Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 15, 1904, Page 4

THEY SLEEP SIDE BY SIDE Remains of Mrs. M. Achen- bach Rest at Greenwood Beside Her Husband. ‘FUNERAL HELD AT FAMILY RESIDENCE. Many Beautiful and Elaborate Floral Gifts on Casket Of Deceased Pioneer. The funeral over the remains of Mrs. Maldie M. Achenbach was held at the family residence on Minnesota avenue at 10 o’clock yesterday forenoon under the auspices of the First Spiritual- istic church of Bemidji, Rev. Will J. Irwood of LaCrosse, Wis., officiating. “The remains were interred in Greenwood cemetery, a large number of friends of the doceased and the Kastern Star and Masonic lodges of the city in a body composing the funeral cortege. Mrs. Achenbach whose maiden name was Maldie M. Kincannon, was one of the earliest pioneers of Bemidji, having bought the first lot on the platted townsite. She built the third house in the town upon the lot now occupied by the Achenbach building on Third street. Mrs, Achenbach was born on one of the Thousand Islands near Cape Breton, N. Y., October 19. 1865, and came to Wisconsin with her parents when only a few months old. At Eagle Corners, Richland county, she attended the public schools and afterwards attended the high school at Muscoda. She be- gan teaching school at the age of seventeen and graduated from the high school at Boscabell, Grant county. From there she removed with her parents to North Dakota, where she taught school for three years, after which she came to Minnesota and settled at Long Prairie. In Todd and Wadena counties she taught school for five years and wrs married to Edward J. Achen- bach at West Superior, Wis., on April 13, 1893, Mr. and Mrs. Achenbach came to Bemidji in May, 1896, when there were only a few people liv- ing on the other side of the river and before the townsite was plat- ted. They bought the first lot on the platted townsite and Mrs. Achenbach continued teaching school, haying been engaged in that occupation for the first five years of her residence here. She leaves a mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. E, S. Kincannon, and a sister, Mrs. Ted Smith, to mourn her loss. Other relatives and friends, of her girlhood days were in attendance at the funeral PRINCESS Grocery Co. M. E. CARSON, Manager. Plums Pears Peaches Currants Tomatoes White Grapes Rocky Ford Concord Grapes Deleware Grapes Watermelons Canteloupes Blackberries Black Raspberrizs Fancy Duchess Cooking Apples FRESH Vegetables Every Day. Whe in doubt what to order for the next meale, call up PHONE 282. Princess Grocery Co POOR GAME Crookston Sends up Poor Bunch To Cope With Fast Bemidji Aggregation. In what purported to bea base ball game yesterday afternoon the locals won from a team from Crookston in a score of 23 to 0. Not a man of the visitors got to third base and only one made a serateh hit whieh took him to the second bag, where he died. The team seemed to be made up of nine serub players, four of whom thought they were pitchers and took turns in the box. Kach one, however, was batted out, and it was not until a railroad man trom Cass Lake got into the box that the locals were unable to secure a hit whenever it pleased them. Emerson did the twirling for the Bemidji bunch and only one hit was secared by the visit- ors. It had been represented to the local management that Crooks- ton would send down a team composed partly of old Northern League players, and the game was a disappointment to them, The crowd in attendance was also much d)mppnmned FOR PLAINTIFF Decision Rendered in Case Of Stitt & Howe vs. Rat Portage Lumber Co. rendered a decision at Brainerd in the case of Stitt & Howe vs. the Rat Portage Lumber com- pany. The finding of the court was for damages in the aggre- gate sum of $50,000. The action was brought in 1901 and primarily grew out of an agreemeat between the two com- panies made in 1899 involving the purchase of several large tracts of land and the logging operations | thereon in the Rainy Lake coun- try on the Bear and Deer rivers, Byrnes Bound 0vcr. Hugh Byrnes was brought to the city this morning by Sheviff Bailey from Spooner, where inal preliminary hearing on a charge of selling liquor illegally he was bound over to the fall term of district court. He is being held in default of $500 bonds and his friends are making an effort to secure the bail. including Mrs. Annie Kincannon, of Madison, S. D., and Mrs..J. H. Thompson and Mrs. W. E. Hutch- inson, of Kagle Bend, Minn. The floral tokens of sorrow and consolation were received by the bereaved relatives and the casket ! Saturday Judge McClenahan |} TIMBER SALE Timber on State Lands Will Be Sold by