Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 5, 1915, Page 1

VOLUME 13, NO. 135. N T ENGLAND PLEADS | svwoay m ‘e cmvmanss » ISR RS A R RS ] FOR INCREASE IN Brsopa, Sunday school at 10 o’clock. There will be no other services as the rec- MUNITIoN OUTPUT tor will officiate at a funeral in St. Ci loud. Archdeacon Parshall, rector. [ o i o 3 WHICIIVOLSTEADACTSHOULDBEAMENDED State Notified 'mmt Failure to Ap- | Legislators MM 'lia' . Point by Justice Bukfllet. " propriate Money Means Govern-. OFFICERS CHAIN SAFE[osiat sars Draiage tuety Necessary to Fit Hundreds: of ment €o-aperation Precluded. Take No Chances of Having Contents Acres for Agriculture. : Removed—Alocohol Leaks From IR L 2 the Door. ANSWERS QUESTIONS OF SKEPTIC i -the decision written by Jullloa SI ,lller of the state supreme court in flunh the ruling ef Judge C. W Stanton, of this city, in the Martin Duer vs. Frank Gagnon case, ‘is af- firmed, every point appealed from fis sustained.” Following is the sylla- bus: - “First—The evidence is held suffielent to sustain the verdict. Sg¢- ond—The plaintiff, a man capable of earning $40 to $50 a month, in- cluding his board, was beaten by de- fendant, his right leg being broken and he was confined in a hospital for about 14 weeks; held that a verdict /4, + Conditions Exist as at Begin- Lutheran Free (Nymore) (T Sunday school at the usual hour. A 4 L ey, Sw“ Ten Months Ago— |gyening gervice in the evening at 8 Femx ““c;/ng Pressure to Bear. |o’clock. Parochial school will com- - mence Monday morning at 9 a. m. REGRET ACTION:0F LEGISLATURE Soil survey work in Minnesots has Members of ouy, been brought to a sudden stand still [forward to their !Imlddl vlult and because of the failure of the recent|they are ueh‘slglfic ver the fact legislature to make any appropria-[that they are te We #uests of the dl- tion for that purpose. The bureau |terprising nrmfllfal!nml emmty of soils of the department of agri-|at a picnic dinhde; " said Benator B. culture at Washington has notified |J. Westlake, chlh,* of the com- Dr. F. J. Alway, chief of the sofls|mittee’ on transpartation of the leg- division of the department of agri- |islative excursion which Iu to visit culture of the University of Minne- Bemidji June 17. A Sangerfest will be held in the Carl LABORERS . 'lCElTchBHS Opsata grove, June 20. George Lar- —_— rson, pastor. rave Domel}hc Crisis to .Relult First Scandinavian Lutheran, Should Martial Law Be Applied t0 | sunday school at 9:30. There will All Munition Factories. be no other services as the pastor will AGENTS HAVE TWO DAYS T0 AcT |Shows That One-Third " of . Vacant Swamp Lands Have Been Placed on- “There is a Leak Somewhere” in Tax Lists—Spent $2,000,000. the safe owned by Ted Maloy and g which is now being held by County| That the Volstead act should he i 3 g 3% 3 no & preach at Cyphers tomorrow. Osmund |sota, that the failure of the legisla- “We antléln‘fi 2 ;“:.'ll{?:pe:': :h::tna::::. :Z: u;:.']: Coroner Garfleld Akerberg. Although [amended in order that its advantages ;}i By’ 30"V D 'MEASON Johnson, pastor. ture to provide funds will ‘preclude|your city and we have: of passion or prejudice. ‘Third—The |18Btly chained by Indian Officer J. |might be more fully appreciated is 3 W . co-operation on the part of the Feder- [by Senators Nord and-MeGaery t : 5ot ¥ - P. Brandt the contents of the safe i = i = New York, June 5.—Ten months Swedish Lutheran, conduct of plaintiff’s attorney in ask- safe | pointed out in a letter which has just g al government. ‘We are not to be disappointed,” con- A few years ago the government -was | tinued the legislator. Senator West- making surveys in various states at|lake: announced that more than one its own expense. This plan was |hundred have bpen proyvided with discontinued and assistance was |transportation afid that- enly one or rendered in only those states which [two accommodations are lett on the met the appropriation of the govern-|special, which Will: consist - -of nine ment with a fund of equal amount.