Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 20, 1905, Page 4

1 ! APPRAISERS FILE REPORT Work of Commissioners in Condemnation Proceed- ings is Finished. SURVEY OF RAILWAY HAS BEEN SLIGHTLY CHANGED. Awards Made by Appraisers Con- sidered Fair—Owners May Protest, However. The report of J, H. French, Matt Phibbs and O, M. Skinvik, appraisers in the condemnation proceedings instituted by the Minneapolis, Red Lake & Mani- toba railway company to secure right of way through certain lots in Swedback’s and Carson’s ad ditions to Bemidji, was filed at the office of Clerk of Court Rhoda this forenoon, and the work of the commissioners is now finish- ed. It now lies with the railway company and the owners of the lots affected by the railway whether or not to accept the re- port as it stands or appeal the matter to the courts for settle- ment. Following is a list of the awards made: Cora B. Carson, for five lots in Carson’s addition, $621.65. Arthur- Brose, two lots and house in Carson’s addition, $707.35. I. W. Langaard, one lot in Car- son’s addition, $125. Bemidji Brewing company, property in Carson’s addition and damage to plant, $1200. Chas. J. Swedback, two lots in Swedback’s addition, $350. By the changing of the origi nal survey of the railway, the line is made so that it does not affect a number of property own- ers whose lots were formerly crossed by the survey, and some of the owners who were notified that their property would be condemned were not awarded any damages by the commission- ers. The awards as made by the appraisers is considered as fair as could possibly be made under the circumstances, but a number of the property owners feel that the amount to which they are en- titled by the report is less than the real value of the lands, as an After fifty-one years of keeping at it Rightness and Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes are too firmly wedded ever to be divorced. The mark of Rightness: PRI _ SCHNEIDER BROS., Exclusive Dealers. Bemidjii . Minn. (BIG TIME AT | - TENSTRIKE Ladies Will Give Church Benefit Entertainment Th'is Evening. The ladies of T nstrike will give an entertainment this even- ing at the Stechman hotel in that city for the beneiit of the Epis- sopal church. The entertain- ment will be directly in charge of Mrs. M. L. Knappen, who has been arranging for the event for some time past. A number of Bemidji speakers will be present among them being Judge L. G. Pendergast, who will deliver a lecture on “The Charge of the First Minnesota at Geltysburg,” and P. J. Russell, who will choose for his subject “The Russo-Jap: anese War.” The Bemidji Glee club, composed of Mrs. Pryor, Misses Bailey, Boyer, Haldeman and Dickinson (accumpanist),and Messrs. Jerrard and Lucas, will also be present to render a vum- ber of vocal selections. Others from Bemidji who will attend the affair .are Mrs. Thos. Bailey, Misses Beulah Brannon and Capitola Stewart and Messrs. E. H. Winter and C. Lucas. Saw Mrs. Chadwick. John Washburn returned Sat- urday night from Cleveland, Ohio, where he was called by a message announcing the critical illness of his mother, who is slightly improved but yet ina serious condition. ~Mr. Wash- burn was among those who caught a glimpse of Mrs. Cassie Chadwick while the woman was being taken from the jail to her home, where she was allowed to select that portion of her per- sonal property exempt from seiz- urs, after which she was again taken back to jail. Real Estate Changes. During the past week T.J. Miller has disposed of the follow- ing property: The James Wine- brener cottage on American avenue to Robert Midtlying at a price of $600: the O. W. Mitchell home on Beltramiavenueto S, C. Vincent for $800; the farm of George Clark to J. H. Scribner at $500, and the David Booth farm of 160 acres to J. H. Scribner at a price of 'eplOOO School Meeting Tonight. A meeting of the school board will be held this eveniug at the office of the superintendent at the school house, at which the question of whether or not to hold an election for the purpose of voting bonds of the district to provide additional room will be decided. It is very probable that the board will decide to hold an election, and the date will in all probability be fixed for April 1. Dance Wednesday Evening. Wednesday evening at Masonic hall the Royal Neighbors will give another of their social dances to which members of the order and friends are cordially invited. These functions given by the Royal Neighbors have proved ex- ceedingly pleasant und have been thoroughly enjoyed by all who have attended. A Favorite Remedy for