State Auditor Iver- son in October. A large quantity of timber on state lands will be sold this fall, and the state auditor’s office is now busy going over cruiser’s reports to ascertain what timber it is advisable to put on the mar- ket this fall. Thne sale will prob- ably be held in October. The state’s timber is in charge of a timber board composed of the governor, the auditor and the state treasurer, which de- cides what timber shall be offered for sale. The law proyides for the sale of timber, when in the judgement of the board, it is in danger of fire, or is deteriorating. Just how much timber will be sold this fall has not yet been determined, but the quantity will probably be large. The cruisers’ reports are now being investigated, and as stumpage will probably bring a high price all that is deteriorating or is in danger of destruction by fire, even slight, will probably be put on the market. The tracts of timber arve for the most part scattered in com- paratively smwall lots. The chief danger of fire lies in the slash- ings of lumbering operations in the neighborhood, which are still on the ground. Tracts in which there lis any large amount of dead-and-down timber are also in danger. In some instances re- ports are received of timber that is dying, and this will be sold, tne object of the state being to sell at once any timber which is in any way deteriorating, Died at Hospital. C. E. Whita, an old soldier who has made his home at Turtle and who has been confined at St. Anthony’s hospital, died yester- day morning of dropsy. The re- mzins were prepared for burial | : at Naylor’s undertaking parlors and were interred at GGreenwood cemtetery this afternoon. The serv were held under the auspices of the G. A. R. Card of ’l‘hanks We, the bereaved relatives of Maldie M. Achenbach, deceased, wish to thank the many kind friends and meizbers of the Masonic and Bastern Star of Cass Lake and Bemidji for their during the illness and deathof our beloved daughter and sister, —Mr. and Mrs. E, S. Kincannon Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith. There is no lever so powerful tas plain and simple facts—Mark’s Lung Balsam will cure your was covered with floral gems. congh. located open wi line of Fine Shoes fresh from Eastern factories. fl? Watch Our Ad. E. S. STRAW. To the Public: The undersigned has leased the store build- . ing of E. J. Swedback in the Swed- ; back Block, Beltrami Avenue, and will on or abeut September 12th th an execlusive River for a number of years past MISSING Whereabouts of “Shorty” Who Disappeared From Quiring, Are Not Known. The whereabouts of James Wesley, more familiarly known as “‘Shorty,” who it is believed had a bhand in the Dahl murder, are not known to the authorities, and cards were sent today by Sheriff Bailey toall the sheriffs throughout the state, as well as to other states. Although it was thought by the authorities at one time that they could put their hands upon the missing man wheuever it became necessary, it seems that he has entirely dlsappeared and the officers are puzzled, Ttis be- lieved that he heard of the find- ing of the body of the elder Dahl and made his get-away from the place where he stayed since the disappearance of Dahls last April in order to avoid arrest, TO COME BY MAIL Primary and General Election Re. turns From Distant Precincts To Be Sent by Mail. According to the provisions of anew law that takes effect this fall there need be no more fleet footed messengers to carry elec tion returns from precincts over fifteen miles from the county seatb. According to Auditor Sylves- | ter, the new system will save Beltrami county over $2,000, Formerly the returns from the north end of the county weie brought by speeial messenger, who had a mileage hill of gver $70 for each precinet. The last session of the legis: lature passed -a law providing that all election returns from precinct fifteen miles or more away from the county seat of any county shall be sent by the elec tion clerk to the county aunditor by registered mail. It takes only a few pennies to register the package containing the re: turns, while under the old way of sending messengers the cost was considerable. Thelaw pro- vided that the party carrying the returns should receive the fee of one dollar, and ten cents g mile for coming and going. County Auditor §ylvester has received the paraphernalia for kindly assistance and consolation | LIt is just as safe and much | | cheaper for Uncle 8am to carry & |the returns and the innovation i |terred in the Greenwood ceme- primary ejection, and among the] % We Originate! Not Imitate LOWPRICES e s st e e See Our Early Showing of Jall