|cars. .The train} will -comprise - a ‘Where a state makes no appropriation | baggage ear, a h iness car for uq the government now. does nothing: |road officials, [pur sleepers, .. two Under the old plan work was pro- |dining cars and:gne observation. car: gressing very slowly as the funds|Each member of ithe’ party will pny provided were limited, but the action [his own expenses have “finrung a leak” and the odor |peen compiled by James L. George, would indicate that the contents are county auditof, in response to a re- something other than hair tonie. quest for information concerning Apparently afraid that some one |gjteh projects received from Ambrose would tamper with the safe, although Tighe, a St. Paul lawyer, who is pre- securely locked and in the Akerberg- paring for publication a bookKlet ‘of Kittleson clothing store, Special Of- |innesota ditch laws. | Duer in Gagnon’s saloon. June 5, ficer J. P. Brandt tightly wrapped| fhe request points out that the 1914, There was a dispute and the [hains around the steel box. Per-|gitch laws have been criticized more Plaintiff's contention is that as he mission was obtained from ALlon.zev or less and that the only way theése ‘was leaving the place he was kicked | Carl L. Heffron, who is representing |may be counter-acted is by securing and struck by Gagnon, his right leg Mr. Maloy, to chain the safe, but a facts. being broken as a result. The case close watch was kept throughout the ing certain questions ‘during the cross-examination of the:.defendant held not prejudicial error: Fourth—- The court did not err in denying de- fendant’s request to give certain ia- structions to the jury.” The case resulted from an injury received by after the beginning of the war the Services at 10:30. Sunday sehool British government is still pleading |3t 12. Evening service at 8 o’clock. Swedish services in the Congregation- al church at Nymore at 3 p. m. J. H. Randahl, pastor. with British workingmen to increase the output of munitions. It is a dis- quieting fact for the Allies that ora- tions rather than organization must . be used for this purpose. Catholic. Lloyd-George’s speech last night at| L[OW M8ss at 7 a. m. High mass Manchester was his first public uttor- |2t 9 @ M. Sunday school at 10:30 ance since his appointment to the new 8 m. Vespersat 8 p.m. Father J. cabinet position of minister of muni-|J- T+ Philippe. tions. Instead of announcing what i N of the recent legislature t Al fcials 3 i i ¥ Drainage is-Necessary. . * Services in the Elks’ hall, Sun 3 . i ant of all the departments of tke all, Bundey | "\ 011 wurvey:tn.s deate/ta Hésdaiary| . Stats- omea _gavernor ‘w. g |September. Mr. Gagnon o Teoki tor George explains in detail ~the British government, the exchancellor [ 00TRIng at 11 o'clock. Wednesday of the exchequer contented himself |®Vening services will be held in the with repeating the old cry, “Wake up, | Eks’ hall at 8 o’clock, instead of at England.” For some three months|520 Beltrami avenue, as formerly. members of the British government have been pleading with the working- Presbyterian. men to show a patriotic regard for| Bible class and Sunday school at the nation’s needs, and still the per-[10. Morning worship and commua- i0d of talking goes on. ion at 11. Young people’s meeting Afraid to Act. at 7 Evening gospel service at 8. The conclusion is Inevitable that|SuPiect: “Paul’s Great Desire.” Mid- up to the present the British govern- week prayer service on Thursday eve- ment has been afraid to bring actual ::;lg;:;t"erw:e::::?:;;': to “: ::’ ) pressure to bear on the workingmen | "t ser:ice iere w‘;;’; :a r: B to compel them to work in the fac- eeption of memiwers The public i torles nnder ‘conditions of war:iine cordially invited to a.ll lhesepservlce: discipline. The fact has been pub- Rev. J. C. Strand will oceu thfi: 5 lished in England, but so obscurely man‘se vwit’h his family d“fl:; the I as to escape gemeral attention, that absence of the pastor. He will filt Lloyd-George was hissed on a recent visit he paid to Portsmouth in com-| -1 PUIPIt on next Sunday and those desiring the pastor’s services, will pany with the king because of his find Mr. Strand ready to serve them. criticism of the workingmen for S. E. P. White, pastor. i thinking more of drink than of their duty to England. Crisis Would Result. pleading