Babies. Its pleasant taste and prompt cures have made Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy a favorite with the mothers of small children. It quickly cures their coughs and ‘colds and prevents any danger of pneumonia or other serious consequences. For sale by Bark- er’s Drug Store. Court Grinds Tomorrow. Judge M. A. Spooner re- turned yesterday afternoon from the Twin Cities and tomorrow morning will convene the spring term of district court. Grand and petit jurors have been arriv- ing during the day and the usual court grind will be commenced in full swing. Nothing can be better than the best—Mark’s lung Balsam is the best. entire lot is rendered practically useless even though the railway may cross only a small portion of it. It is possible thata number of protests will be filed, and at least one of ‘the owners has de- clared that he would not accept the amount awarded him. Stephens Drainage Law En- dorsed by Senate in Com- mittee of the Whole. Senator A. D. Stephens ar- rived in Crookston yesterday morning from St. Paul, the sen. ate having adjourned till 4 o’clock this afternoon. lation of special interest to the Northern portion of the state Senator Stephens said: ““The prospects for the passage of the drainage law seems to be bright. Its provisions are identi- cal with those of the old law practically, with the addition of a provision allowing the draining of meandered private lakes. commi.tee of the whole in the!® senate Friday the bill was recom- mended to pass and was placed on the calendar. It will probably be reached Tuesday when 82 votes are necessary for its pas- sage. “There was considerable op- position from the duck hunters of the Twin Cities who prefer that the lakes and swamps be left as they are, for fear draining them would spoil duck hunting, but I do not believe the stiff fight they have put up will avail them|: anything. Instead of having duck ponds for shooting, if the meandered lakes are drained there will be more wheat fields fer chicken shooting.” Coughs All Night, But Quickly Cured by Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. “ A few morningsago Mr. J. G. Smitherman, a good citizen of this place, came to the store for medicine,” says Dr. Parnell, of Maplesville, Ala. ‘“He was so hoarse that he could hardly talk and said that he had coughed a1l the night before. I sold him a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and told him that if it 1id not relieve him he might bring the bottle back and get his money. I saw him the next morning carrying the bottle to the store where he works, and he told me it done him more good than any medicine he ever used.’’ For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. No Appointments Tonight. Owing to the departure of Mayor Ludington this afternoon for Crookston, the appointments that were to have been made at the meeting of the city council this evening will inall probability be laid over to the next regular meeting of the board. The other routine business of the council will be transacted, however. Barlow’s Best is flour’s best. David Philips, the popular brakeman onthe M. & I. who has been running between Be- midji and Brainerd, has received notice of his promotion to con- ductor, and yesterday took the first train out of Bemidji. Mr. Philips will handle a logger for the present and will run between Northome and Brainerd. “Con’’ Wittman, who twirled for the Koochiching base ball team Jast season, was in the city today enroute to Minneapolis, where he will spend a few days with relatives before taking up his position as one of the pitchers with the Winnipeg Northern league team for the coming sea- son, Ben Anderson and H. N. Tweten of Shotley township ar- rived in the city this morning. Mr. Anderson will serve as a petit juror at the coming term of district court, while Mr. Tweten went to Cass Lake this afternoon to look after land business before the U. S. land office in that city. Mrs. Wm. Peterson was brought to the city this morning from Blackduck and confined at St. Anthony’s hospital, where she will be treated for a compli- cation of diseases. Mrs. Peter- son has suffered for some time past and her condition is corsid- ered quite serious. Barlow’s Best is flour’s best. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. A A A A A A A A AN WANTED —- Waiter and dish- washer at the City hgtel. WANTED—To rent room house. Add e or six Ss box 376, Bemidji. Barlow’s B‘%Bk flour’s best. Regarding legis- | persis In i E‘“‘d by a sense of gratitude h tell you your remedy has done mein nenuo Contagious Blood Poison. Among other symptoms I wasse wverely lflxmd with Rhenmatism, and s nlmosi past going. The disease hold upon my system; my blood was thor- oughlyp;msoned with' the virus. I lost in weight, was run down, had sore throat, eruptions, splotches and other evldenm of the disease. I was trulyin a bad sha; when I began the use of §. S. 8., but tent use of it brought me ont of my trouble safe ‘aznfl soun'.t‘!f andhl h::e ‘ho? courage to publicly testi ytot e virtues your great blood remedy, ., and to recommend it to all blood pmson ‘suffer~ ers, sincerely believing if it is taken ac- rdmg to directions, and given a fair tial; it will thoroughly eliminate every cle of the virus. JAMES CURRAN, Stark Hotel, Greensburg, Pa. Painful swellin, mthe ins, red erup™ tions upon the ?m soxfsmmthemo\llh and 1oss of hair and eycbrows, are some of the symptoms of this vile disease. S.S. S. is an antidote for the awful virus that attacks and destroys even the bones. ‘other mineral ingredient. We offer $1,000 for proof that 1t is not absolutely veget- able. Home freat- ment book gwmfi the symptoms an other _interesting and valuable infor- mation about this disease, malled free. Our ph; cians advise free those who write us, The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. GENERAL HAWLEY DEAD. Former Senator From Connecticut Ex- pires at Washington. ‘Washington, March 20.—General Joseph R.Hawley, for nearly twenty- four years United S:ates senator from Connecticut, died early in the morning eight years of age. Death came peace- fully after a stupor lasting with but slight interruptions since Wednesday afternoon. At his bedside when the end came were Mrs. Hawley, her three GENERAL JOSEPH R. HAWLEY. daughters and Major Hooks, for a long time messenger to the committee ou military affairs of the senate. General Hawley’s active career in the senate came to an end in Decem- ber, 1902, when failing health com- pelled him to relinquish his legislative work. Congress at its last session paid General Hawley a tribute by plac- ing him on the retired list as a briga- dier general. He and General Oster- haus were the only American citizens ever placed on the retired list of the regular army who had not served in the regular army. WITH ALL ON BOARD. Schooner Pearl Believed to Have Been Lost at Sea. San Francisco, March 20.—Advices S. S. 8. contains no Mercury, Potash or | § at his residence in this city, seventy- | It would be hard to realize a larger or better assortment of the New Spring Bazaar Store Dress Goods than this store can show you. New Colored Mohair Suitings 2 are destined to be the most popular and stylish of the New Spring 1 ress Fabrics. We have them in a beautiful variety of new and popular “colors that will appeal to the most particular buyers.” Prices from 50¢ to $1.50 yd. e e se—— 1lot Men’s Working Shirts dark colors; regu‘. ar price 60c; sale price 39¢ The McKibbin Hat is not surpassed by any $4 Hat on the market. We sell them. 1 lot Men’s Lined Gloves; full assortment of col- ors and sizes; regu- ular price $1.25; now 76¢ MEN’S FURNISHINGS We sell the McKibbin Hat none better made; try one 1 lot Workingmen’s Sus- penders worth to 35¢; ' now 13¢ We also carry a full line of Men’s Working Gloves; prices from 50c to $1.50 Our entire Iine of Men’s Fur Lined Caps; plain and fancy colors; $1.25'and $1.50 gradesat 8'7¢ Ghe BAZAAR STORE RTINS Our entire line of Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters in broken lots to go at 207, discount. 1 lot Men’s Unlined Kid and Mocha Gloves, worth up to $1.00; to close at 49¢ ! lot Men’s Heavy Work- ing Shoes, the kind you pay %1 75 for; at the Bazaar you pay $1.87 Name Unchanged. The chief point of interest in the election held at Koochiching was whether the name of the vil lage should be changed from In- ternational Falls back to Kooch- iching. The matter has been agitated for some time past, but the result of the vot> was a de- cided surprise, standing 80 to 20| against the change. The follow- ing officers were elected: L. H. Slocum, president; R. S. McDon- ald, Roger Mercier and E B, Peterson, trustees; J. H. Drum- mond, recorder; A. L. Sheldon, treasurer; George H. Walsh and D. J. Glendenning, justices of the peace; Joseph Riley, con- stable. Lecture by E. A. Trask. E. A. Trask will deliver a lect- ure upon astronomy, his subject being, “The Earth and Its Satel lite,” at the Presbyterian church Friday evening. This is one of a series of lectures which Mr. Trask has delivered on astron- omy at various cities throughout Minnesota; the lectures have met with popular success and are highly spoken of