork bridge "accoss the thoroughfare between the Big Turtle and Moville Lakes were opened but no final action was taken. Three bids were submitted. County Auditor Hayner was in- structed to advertise for bids for a bridge across the Little Mississipp! River on the north and south quarter line in section 16, town of Jones, the bridge to be completed by Feb. 1, 1911. Surveyor Bhler was in- structed to draw plans for this bridge. A newroad istobe constructed between . Nebish and Island Lake. Bids were submitted by John W. Sanders and Leslie Workman, the latter bid being abcepted. Bids on Branch Number 1 on state road No. 1 were all rejected: ‘The grading of the road along the line between section 19 and 20 and Bemidji township waslet to J.P. Duncalf at 19)% cents per cubic yard. This will remove the hill south of the Little Mississippi. The clearing, grubbing and grad- ing of a road beginning at the south quarter corner of section 33 and running west along the section and county line between township 145 and 146, one-half mile in length w. J. E. Boobar, August Jarchow and Chas. S. Slough being the unsuccess- ful bidders. L, A, Hanson, who is construct- ing a road in Liberty township, | gave the following, at the county jail here, late yesterday evening: “I am confident that in Aitkin, a neutral county, before an ubpre- judiced, fair-minded jury, that I will be acquitted. I have never wavered in my faith that the truth will event- ually come out as to how N. O. Dahl and bis daughter, Aagot, really met their tragic deaths, in the lonely woods near Quiring; and that the real perpetratcrs of the dastardly crimes will yet be punished for their hyenous work is certain. 1 would never have been convicted the first time I was tried on the charge of having killed N. O. Dahl, had the case been heard in a community where public sentiment was not so wrought up as to demand that some- one, most anyone, should be pun- ished for the murders. All I ask is a fair trial befare an unprejudiced community, and I.am not fearful of the result. All these conditions are met here at this trial, and I am well pleased.” Chester McKusick of Bemidji, county attorney of Beltrami county, is in charge of the case against Fournier for the state, and he is being Regular Price $25.00 Next Saturday- Only $11.25 these are gone. 116 Third Street A Special Watch Sale THAT WILL INTEREST YOU For a man wanting a high grade 21 Ruby and Sapphire Jeweled American made Movement, this is your chance. watch. We are overstocked and need the money. No more at this price when Sale Begins Saturday, May 21, 1910 Mail Orders from out of town will receive prompt attention. Geo. T. Baker & Co. Manufacturing Jeweler 21-dewal Amgrican Made Only $11.20 This sale will save you $7.75 on this Near the Lake assisted in getting the jury by Louis Hallum, of Aitkin, county attorney of Aitkin county. -C. W. Scrutchin, Bemidji’s colored attorney,is defend- ing Fournier, and Attorney Crowell | of Brainerd is assisting Mr. Scrutch- in while the jury is being tried. While Mr. McKusick will say but little of the case, it is known that he has been working diligently to present a strong chain of _evidence against Fournier, and that he had some new matters that will be'given at this trial. He has been ably assisted by Thomas Bailey, Sr., who was sheriff of Beltrami county at the time the Dahls were killed and was also serving as sheriff at the firs't trial of Fournier. Mr. Bailey has done some splendid work in securing evidence for County Attor- ney McKusick. One of the most important wit- nesses for the state is Mrs. Owen Fournier, whose husband, now deceased, was a brother of the defend- ant. Mrs. Fournier will repeat the testimony which she has given at the former trials, to the effect that Paul admitted that he killed the Dahls, when he is alleged to have said, while in a fit of anger, “Yes, I killed the Dahls, and I have five others to kill in these woods. “This remark is saidto havebeenmade in tte presence of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Four- nier and both gave such testimony at the first trial. Owen has since died, and at Brainerd, when Paul Smart-Getchel Ice Co, We want to supply your refrigerator with good, clean, pure ice, By the month for $2.00. Telephone No. 12, TOM SMART E. R. GETCHELL WOOD! was' given his new trial, Owen’s testimony ~ was given through Leave your orders for stenographer’s notes. Attorney seasoned Birch, Tam- Scrutchin states that heawill oppose arack or Jack Pine the introduction of these notes at Wood with this trial, and a legal battle will be - P . HA T precipitated. There will also be S several other legal questions for * .T elepl on "Y H e Judge Stanton to decide. = ; ight 1910 The House of Kuppeaheimer Who buys the stock for this store? In a broad sense our customers do We buy not what we want, but what our patrons want. They are ‘the people to convince, not us. There you have the keynote of our store policy. We keep close to the people, study their needs and preferences, buy what we know will please them and give un- usual satisfaction. We have bought our spring and sum- mer clothes for Men and Young Men from The House of Kuppenheimer because the clothes made by this unequalled tailoring organization-are what the men of this community prefer. They like the style. They know the quality. They have the: protection of the Kuppenheimer label. They’re the clothes that the best dressed men— the connoisseurc— in every community demand. We offer you the very latest patterns, the choicest weaves, both domestic and imported fabrics, in Spring and Summer clothes for men ~ and young' men, designed and fashioned in the true Kuppenheimer style. - Suits and Overcoats, $I8 to $30 GILL BROTHERS BEMIDJI, IMINN. :