self defense. The " jury rendered a verdict of $1,200 in favor of Mr. Duer. The defendant appeal- and desirable in order for the best |Hammond, Llequovenior J. A A development of a state’s agriculture. | Burnquist, I. A. Caswell, clerk of the It is fundamental and furnishes the [supreme court, Secretary of State and basis on which agricultural experi- (Mrs. Julius A. Schmahl, and State - According to Mr. Maloy, the safe |PTO87ess Which has been made by and contents are valued at four hun- | Beltrami county in drainage, and ed from.an order of Judge Stanton re- |dred dollars. It is believed that the ?:]“::fl:‘:“th‘:t‘i“bfld‘:}e‘;:e’zl“e":“‘?; ; fusing & new trial. John F. Gib-|Indian agents will obtain papers _ un Apressl menters may work to the best advan- | Treasurer and Mrs. Walter J. Smith bons represented Duer and Charles W. | Monday in an effort to prevent Mr. Ee"“lle land, which otherwise would tage. - and daughter, allof St. Paul. Scrutchin appeared for Mr. Gagnon. |Maloy from again taking possession. remain x_xseless for generations, are Some four or five counties in Min-| Senators—C; E! Adams, Duluth; " 3e MR made suitable for agriculture: nesota had already been surveyed and |Senator and Mrs,.J. W. Andrews, ! “Am in receipt of your favor of it was the purpose.to make a sur-|Mankato; Senator and Mrs. John H.| ~WELL EARNED VACATION EX]‘R A TRAIN PICNIC DAY |the 2nd inst. and hasten to give you vey of Koochiching county in the|Baldwin, Frazee; Senator and. Mrs. ) —_— what information lies in my power, very near future, as a beginning on Poter; Senator and | Rev, White to Visit East and West - regarding the drainage proposition in the survey of the entire northern belt |Mrs. R. T. Buckler, Cropkston; Sena- ing Thi 2 iz the county of Beltrami. | e During Three Months’ Absence. ral Manager A. L. - « of counties where there are large [tor J. G. Callahan, Minneapolis; Sen- y ; Gens r A L Molander | x5 you are probably aware, the ‘} areas of state land. Hennepin coun- |ator J. A. Carley, Piainview; Senator States That Coach Service Will Be |valuation of this county is so small, = ty was also to undergo a survey.|W. W. Dunn, St. Paul; Senator and 3 ed on Train Leaving 8:30, - | (2 trifle over $8,000,000 for a county 5 E Both these projects will now have to |Mrs. F. A. Duxbury, Caledonia; Sena:- Presbyterian church; of thls ¢ity, will Fiaond o aving 8:30 containing 130 congressional towa- 3 be abandoned. tor'W. 8. Dwinnell, Minnapolis; Sen. | 1¢8¥e. Monday morning for a three ships, including fractions), that there ator G. H. Gardner, Brainerd; Sena;|120nthe' vacation. He will first £0|pyp,y RESIDENTS. DELIGHTED |is not a sufficient clerk hire allow- | tor J. W. Gillam,, Windom; Senator |'© Chicago, and from there to Pick- ance to permit detailed bookkeeping C[:”_ ARS FULL 0F GERM ANS 0. Gferset, ' Montdvideo; Senator 0. [ReYVHlle. Tlinois,. where he will he which would give you the information H. Griggs, Virginje; Senstor and |Me Suest of relatives for a few days,| That the action of A. L._Molandgr. you ask for at a moment’s notice. : Mrs. O.-S. Hegnes, Argyle; Senator |28fore going to Wouster, Ohlo, where | general manager of the Minneapolis,| I have, however, put in a couple 3 (United Press) and Mrs. J. A. Jackson, e will:attend the commencement |Red Lake and Manitoba railway com- |of evenings picking out the figures Paris, June 5.—Eye witnesses state Senator Samual exemim at Wooster nnl!arplti. of | pany, by placing passenger coaches you wish, and will try to give you in- that the cellars are literally choked |Senator and Mrs. A.©. Lends, @.‘, Which institution he is a graduate, |on the regular train going north to|formation that will prove that. the with dead German. soldiers after the |Senator P. H. McGarry and daughter,| »1d Where he will Teceive the honof- | Redby Thursday, June 17, will mee: |drainage proposition as far as this French stormed and _took the _big|Mrs. Rich, Walker *|wry. degree of . “Doctor of Divinity.” |with popular gpproval is a foregone |county is concerned. will evenwwy Rev. S. E. P. White, pastor of the Methodist. Rev. S. W. Scott will preach at . Itlis ;ow al:o ;enkll;g out t:a; 1:- 10:45. Sunday school ,Q‘ 12. Spe- Ggar wills near Enpchel At Pittsbur; ;qnflylvnnla, hy wq! - pay fo, itself. 