by all eritics. The lecture will be given under the auspices of the young peo- ple’s society of the church and the proceeds will go to ward pay- ing for one of the church win- dows which thesociety has agreed to provide, Mr. Trask donating i the lecture for this purpose. Letter to Mr. R Gilmore, Bemidji, Minn. Dear Sir: You understand chemistry; how’d you like to earn $1000? Devoe lead-and zinc—thats the name of cur paint thattakes fewer gallons than mixed paint and wears twice as long as lead-- and-oil—is made of white lead, white zine, its color, turpentine dryer, and linseed oil. If any chemist finds any aduls- eration in this paint we’ll pay his bill and $1000 besides. It’s nobody’s business what we put in our paint, of course; but we want it known. For lead- and zinc and linseed oil, ground together by machinery, are the i stufl to paint with; and lead-and- oil mixed by hand is not. We want it known that one word describes the best paint in the world; and that word is Devoe. Are you going to paint? Yours Truly . W. Devoe & Co. 92 New York and Chicago P.S. W. M. Ross sells our paint. There is no lever so powerful as plain and simple facts—Mark’s Lung Balsam will cure your cough. Wrestling Match. A second wrestling match has been arranged between F. W. Donovan of Minneapolis and E. C. Hanks of Walla Walla, Wash- ington to take place at the Star Theatre one week from tonight. The former match was well at- tended and was a fine exhibition of science and strength. The match next Monday will be for a purse of $50 and the winner to take the gate receipts. At the last match there were three falls and actual wrestling lasted one hour and five minutes. Interest in the match is considerable and it will doubtless be largely at- tended next Monday evening. “YOUR MONEY IS NO GOOD” and will be refunded to you if after us. ing half a bottle of THE FAMOUS RHEUMATISM and BLOOD CURE you are not satisfied with results, ‘This is our guarantee which goes with every bottle. For Sale and Guaranteed Only by French & Co., from Unga, Alaska, dated March 10, via Valdez, March 17, state that the schooner Pearl, which sailed from here Dec. 7 last for Sanak, Alaska, had not yet arrived. New lumber and other wreckage has drifted ashore at Sanak and it is thought that the vessel with all on hoard, numbering thirty-six per- sons, was lost on a rock off Sanak. | DEAL IS CARRIED THROUGH PEABODY RESIGNS AND M’DON- ALD BECOMES GOVERNOR OF COLORADO. Denver, March, 20.—Lieutenant Gov- ernor Jesse F. McDonald has been sworn in as governor of Colorado. The bargain made by leaders of the opposing Republican factions of Colo- rado to take the governor's chair from Alva Adams, Democrat, and to seat in It Lieutenant Governor Jesse F. Mc- Donald after permitting James H. Pea- body to hold it for one day has been carried to a conclusion by the resigna- tion of Peabody and the swearing in of McDonald. Governor Peabody transacted prac- tically no business of state while in the office of governor. He received many callers, who urged him not to resign, and also many mes- sages of the same import by telegraph and telephone. To all of these he re- plied that he did not care to hold the chair. He said that he was tired of the worry and excitement of his cou- test and wished to go back to his bank in Canyon City. Lieutenant (iovernor McDonald re- luctantly takes the chair which Gov- ernor Peabody resigned after forcing Governor Adams out. He has taken no part in the bitter fight over the governorship which has been waged | | ever since the election on Nov. 8. Senator Arthur Cornforth, president- pro tempore of the senate, becomes acting lieutenant governor by the ele- vation of Lieutenant Governor McDon- 2ld to the office of chief executive. All members are requested to be present at the meeting of the Modern Sa.manfians this eyening as business of considerable im EESESEESCEEE EEEESETEEE cEEETEEE §‘§5E§§'% n L AT1 ION: " n ) : n Before buying your Summer Dress Goods, kindly give us a few moménts n mn of your time and you will be convinced that we are showing a larger and ,‘\ more complete line than last season. z: patterns are taken. sell Silk Shirt Waist Suit Patterns. The most popular style of Dress Goods; look them over before the best Ginghams. We have 75 bolts of Red Seal, AFC and Amoskeag Ginghams that we will at 10¢, 12ic and L5c. s oy o o e 7 e \ - Ladies’ Neckwear. The latest wear at prices that will surely please you. New York styles in Neck- Remember satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded. E. H. WINTER & CO. General Merchandise. , Bemxdn. Minn. e 1 !