Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 20, 1910, Page 4

FAGTORY PIANO SALE! is extraordinary opportunity to supply home and family with a thoroughly good piano is being taken advantage of by large numbet of people. Few, if any, want a cheap piano, but many want a good piano cheap. Everybody can own a Piano If you have been putting off the buying of a piano from time to 1 account of the price being , or the terms bnond you simply can't make now, for this sale Jle for everybody to going to buy a piano next r or two, be sure to attend t There is money in it for y > pianos wust be sold. There is a piano for you at the lowest price you ever heard of for high gradé in- struments This sale iz a manu- facturer's sale and uncoubtedly > only opportunity you will ever have to purchas ich grad piano at > prices, and from the maker, sauing from $75 to $100 on your piano, and on your own terms. Open evenings. 0dd Fellows’ Building, Bemidji, Minn. The Cable Piano Co. New-Cash-Want-Rate ',-Cent-a-Word EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. Resident Managers wanted for branch offices at Minneapolis, St. Paul, Fargo, Bemidji and other points throughout Northwest by 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 month, 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. Chamber maid wanted and to wait on table one hour at meal time. Wages $20.00 per month, Palace Hotel, Blackduck. WANTED-—Good boy to deliver the Pioneer on Mill Park and Nymore route. WANTED—Girls to learn setting.—Apply at this office. type FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Motor boat 16 ft. 4 inches long, 53 inch beam, in good shape for sale cheap for quick sale. Cash or installments. Inquire of E. H. Jerrard. FOR SALE—30 foot launch with 16 horse power engine practically new. Inquire Floyd Brown or address A. H. Tarmp, Bemidji. FOR SALE OR RENT—House No. 1115 Lake Boulevard. Will rent furnished or unfurnished. J. J. ‘Trask. Inquire at Laundry. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice Nymore Lots; for price and pai- ticulars write te —J. L. Wold, Twin Valley, Minn. FOR SALE—3 good heaters; one medium size and two large stoves. Inquire at Pioneer office. FOR SALE—My residence, corner Seventh St. and America Ave. J. S. Hanson. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—City Meat Market, ° with fixtures. Inquire of H. F. Smith. 306 Third St. LOST and FOUND LOST—Strayed or stclen. One dark bay mare colt, two years old, slim built, white stripe on face, white right hind leg up to fetlock. Last seen Medicine lake. Address Eugene Caldwell, Quiring P. O. Beltrami Co. Minn. WANTED—18 or 20 foot launch in first class shape. Leave descrip- tion and price with E. H. Jerrard. LOST—Setchel containing papers . return to Pioneer office. WANTED—To buy good clean rags, no buttons or pins and no woolen goods. Will pay 5 cents a vound, Pioneer Office, Phone 31. Respectable middleaged lady wishes position as housekeeper in some widawer’s family with children, Proceedings of the City Council. April 4, 1910. Ofice of City Clerk. Bemidjl, Minn., April 4th, 1910, Counell met In counell room- ely hall at ® Siunent ealled to order by Chatrm, quorum belng present, Aldermen Smart, Hanson, = Application of I E Maloy for liquor llmuse was granted by the following vote: Ay Smart, Hanson, Bisiar, Brown, none. Absent, Shannon, Klelu, Roe, S der. Liquor license bond of J E Mllo) with A Erickson and W "M Ross suretles, was apbooved on motion second, Application by afidavit ot Oscar Benson for transfer of his liquor license to Chris Jlson was granted by the following vote: s, Smart, Hanson, Bisiar, Brown, Kirk. N none. Absent, Shannon, Klein Roe, and | W Schneider. Liquor license bond of Chrls Olson with 0 C Rood and H W _Haynes, suretles, was approved on motion and sseond Liquor license application of N A Anderson t, Shannon, Klein, Roe, Schneider. Ap- Hcal\un declared lost. Requisition of Fire dept dated 2Ist ult, for 1 set Hales swinging harness and welghts and Mr. attempt bullet range. ning. USICK OPENS THE PROSEGUTION [Continued from First Page] In opening the case for the state, McKusick made a very able presentation of what the state would to approve, by a strong chain of circumstantial evidence and an admission alleged to have been made by defendant to witness .