3 or leaders who have been asked by | ja1 feature program duriig Sund 4 bwo- - 8.6, T he. 3 ; 71 ihe three W hfl i > S SR epaa) i A | - the government what would happen |senool hour. . Junior league at 8130, 6 weéks® fig gD [t §ie= - tw’;‘:z H;Wmo . f g2 - - Was Desolate Swatip. if martial law were applied to all E - Nord,. 3 “As you know, that part of this county north of Red Lake, compris- ing nearly a million and a half acres, was practically a desolate ' swamp, five years ago, and not worth 10 cents an acre to anyone on earth, except for a speculation, though the gov- ernment asked $1.25 an acre, and three cents an acre for a drainage Evening, services will be conducted by the Epworth league in place of the regular services at 7:30. will g0 to Lnudenvlhe, Ohio, to- visit his sister, Mrs.. J. C. Emerick. He the benefit of those attending the big farmers’ picnic to be held ou -the Larson farm, three-quarier mile west of .the. Bemidji-city hall, and will run through to Redby. Those living in the territory. tribu- 000 and ‘imprisoned 3000 Germnn soldiers. The French loss was aboat one-quarter that number. They were protected by artillery Falls; Sénator and Mrs. F. H. Peter- son, Moorhead; Senator F: L. Palmer, Minneapolis;’ Senator and Mrs, F. E, | Wil 8lso stop a.day or two at War- Putnam, Blue Earth; Senator. E. P;| %%, Indiana,.to. visit relatives, be- 'ire and crawled through wrecked Peterson and, deughter, -Litchfield; [0F® €°ing. -to Denver, Colorado, German trenches filled with dead and |Senator J. A. Rystrom, North [Where he will spend.a week or ten x wounded German soldiers to. the|Branch; Senator J. -Steflen, Pipe-|98Yy8 camping in the: mountains.. He | tary to this line may take the train buildings outskirting the Souchez |stone; Senator and Mrs. F: €. Vibert; | ¥ill 8180 visit the Great.Canyon, Los $#t any point from Hedby south and sugar mills. The Germans were un-|Cloquet; Senator and: Mirs. B. . J,|ADgeles,San Diego,.Cataline Islands, | reach Bemidji at 9:45 a. m. They survey for which no drainage was able to remove dead and wounded on |Westlake, Minneapolis, and-Senator | 520 Francisco, Portland, Spokanelgan stay at the pienic grounds until provided = account of the galling day and night |John A. Healy, Hibbing. - and other polnts of interest In thelafter the festlyitles there, have time < | artillery fire by the Fremnch troops. menhh west. In the mountains of Northern:|to do a little shopping.at the Be- Tax Lands Benefited. After & grand chirse of Byonats Rep! o VOR: P Tdaho, he will. camp for a Week OF |midji stores, which will reopen after [ “Though the government refused. <iHiich 1asted for thves hotire the Gar- Representatives—Mr. and Mrs. A.|more, in_company with D. B. Dun-[3:§0 p. ., and cateh their train for to go to. the expense of drainage for — St Withdsew, E. Bjorkland, St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs.|can, D. D. Mr. Duncan i8 known gl points north to Redby. Expres-|its own account, a law was passed, . i G. B. Bjornson, Minneota; Mr. and |, Bemidji, having visited here last|sions of appreciation have already |(the Volstead Act of May 20, 1908,) | Mrs. L. M. Davis, Long Prairie; J. H. | fg)] and on other occasions: ; Rev. J.|been heard from settlers living in |providing that the counties might do | Ferrier, St. Charles; T.J. Greene and|c, Strand, pastor-evangelist, Wwill|that community. the work, and assess the costs to the ] - munition factories, expressed the be- 1 lief that a grave domestic ecrisis would result. It is probable, there fore that the British government, at % this critical time in England’s his- tory, does not feel it has the power TIMES WINS pRESS FIG“T to apply force to the workingmen and increase the production of ammuni- tion under the compulsion of military management. Great Britian is fac- ing the bitter fact that the long past Ll years of a low standard of living has made her workingmen indifferent to all questions except those which con- cern their own immediate welfare. (United Press) . London, June 5.—The Times won the battle for the newspaper right to print the war facts. An article by the Times military writer declared that although France called their last reserves, England failed to send a full quota of men to the front. The government has, however, brought SECURE pERFECT RECoRDS about changes. The Times defense previously published with the sanc- tion of the French government was objected to, but the charges preferred Many Pupils of Bemidji Schools Go|were dismissed by the presiding Through Entire Term Without [Jjudge. : Being Late or Tardy. : i i e ANDY TULLY DIES FROM WOUND WILL OPEN JUNE 21 : e daughter, St. Paul; Mr..and Mrs. W. | have charge of the pulpit during Rev. lands henefited, and collect the sald Remodeled Brinkman Theater Will [J- Huntz, Waconia; Mr.-and Mrs. J.| white's absence from the ¢ity, and assessments in the same manner as Be Most Modern in Northwest, |2 Lerimere, ' Minueapolis; A. J.|his family will move into the manss| WILSON APPROVES NOTE |provided for other taxes, but asswa- " |Miner, International Fals; B. Nord-[peyy week from East Grand:Forks. ing no responsibility for the payment Workmen are now rushing the |8FeRs Sunrise; A. Pfaender, Mankato; by the government itself. C. E. Southwick, Wells, and C. C. (United Press) Cost County $2,000,000. Sudheimer, 8t. Paul.; Rt ] 2 ‘Washington, June 6.—The final| <Thig has been done by this county note to Germany was this morning|at an expense of over $2,000,000, approved by President Wilson and| (phonds not yet issued for some $600,- signed by Secretary Bryan and will|000), and nearly one-third of the va- 9 probably be started for Berlin to-|cant lands have been placed on the night. Wilson says it must go di-|tax list by purchase of the delin- rect and mot in a round about man-|guent interest at the annual tax sales ner-as did the previous one. Diplo-|py prospective settlers, and small mats-say- the note is firm, leaving |speculators. o et Ty “And it-is my firm belief that the § ! warfare only on freighters and they be given §ime to unload passengers. (Continuea on-1ast page). - FOUNTAIN INSTALLED HOLD CONVENTION MONDAY work of remodeling the Brinkman theater and the interior is practical- ly complete. The marble and tile|. < A - work will be completed by the latter 3 part of next week and the.decorators REVERT“ : BAT“.E BEGIN will then start. A fine theater front is now under construetion. It is ex- pected the show house will be opened , June twenty-first, providing Bemidji| Rome, June 6.—The battle of Re- with one of the most attractive and [Vero is now on. The Italian Alpists sy ¢his city tomorrow:.and meet modern theaters in the Northwest, |ond Bersalgeri are advancing uponfihe jocal boys. A close game is ex- 5 the Austrian fortresses from the south pected as the visitors report an ex- and east. Austrian guns were CaD-|ceptionally strong lineup. The Be- tured by Italians who took Zugue, |migji boys have been practicing ev- bombarding -the. city from greatiery evening for the past week and heights. .. Twe.srmies: of Itallan for-{pian on carrying’ off the heavy end ces aré co-operating. - of-the score. Frank-McKaig of Fed- eral Dam. will pitch' for Bemidji: . HINES TEAM TO PLAY HERE Will. Meet: “Big Bemidg” Nine To- morrow Afternoon. . SHOWS INTEREST IN WORK Physical Condition Unable to Cope With Loss of Blood. Showing a large increase over last year, the names of those who have Andy Tully, who was seriousiy 1 been neither absent nor tardy during|wounded by Mike Miller, his com- the term of the Bemidji public|panion, when a thirty-two caliber re- schools, which closed today, were an-|yolyer was accidentally discharged, i nounced yesterday by Miss Eliza|djed yesterday at St. Anthony’s hos- i Serene Loe, high school principal,|pital. Tully was in poor physical Miss Ethelyn Hall, principal junior|condition and was unable to reeover ; high school, and Miss Edna Hill,|from the effects of the wound. Miller { principal of the Central building. |has not been found and it is believed Charles Dailey, manager of the “Big Bemidg” baseball team has an- nounced that the Hines nine will (Unitea Press) KING CONSTANTINE SUFFERS RELAPSE (United Fress) Athens, June 6.