Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 8, 1905, Page 4

LOOKS LIKE BUILDING Minnesota & International Calls for Deeds for The Right of Way. COVERING TERRITORY FROM NORTHOME TO RIPPLE. Action Indidates the Probability of Raiiroad Building This Spring. Yesterday settlers living along the survey of the Minnesota & International received deeds from the compavy with the re- quest for the signatures grant- ing the company right of way from Northome to-Ripple. About twelve months ago the company. asked the settlers what they de- maned for the land and the deeds all run according to the terms asked by the settlers at that time. This action on the part of the company is a strong indication that the road will be extended at least to Ripple this spring and summer. Two years ago when the road was built to Northome, work was commenced on it with- in 60 days from the date that the settlers received the deeds for signature granting the company the right of way. The survey calls for the build- ing of about 32 miles of road from Northome to Ripple and about the same distance from Ripple to Koochiching, Wedded Today. Today at one -o’clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J, O. Harris of this city o-curred the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Ness and Mr. Martin Stennick, Rev. Thomas Broomfied, performing the ceremony. Miss Mellum was | bridesmaid and G. W. Harris acted as best man. After the ceremony an elaborate wedding dinner was served. Both bride and groom are well known in Be- midji. They will make their home at Tenstrike, where both have lived for some time past and where Mr. Stennick is manager of the Hotel Richards. Preparmg Assessment Rolls. County Auditor Wilmann and his force of deputies are prepar- ing the assessment rolls of the county, which will be forwarded to the several town clerks in the near future. The documents give the amount and rate of tax- ation of the townships for the year 1904 and will be used as a basis for computing the 1905 assessment. PRINCESS Grocery Co. Don’t forget that our line of Canned Goods is the best. Our Princess Brand Coffees and Teas cannot be beaten. We are selling those Fancy Ringrose, Dill, Medium Sweets and Sour Pickles Don’t forget our line of Bon Bon Boxes Fancy Chocolate Candy Candy at wholesale prices Genuine Lether Cigar Cases Case Pipes Pocket Books Tole Pouches Mixed Nuts Home Made Tafty Ripe Tomatoes Cucumbers Radishes Lettuce Celery Candy Extra Select Oysters Fancy Gréening Apples, $2.25 per barrel. Princess Grocery Co M. E. CARSON, Mgr Phone 282 SPECIAL TERM HELD TODAY Judge Spooner Hears Argu- ments of Attorneys in Five Cases. A special term- of the district court of Beltrami county was held today by Judge Spooner, several matters of local interest being heard. Arguments of the attor neys on the application for a new trial in the case of J. H, Allen vs. Theodore Knutson were heard. the plaintiff and Bailey & Me- Donald the defendant. The case of J. W. Speelman vs. Jacob Prom was tried, the object of the action being to sef aside an order of the justice court. Bailey & McDonald represented the plain- tiff and E. F. Crawford the de- fendant. E. F. Crawford, as at- torney for the school district of Funkley. presented a petition signed by the trustees of the school board asking that a cer- tain tract of land be set aside and appraised, sothat the district might purchase the land for a school site. In the case of Domi- nick Broughton ¥s. the Great Northern Rallway company, At- torney Wilkinson of Crookston, who appeared for the plaintiff, demurred from the complaint, setting up that the complaint does not set forth sufficient facts to warrant an action. The di- vorce case of Greene vs. Green is being tried this afternoon. No decisions have been rendered by Judge Spooner as yet. YOUNG STORE IS NOW OPEN J. P. Young Re-engages in the Grocery Business at His OId Stand. J. P. Young, who was formerly associated with Messrs. Ives and Troppman in the Bazaa: Store, but who recently sold out his in- terests to O’Leary & Bowser,has reopened inthe building formerly occupied by him on Minnesota avenue with a new stock of groceries. - Mr. Young has been engaged in the mercantile busi- ness in this city for several years past, is well known to the people of Bemidji, and will without a doubt command a large share of the trade of the city. The inter- ior of tl.e store building has been thoroughly renovated and repair- ed and is now one of the most up- to- date establishments of the kind in northern Minnesota. Collars, collars for 5 cents at Schneider Bros. “The Heart of Maryland” was presented to a crowded house at the City Opera house last night and proved to be what was claimed for it—the best attrac- tion at the playhouse during the season. The company was made up of artists of renowned ability, and everything was carried on with an