| who would swear that he (Fournier) :|had said he had killed the Dabhls. ho was following, ‘The murderer have any hearing on their respeetive causes. his daughter were enticed to go from - | the girl’s cabin to the old man’s and when once outside the murderer, shot Mr. Dahl, running to him and firing another into his head from short Miss Dahl evidently tried to run away and was shot shoulder and severely wounded, and es, | @s her clothing was saturated with blood, she must have kept on run- followed and in the Kirk, were present. Aldermen “Iti " gai Kici, oo, Sehnelder, wore absent. It is the theory of the state,” said Minttes”of last. mobtiog wero read and | My, McKusick, that Mr. Dahl and approved - % pulleys was granted, City Clerk to order same, on motion and second. Requisition by Fire dept for 15 bags of oats wasgranted,Oity Clerk to purchase same. Requisitlon tor lezal blanks for Musicipal Oourt was hid for by ** the lot. The Plonuer bid #44 for the lot, Awarded to the “Sentinel” on motion and second. Reauisition of Police dept for 500 sheets letter heads and 500 No. 6% envelopes, 3 police clubs and 3 police whistles was granted, Clerk to_erder same, on motion and second. Report of UL of police for mo. of March, showing 30 pald fines, 6 committments. 36 suspended sentenct ted and filed. Petition of L Burk asking for the return by the city of the unearned portion of 3 arrests, was accep- license fee 229165, his license having been d, was by fhe following vote: none. Hanson, Bisiar, Smart, Brown. Kirk. 'Absent, Shatnon, Kéin, Seb neider. Roe. Bid of Barker's Drug Store waskdlectsd on account of incompleteness, Moved and sec- onded City I’k readvertise samg, carrled. idof G 01t for caring for city’s poor and sick at 3.2 per week and bid of Chas Swedback at % per week belng duly con- sidered, it was moved and seconded" the bid of Geo Knott be accepted and he be awarded the contract ior caring for the city’s poor Carried. RESOLUTION. At a regular meeting of the city council of the city of Kemidji, held at the councii rooms in the city of Bemidji, April 4, 1910, the followiug resolution was introduced by Alder- man Bisiar o ul and seconded by Ailderman rown. Resolved, that the street commissioner be and he is hereby authorized and directed to repair and put in passable condition 14th street from Irvin avenue west at a total cost of not to exceed $250, or as much therof as may benecessary. On roll call the following alder- men lu favor of this resolution voted Aye: Smart, Hanson, Bisiar, Brown. Kirk. Nays. None. Absent, Shannon, Klein, Roe, Schuei- der. Resolution declared carried. Approved April %th, 1910, Attest: J.c. PARKER Thomas Maloy, Mayor. City Clerk. The_tollowing Mlls were on motion and seconded, allowed, viz W Begsley horse shoelnz l‘l\‘e flsm $ 45 POrmgtDsddrlh bolts $7.50, 100 o 2 2y corwe Knott. caring for 10 Gity poor TR TD Ldbss Jobn Ma; at outlet. 38 40 Street gang, iabor ms §14 4300 M F Cuulngham Toby bane ol han g Charles E Battles mdse Fire dept... 210 A B Palmer tools for St dept..... LB Warneld Blectric Co. elecorie thaw- ing water main 1500 310 53 pumbing $i%5, Tent transformers $15.00.. 140 00 P M Dicaire mdse for Lane. pauper 59 Albert Smart frt and drayage motor 12 97 | ¢ Tom Smart Tent of polls reg and election 16th February. 10 00 M ESmith 2050 Ibs ege coal to library 10 25 Vl(El Smuh wot;d to polls 3rd ward » ¢ city el st Hhaire vl Lumbes 66., 66i0 1bs coal ltbrary. 30 05 Moved we adjourn. Adjourned. THOS. MALOY, J. BISIAR, Uity Clerk. . Ohairman, pro tem. WOOD Leave your orders for seasoned Birch, Tdm- arack or Jack Pine Wood with S.P. HAYTH Telepkone 11 al work. Oayphone 319. THROW OUT THE LINE Give Them Help and Many Bemidji People Will be Happier. *“Thow Out the Life Line"— The kidneys need help. They’re overworked—can’t get the poison filtered out the blood. They’re getting worse every min- te. Will you help them? Doan’s Kidney Pills have brought thousands of kidney sufferers back from the verge of despair. Will cure any form of kidney trouble. S. Collard, 1007 American Street, Bemidji, Minn., says: time I had suffered frtom pains in the small of my back and, a rheuma- tic stiffness in my joints. At times I was so lame and my back so sore that I was scarcely able to do my A tired, languid feeling was with me constantly and headaches bothered me a great deal. a great many remedies, but did not receive any relief until Doan’s Kidney Pills were brought to my attention. I procured a box at the Owl Drug Store and from my experience I can recommend them highly to other sufferers from kidney trouble.” For sale by all dealers. Foster-Milbura Co., Buffalo, ents. Tnited States. *“For some- New York, sole agents for I tried Price 50 the Remember the name — Doan’s— nd take no other. BISIAR & MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 117 Third Street Night phones 118, Calis Answered at All Hours ase 9 bars Nugget Soap 4 Pkgs. “Bemidji Chief” Soda. 3 lbs. Shilling Peaches....... 3 pkgs. Quaker Corn Flakes... 20 lbs. Prunmes.................... 3 cans hand packed Tomatoes, Steel Cut Coffee, per lb. Nedra, Japan’s cLoic2st 60c Te 304 Third 8t. Whole Head Rice (10c value) . 