—Although he was reported convalescing two' days ago, | King Constantine suffered a relapse today. Court physicians held a hur- ried consultation and Professor Es- sleberg, the German specialist, an- nounced that he would again operate. The specialist is now prepning to return to Germany. The number of students listed 1s|that he caught an east bound freight gratifying to the faculty and is in-|ghortly after the accident. Birchmont Beach Pavilion Equipped | County Sunday School Association to dicative of the interest which the With New Fixtures. Mect at Blackduck. ! pupils have taken in their work. Fol- KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK i lowing are the names of the pupils with perfect attendance records, the (United Press) | grade and teacher: Hazeltine, Minn., June 5.—Engi- ! High School--Charles White, Milre | neer McLaughlin was killed here and B Achenbach, Margaret Anderson, Liz-|four injured when a Milwaukee train zie Baney, Mary Baney, Pearl Brown- | jeft the traek, owing to a sunken i lee, Ruby Case, Roy Crowell, Mary|road bed. Dybing, Helen Evans, Grace Jones, I} Beatrice Kirk, Emma Klein, Pearl Dr. L. A. Ward is moving to his % Konoske, Dolly Koors, Florida La|symmer home at Birchmont Beach r Combe, Lucene McCualg, Josephine|oday, -t Parker, Erwin Nissen, Sadie Rock, Myrtle Schmitt, Ardyth Schroeder. | e e || SCOOP g0 ~ Scoop Demonstrates The “Fade-Away” BUSINESS PICKING UP Bones-Krotsch. ; Miss Cquline M. Krotsch of Bel- trami county, and Oley J. Bones of Kelliher, were. united in marriage at the. Mfir»kham hotel yesterday ‘after- London, June 5.-—Germsn Zeppe- noon at two o'clock; Rev. 8. B. P.llins raided the east and goutheast White; pastor of the Presbyterian |coast. of England last night. New church. -officiating. The ceremony |casualties are admitted by .the offi- was performed in the presence of im- cials. ° selected as the days for the children | mediate friends. Mr. and-Mrs. Bones A later report from London says to meet who have gardens at the |will spend a few days in Kelliher, the ‘that bombs dropped from Zeppelins school farm north of the city. Roll |guest of Mr. Bones’' parents and will in several places, but littll mterhl call will be held at nine o’clock. then-leave on an aute trip to.Kansas. damage was dome., GERMANS RAID COAST (United Press) ‘Workmen are now placing the new | About thirty Bemidjl - delegates fountain and other equipment in the will attend the annual convention of Birchmont Beach summer pavilion. |the Beltrami County Sunday Sehool o The opening night-has not been an- |2ssociation which is to be’ held at nounced but it present plans are car- | Blackduck next Monday. The Be- ried out the public will be invited to |midiians will also take a prominent be present about the middle of the|DPart on the program, the following month. . The fountain is of the la-|DaVing papers to give: ~A. T. Grl- test type and was purchased through |50 Rev. Ira D. Alvord, Mabel Booth, S Milre Achenbach, Mrs. Ward, Charles the Model Manufacturing company. 3 , A : s = L Haycraft, ‘Glenn Conger, Edwin Si- . mons, Glenn Thompson and D’Arcy B "HOP ! McGhee. Solos will _be sung by y Robert Shaw, Edna Anderson - and - Ida Virginia Brown; also of' Bemidji. WHY T HAD NO Several state officers will attend the (DEA WHAT TIME- meeting and as the program is one . v 3 of much interest it is expected t the attendance will be large." Mondays and Fridays have been Obtaining Marriage Licenses Becom- | ing Popular in Beltrami County. KAISER ARRIVES AT mnunms. (United Press) £ Berlin, June 5—The Kaliser - ar- rived at the Galician headquarters today, where a great crowd met him with cheers and shouting. : f That June will be a banner month | for marriages is evident by the in- crease of licenses issued since June first. Thursday, Edward Oliver cf Mahnomen obtained a license to wed Miss Jane Taylor of this county. Roy I‘ M. Consantine of Minneapolis secured 4 a license the same day to wed Miss i Amelia C. Sterberg; also of this county. Only one was issued yester- day and that to-Oley J. Bones to wed | Miss Caroline M. Krotsch. Miss Mary Slivaik left this atte noon for East Grand Forks Where will visit friends for some time..