Suitings.. The Bazaar Department Store. rrrrmm@: R R S A SRR D SEEIRERSED $HERIEE Weddmg Groups & g Er Souvenirs Baby Pictures ;| Lakeside Studio, | & on Lake Front. M J. MORSE, - Proprietor. Wm. Kirmse, a member of the bri o Thursday nig a kind of cholera. so members of the crew wait upon him and Mr. and consulted. had a medicine inthe form of Taken V'ith Cramps. idge gang working near Little- rf was taken Quddenly ill 1t with cramps and His case was severe that he had tohave the Gifford was called He told them he ~|Chamberlain’s Beginning Monday, Sept 5, we will start classes in the following branches: Shorthand and Typewrlting, Boolklkeeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Commercial Geography, Business Arighme- tic, Spelling Lumber Books. Hours, 10 to 12 a. m.: Ttodp. m. Conway’s Commercial College, |: Box 744, 108 Sixth Street, between Bemidji and Beltrami Avenues. Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Romr\dy that he; thought woyld help him out and accordingly several doses were administered with the result that the fellow was able to be around next day. The incident speaks guite highly of Mry. (nfl‘(ud s medigines.—Ellcader, lowa, Ar- gus. This remedy never fails. Keepit in your home, it may save life. Tor sale at Barker’s Drug Store, 0 Baby Pictures | HAKKERUP U 1»-tovDate \Vqu and Prices Reasonable. Intare” g, Framing and Kinishi for Amatuers. Hakkerup Studio Twa Doaps East of City Drug Store. AT DA R A DDA A, D the implements of eitigens are | 1 smajl boxes containing twine and needle foy stringing the ballots, sixgood stubpencils with chord attached sp that the voter can- not graft one of the very valuable pieces of lead, a bar of sealing wax, a candle and a small seal on which appears the words, “Hlec- tion Returns Beltrami county.” for majling. tax payer as jt will meap the sav- in securing election refnrns. will prove a good one. Baby Dead. The ten-monti-old baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smapt died yestereay afternoon at 12:30. The little child took sick Saturday and a physician was summoned. He dic} not think the child very sick, but she rapidly sank Sun- day forenoon. The funeral was held from: the residence on America avenue at 3 o’clock this afternoon Rev. McLeod officiat- ing, and the remains where in- tary. Contracts Let. At the meeting of the board of supervisors of the township of Bemidji Saturday two contracts were let. One was to. Andrew Hoff and called for the clearing of a road between sections 23 and 24, three-quarters of a mile in length and four rods wide. The other contract was let to John Soper and was for pulling the stumps and grading the road be tween sections 28 and 29. Printed Picture. The Duluth Evening Herald of Saturday contained a half tone picture of the Bemidji base ball team. « The picture was four columns wide and below it was given a write-up of the team with the splendid record it has made during the season, The Mjnne- apolis’ Times also contained a very. flattetmg “write-up of the cl.un The wax, the candle and the- seal | 5} Ylare used in sealing up returns| - The new law is a|: good thing for the cognty and the| -5 ing of many thousands gf dollars| & w W W w W ¥ Season and Occasion. h Startling, Sweeping Sale of Character Suits at25c,33cand 40con the Dollar' High Owpyrizht, 1904, by . Kuppeabeimer & 09 Hschnelderfiros The Clothiers. Out of the grand handled by our store durmg the past six months we have less than $2,000. 00 worth on hand, To clear our counters 7 thoroughly of all odd lots, short lots, we * are offermg in light, medium and heavy weight Suits the most marvelqus cloth ing bargains. Same Suits, formerly marked $16, $15, $14 and $12, all in- § cluded at your choice “ 8 Bovs Balbrigean Underwear in plain colors, worth 50c; at choice for - - 23¢ Boy\ Suits, sizes 3 to 8 in 8- piece Sailor or Kton styles; $4.00, $3.00 and $2.50 Suits all bunc hed at choice $1.65 Men sNe"lwee ‘Shirts in Ma- dr'fi, pPrc:),le and- cheviots; or blue and fancy sh"ipeq worth §3.00, for - $! 15 Men'’s Pr ench Balbnogan Un-| Men’ 88 IMPRESSIVE AND APPEALING MEN'S BARGAINS! tra heavy and [talian finish; worth $1.00; here for - n n ) n n n n n an n n & Your money back . If You Want It . . stock of Suits 33&5‘35&!325%’533’ <> o Botoni g o s Black Sateen Shirts,ex- 30¢ derwear irplain black or Navy Blue and Tobacco Brown Hosiery for Pon shoes; lisle thread, silk embroidery and joequard effects - ‘fancy colors; worth 50c and 75c, at choice 38¢c Men’s Straw Hats in shapes, 50c and were all sold for notless |Odds and ends in Men’s High- grade Udderwedr; plain pink than 75¢; choice for - 20¢ 2SI B3 % n n " m n m M " n m n n mn m