easiness of manner and action known only to those who have served their time as actors before criticising audiences. The play was written by David Belasco and the theme is similar to ““Old Kentucky,” “Way Down Fast” and -kindred attractions, but portrays with more vividness the characters produced. Miss Eulalia Bennett, as the heroine, Maryland Calvert, produced a marked impression upon the audience, and in the climaxes showed remarkable ability as an actress. Her fine stage presence together with her able interpre- tation of the play, won the sym- pathy of the audience at the very beginning and held it until the tinale. The character of Colonel Thorpe, the villian, was ably pre- sented by William F, Walcott and B.J. Murphy as the grave dig- ger appeared well. The com- pany includes many other notably popular artists, among whom are Arthur E. Sprague, Oscar Nor- fieet, John M. Stephens, Francis Charlton, Edwin L. Bennison, Robert McIntyre, Harold Salter, W. Arthur Jeffries, Florence Foster, Alice Fitch and Florence Rossland. Chester McKusick represented [ PROGRESS Annual Meeting of the Ladies Library Associa- tion Yesterday. MRS. A, E. HENDERSON ELECT- ED PRESIDENT. Notable Record Made by The Association for the Year = Just Ended. The annual meeting of the Ladies Library Association was held at the court house yester- day afternoon with a good at- tendance. The principal busi- ness was the election of officers which resulted as follows: Mrs. A, E. Henderson, presi- dent; Mrs. Wm. McCuaig, first vice president; Mrs. M. G. Hays; second vice president; Miss Clara Loud, secretary; Mrs. W. A, Gould, treasurer. -The executive board which has immediate charge of thelibrary is as follows: Mesdames Torrance, Spooner, Foster, Brooks, Gould, Richards, Bowser; Boss, and Roberts and Miss Clara Loud. Mrs. W. A. Gould, the treas- urer, read the following' report for the year: CASH RECEIVED From Dues.............H% 58 00 From Donations......... 339 00 From Fines.. - 2123 From Sale of Dupl!cate Books . s 3 65 From Dance Money AAAAA 25 $443 13 Total Cash Received CASH PAID OUT For Books §223 52 For Librarian 7 00 For Janitor.. 17 50 For Supphes, Purmnw (5 (RS s 42 81 For Freight and Drayage 10 35 For Lumber.......... .. 8 80|, Total Cash Paid Out $377 98 Balance on hand §65.15. It was just a year ago that the association was formed. Bemidji had then no library whatever but the ladies took the matter very much in earnestand within a few months had a nucleus of several hundred books, library rooms were obtained in the court house and the library opened, Mrs. E. E. McDonald being the first librarian, and being succeeded by Mrs. E. R. Ryan the present librarian. The number of books in the library at present is about 1200. The library is steadily growing in fayor and during January over 500 books were drawn by par- tons. A large number of new books were lately received and altogether the library is ina most satisfactory condition. Visiting Schools. Superintendent J. J. Regan left this afternoon for the west- ern part of the county and will visit all the schools in the western towns of the county before his return. As heis not in posses- sion of full information as to the number of schools in session the length of his trip is problema- tical. Lecture Tonight. Mr. Erwood will lecture again this evening at the court house, his subject being, “The Rise and Progress of Spiritualism.” At the close of the lecture Mr. Erwood will give a number of readings. All are cordially in- vited to the services. Trouble With Truants. A number of truants have escaped the school room during the past few days, and Prof. Ritchie was very busy this morn- ing rounding up the offenders. The parents of the boys have been notified and their return to the school will follow. Will Get Bail Tonight. ‘Wm. Doyle, who has been held at the Cass county jail at Walker charged with haviag attempted to hold Wp a Cass Lake saloon, will be brought to the city tonight and Judge Spooner will hear an application for the prisoner’s re- lease upon bail secured in this city. Friends to Doyle are con- fident the appllca.tmn will be granhed ¢ |Is a Candidate for Justice of the Peace to Succeed Reynolds. It is not generally known that Mz, T. J. Miller has had anappli- cation in the pocket of the Mayor for the appointment to this posi- tion since the resignation of the former incombent Mr, J. L. Rey- nolds. Mr. Miller has had a long and successful business career run- ning back over a period of more than 35 years. He'is a man past 55 years of age and has done busi- ness with the public on his own account since the age of 18 years. Mr. Miller would rather there would be no appointment made | < at present but leave it until the spring election as there is only | about one month before the elec- tion. But if the Mayor and Council think best to make an appointment he would like their < support. THINKS HE’S A SCIENTIST Peculiar Affliction of Man Sent to the County Jail This Morning. Joe Sheppard was sentenced to aterm of ten days at the county jail this morning by Judge Pendergast, and unless he recovers during that time from a peculiar mental affliction he will be taken hefere Probate Judge M. A. Clark tobe examined as to his sanity. Sheppard was picked up by the police at an early hour this morning and taken to the city jail. He showed signs of an unbalanced mind, and when ar- raigned before Judge Pender- gast today was drawn' into a lengthy conversation which de- veloped the fact that the man thinks that he is a scientist. He believes that he has madea thorough study of telepathy and that he has prepared a story on the subject which will appear in the Chicago newspapers -to- mMOrrow. Go to the Ba- zaarfor your piano tickets IMPORTED SALTS MOHAIR Among the many New Goods this season which will be strong favorites are the LONDON LUSTEN Brown &-\W hite Which we are now showing. Blue & White ....Corset Cover Embroideries.... 2 SHIRT WAIST CHECKS 2 ‘We have them in T né& Brown The Piano Contest ends on Mareh Ist SPLASH VOILS &Red § i We have just received a fine lot of Corset Cover Embnoxdenes f:om 15 to lb inches wide. A beautiful collection of new patterns to select from. Remembm the ear ly buyer get‘s the choicest patterns. % e Ghe BAZAAR STORE . o o i Asks An Accounting. Clark Clay bas instituted a suit in the district court of Hennepin county to compel an accounting of the estate of the late Patrick O’Malley, by Charles J. O'Mal- ley, adminstrator. The plaintiff claims he is being defraunded out of his half interest in his de- ceased partner’s $43,000 estate. Mr. Clay was the co partner of Patrick O’Malley in a log, and lumber business. He alleges that Charles O’Malley, admin- strator, has refused to recognize his claims, and has proceeded to distribute the estate among the legal heirs. The plaintiff asks for a temporary injunction pre- venting a final distribution of the estate now in the probate court. Both are well known in Bemidji. Nothing can be better than the | best—Mark’s lung Balsam is the best. ging | Another Case of Rheumatism Cured by Chamberlains Pain Balm The efficacy of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm in the reliefof rheu- matism is being demonstrated daily. Parker Triplett of Grigs- by, Va., says that Chamberlain’s Pain Balm gave him permanent relief from rheumatism in the back when everything else failed, and he would not be without-it. For sale at Barker’s drug store. To Be Married. Miss May Burington of this city will within a short time be married to Mr. Frank H. Dor- man of Minneapolis. The cere- mony will take place in Minne- apolis and the couple will make their home there. There is no lever so powerful as plain and simple facts—Mark’s Lung Balsam wlll cure your | cough. When You Have a Cold. The first action when you have a cold should be to relieve the lungs. This is best accomplished by the free use of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. This remedy liquefies the tough mucus and causes its expulsion from the air cells of the lungs, produces a free expectoration, and opens the secretions, A complete cure soon follows. Sold at Barker's drug store. Trustees to Meet. There will be a meeting of the trustees of the Presbyterian church at the office of Attorney G. W. Campbell in the Miles Block this evening at which it -is expected that organization will be affected and plans will be laid for the year. Get you a supply of collars for 5cents each or 50 cents per dozen at Schneider Bros. | Schneider Bros. GIGANTIC SALE] Will Continue for One Week Owing to the many urgent requests from people living outside of Bemidji whe have not been able to attend cur great sale, we have concluded to continue our great sale for one week that they may have an opportunity to purchase High Grade Clothing at Manu- facturers’ Cost This sale will positively end : at 10:30 P. M. Few people probably realize what a tremendous loss we have taken during this sale. We have placed on sale the production of America’s most skilled wholesale tailors, the STEIN-BLOCH, CO., ROCHESTER. N. Y., CLOTHING, sacrificing our immense stock of Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes without one single reserve. All business records in the Clothing History of Bemidji and Northern Minnesota were broken during the first ten days of this Gigantic Sale. People who doubted were convinced when they saw the full hearted reduetion of prices on our High Grade Merchandise, and that every statement set forth by SCHNEIDER BROS. was bona fide. We wish to thank our customers for their confidence and good will they have shown us durmg this sale and soliciting the patronage of others who wish to benefit, we are Respectfully Yours, SCHNEIDER BROS. | | iSaturday, | eb’y ll | | |