25¢ can Lemon Clihg Peaches. For Saturday only, we are offering special prices on the (ollwing goods: Tall Capned Milk.............. o a.. Phone 33 Our Usual Saturday Sale The Bemidji Provision Co. Schroeder & Marin Sadkea .500 Genuine Mocha and Java Coflfees, pure ground Spices, the well known Monogram and Uni- versity Canned Goods that have never been excelled. Just received, our fourth car of Mascot Flour, the flour that “never disappoints.” Gall early, we can save you money. The Bemidii Provision Co. ruck her down by crushing in her skull with the butt end of the gun. “To crown all this, we have a statement given by Fournier which indicates that his conscience is bothering him. When he had been granted a new trial and a change of venue to Crow Wing county, he be- came confidential with prisoners in the Beltrami county jail. He said that he saw the crime of killirg the Dahls committed; that he was re- turning to his home on the night of April 9, 1904. When he came to Caldwell’s barn and saw a light, he went to the barn and saw old man Dabhl’slifeless body lying on a manure pile, standing near the body were Mrs. Caldwell and Miss Dahl and further away were Caldwell and Owen French, ¥ : 0. C. Raod.and C. O. Stranler were called and «orroborated state- ment given by Mr. McKusick as to visiting Quiring and other matters relative to the Dahls. Dr. Marcum of Bemidji, deputy coroner of Bel- trami county, told of holding the inquest over body of Aagot Dahl and as to nature of wounds on body. Thomas Dure related of finding the body of the girl. An hour before adjournment in the afternoon, the state sprung something of a surprisein calling George Moody to the stand, and requesting that he, as official court reporter for the Fifteenth Judicial district, read the notes of the evid- ence given by Fournier at the trial held at Brainerd last winter, when Fournier was acquitted of the charge of murdering N. O. Dahl, “Fournier told his hearers that Miss Dahl attempted to run towards him but one of the men shot her and that she fell, waving her little white hand towards him. Fournier in- sisted on telling the story many times. There is no foundation in fact for this story. However, one feature is absolutely true, that about the little white hand. Fournier saw Aagot Dahl fall all right, though the littlewhite hand was not waved toward him for help, but he saw that hand tremble and fall, and night after night that vision has been with him, and he has manu- factured that story to ease his mind.” There was objection on the part of Mr. Scrutchin, but Judge Stan- ton ruled that the testimony as given -at could be read fo the jury. Mr. evening adjournment, - Mr. ‘McKusick explained that his object in reading this evidence was to give to the jury several ad- missions that were made at the Brainerd trial which it would be impossible to get for this trial, LEAVE UNPAID BILLS OF $200 Fire Drives Out Diners in a Chicago 3 Restaurant. Chicago, May 19.—One hundred or more diners in a cafe at Wabash ave- nue and Lake street rushed out to the street without paying their bills when a fire started in the floor above. More loss was suffered by the res. taurant proprietor than by the con- cern in whose establishment the fire started. The proprietor of the cafe estimates his loss at $200. “All I got out of it,” he said, “is half a dozen umbrellas, two pairs of ‘women’s overshoes and a man’s crav- enette.” CREW E§6APE§ IN BOATS Steamer Fau;tm Founders In Detroit River. Detroit, Mich., May 19.—Pounded by a heavy sea and Struggling through a forty-eight-mile - gale crossing. Lake Erie the steamer-Faustin was unable to free herself ofswater shipped. It finally reached ‘her boilers and . the vessel became - unmanageable and foundered in the Detroit river one mile southeast of Bar Point lightship. The Faustin’s crew of seven men took to small boats and were later picked up and taken to Amherstburg, Ont. of material and style is sure lo be just right in the $3.00 Hat ‘We've sold Iots of them and they always have been right. Come inand letuhelpyouplck astyle that is becoming to you. Gill Bros., Bemidji that trial by Fournier|. ' Moody was still reading at the| A Special Watch Sale THAT WILL INTEREST YOU Begular Price - $25.00 1-deviel American Made Next Saturday Only §17.25 For a man wantlng a high grade 21 Ruby and Sapphire Jeweled American made Movement, this is your chance. This sale will save you $7.75 on this P watch. We are overstocked and need the money No more at this price when these are gone. Sale Beging Saturday, May 21, 1910 | =~ Mail Orders from out of town will receive prompt attention. Geo. T. Baker & Co. Manufacturing Jeweler 116 Third Street Only ~ Near the Lake Fa Copyright Hart Schaffuer & Mare HERE’S a good-clothes game going on here all the time, and you're taking part in it. You can make a good score or not, as you choose; and you're the umpire. The clothes for winners are o Hart Séhaffner &39 Marx clothes; they’re always all-wool, always right in style, always. > perfectly tailored; and you don’t know any other clothes 'you can say as much for. T We sell them to the wise ones. Suits--- $20 to $35. Overcoats-$20 to $35 This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes We close at Good clothes 6:30 except and shoes for Monday and men and boys = Saturday. ‘—nothing else: