Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 16, 1905, Page 4

WILL CUT ALL NEXT WINTER Cedar Men Prepare to Finish Work in Vicinity of Blackduck. The cedar companies who have operated in the vicinity of Black- duck are now establishing camps and otherwise preparing for the winter season. Three camps are under construction, within four miles of Blackduck, the Thief River Falls Cedar company, the Chicago Coal and Lumber com- pany and Wetting & Co. each put-| ting up one camp. Itis stated these three companies intend to finish cutting all their cedar in the vicinity of Blackduck next winter. Cedar cutting has been cdrried on close to Blackduck for the past four years, but there still remains a large quantity, and it is doubted whether the companies can finish cutting next winter. Good Success With Suppei‘. The supper and social given | last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ludington by the ladies of St. Philip’s Catholic church drew out a large number and the sum realized was highly satisfactory to the ladies. Sup- per was served on the lawn, which was beautifully decorated with well arranged electric lights and Japanese lanterns. ® The Bemidji | band rendered a concert during the progress of the supper. Laborer Cut to Pnecer by Train, St. Paul, Sept. 16.—Sam Peterson, a section man on the Northern Pa cific road, was cut to pieces and frag-| for 150 ments of his yards bridge Whitall sireet, was etween the when an extra freight train on the Minneapolis and St. Louis road cut him down. body sc Mi: The German emperor has sent Ital-; den TForeign Minister Tittoni for the Calabria earthquake v Dispatches to Dun’s Review indicate that there is little cause for com plaint regarding trade conditions. Seveunteen persons were injured mone seriously, in a collision between two trolley cars on the Kansas City- Leaveuworth line near Leavenworth, Kan. Lightning struck the Hax-Smith Furniture company’s wholesale house at St. Joseph, Mo., during a severe electrical stor and it was totally destroyed, causing a loss of $200,000. Engineer Turner dropped dead in the cab of his Immnnll\{ as he was about to apy ' top EBrie railroad’s Chicago U‘HUL k as the Pacific express, at N. Y. The Costa Rican government has been com ‘lul energet rth an concern, to t accidents, includi two col resulting in seven deaths, have occurred on its lines in one month. nine slons 0| daughter Ella the body of the young +| woman °| Mr. Berry s WILL RECEIVE . NEW TEACHERS Reception Will Be Tendered at School House Friday Evening. The teachers employed at the public schools in Bemidji who are now teaching their first term: in this city will be tendered a reception at the high school building next Friday evening. The reception committee will be composed of the teachers "who have been employed in the schools previous to this year and | will consist of the following: Misses Emma Leyde, Della Mi- ler, Nellie Covell. Jessie Pender-| gast, Lillian Stohl, Nellie Hard- ing, Hattie Allen, Adelia Bright, Mrs. Elizabeth Dwyer, Gertrude Folk and Prof. A.P. Ritchie. The teachers who will be re- ceived are the following: Misses Maude Hayden, Mahel Brown, | Skinner, Olson, Clara Loud, Floy Donaldson. Patrons of the school will be cordially invited to attend the affair and become acauainted with those who have in charge the education of ‘their children. Vandalism at Buena Vista. Considerable property has been destroyed in the vicinity of Buena Vista by vandals during the past two or three weeks, and it is pos- siple that an 1nvestigation of the affair will be made. Several in- stances of vandalism are reported among them being the destuuc- tion of a boat belonging to R. H. Dickinson and the burningofa hay . stack belonging to J. W. Speelman, DRIVEN TO COMMIT SUICIDE. | Publication of Untrue Story Cause of Young Woman’'s Death. New York, Sept. 16.—Lorenzen Berry, a carpenter of West Medford, Mass., has identified as that of his who committed suicide on| Wednesday in the Hotel Manhattan.! She was a stenographer in her home town, he said. Mr. Berry declared that the publication of an untrue story in a Boston paper a year ago that his daughter had run away with a mar ried man was the cause of her self- [ destruction. The next day, Mr. Berry said, it turned out that she had mere- Iy been on her vacation alone. Al- though tne paper published a retrac-| tion, Mr rry added, the injury.done i her w 8 aud she never recov- : ered from it, but grew more and more : dow! and morose. X ny daughier would go,” “it would seem as 1 1s ready to point to her who had been mixed up in a ceful afiair. Then she went hume to wcl\ emplo nc nt somebody rea(h the ea e would h\ remain. T until m ed several times 14 not bear it any $2800.00 cash takes this $4000.00 property (Situated 5! Miles East of Bemidji and 3 Miles North of Rosby) House is 24x32. Has stone well water. look this up. Further ROSBY, - Larve barn, 25x30-16. with ahout 600, 000 feet standing timber, plenty of fruit and shade trees planted. This is the finest home be- tween Bemidji and Cass Lake. information can be had from J. B. HANSON, or JOHN NORBO, foundation and cellar. Good 160-acres rich land 1t will pay investors to MII\NES()TA or write owner o Z. W. LINDBORG, 832 Mississippi Ave,, Portla.nd Ore. GIVE HAYDN’S SYMPHONY | i Cabe of St. Paul arrived in the tcity last night to remain here for ¢ {a short time inspecting the goods sy R ) longer.” | !bable that no violations of the Children’s Orchestra of Twenty Five Pieces Plan- ned by Mrs. Foster. The pupils of Mrs. R. B. Fos- ter will shortly give a rendition of Haydn’s Kinder Symphone and the occasion will doubtless be one of the most notable musical events ever ~given in the city. The or- chestra will consist of twenty five pieces including piano, violin, bass viol, drum and numerous other instrument. The attempt isan ambitious one but that it will be carried toa successful conclusion no one who knows Mrs, Foster can doubt. Mrs. Roster wili be assisted by her sister, Mrs. Thompson, whose recent visit to Bemidji so delight- ed the music lovers of the city. Forty Years Ago Today. It is just 40 years today since George Bardwell, an old soldier who has made Bemidii his home for over 10 years, was dismissed from the U. S. army after serving four years in the Civil war. was dismissed from the service at Fort Snelling on Saturday, Sept. 16,1865. Mr. Bardwell, althought heis nearly 72 years of age, is straight as an arrow and enjoys good health. Fall Skirts Our fall line of Ladies’ dress skirts and walkings skirts just arrived and they are snappy and stylish as well as full value for your money. See our line before buying elsewhere. The Pazaar Store 'PURE FOOD MAN HERE TODAY State Inspector John McCabe Examining Foods in Be- midji Stores. Pure Food Inspector John Mec- sold in Bemidji. During the forenoon Mr. McCabe visited several business houses in the city but failed tofind any irregu- larity as to the quality of the goods handled. Several saloons were visited but so far everything has shown up well and it is pro- pure food laws will be found in Bemidji. Mr. McCabe will “de- vote some time to the inspection of grocery houses throughout the city before returning to St. Paul. 3 Land Was Not Sold. The Pioneer in an article a few days ago stated thata tract of land near Solway comprising about 22,000 acres had been sold for less than $2 per acre. The Pioneer was misinformed as to the character of the transaction, which was simply a mortgage deed given by W. R. Taitof St. Paul and C. §S. Loveland of Beadle, S. D, toLL F. FAston of LaCrosse, Wis. PHYSICIANS STILL IN DARK. Conclusive Diagnosis of Baron Ko mura’s lliness Impossible. New York, Sept. 16.—Although Edward G. Janeway was called intcj: consultation by the physicians already attending Baron Komura, the Japa ‘nese peace envoy, it was afterwnrd .announced that a conclusive dlagnosxs of the baron’s illness was still impos- He! l-‘l_l;l{lil‘lllllllllelllllllllllllll WYLIE GETS - THE SERVICE State Railroad and Ware- house Commission De- cides Contest. Congressman Halvor Steener- son, attorney for Wylie and the people of that vicinity in the re- cent contest against the Great! Northern Railway for service! over the branch line from St.| Hilaire to Wiylie, this worning received the decision of the rail- road and warehouse commxssmn on the matter. The commission decides that the pcople of Wylie and vicinity are entitled to the service asked for in the St. Hilaire to that place daily except Sunday in the form of a mixed train, The decision is as follows: That, at the present itis un- necessary in the opinion of the Commission to furnish over the| entire line from Shirley to St. Hilaire, but that the people of ‘Wylie, and vicinity are reason- ably entitled to seryice that said irailway company is now furnish- |ing. Itis therefore ordered that the Great Northern Railway Co. op- | erate a mixed train, both ways, | daily except Sunday between St. Hilaire and Wyle, so as to make reasonable connections with the regular freight and passenger service on their lire between Crookston and Greenbush, until! the further order of the commis- sion. Dated this 13th day of Septem- ber, 1905. St. Paul, Minn. | By the Commission, A. C. CLAUSEN, i Secretary. (SEAL.) | Successful Blueberry Pickers, ! Perhaps the most successful and industrious blueberry pick* | ers in this section of northern Minnesotaare Mesdames Spauld- ing and Chase, two ladies who! li.e upon homesteads near Lake | George, 32 miles south of Be- midji. Last night they disposed of 12 bushels of the fruit toa| local grocery establishment. The berries were picked single handed by Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Spaulding since last Monday. Read the Daily Pioneer. LAST GAME ~ TOMORROW | Cloquet vs. Bemidji at City; Ball Park Sunday After- noon at 3:30. Devotees of the national game sLould not miss the opportunity of seeing the last game of the | season’ on the Bemidji grounds, { which will be played tomorrow afternoon between Cloquet and Bemidji. It is expected that this contest will be the best played here during the season, and the lineup of the Bemidj team is com- posed of some of the fastest amateur base- ball men in the country. The game will com- mence at 3:30 p, m Entertained Beau-Not Club. Miss Dolly Bailey last night entertained-the Beau-Not club, a recently formed organization, lat the home of her parents, Mr. land Mrs. Thos. Bailey. Four- teen guests were present. Danc- ing was the diversion of the even- ing and light refreshments were served. Read the daily Pioneer. ! Receives Gasoline Car. The Minneapolis, Red Lake & Manitoba railway company has received a new gosoline inspec- tion car to be used by General Manager Marsaon and Chief En- gineer Stoner. The car is cap- |able of carrying four persons at a speed of 30 miles &an hour, The trial test of the machine was made Thursday afternoon and the car proved entirely satisfac- tory. LOOKING FOR "THE S00 ROAD Overtures Have Already | Been Made if Soo Will En- ter Brainerd. Brainerd Dispatch:: There is all kinds of “Soo talk” around: Brainerd these daysand it is not- unlikely that the day is- not far distant when the Sooroad may enter this territory, in fact itis. that the road will run a line into- this section if the iron ore mines that they will. It is understood that Staples business men have already put their irons in the fire and are keeping them hot. ~It is even in- timated that oyertures have been made fo the company by Staples granting them free light, ground, right of way, etc., ete. The business men here are al- so alive to the possibilities in connection with the Soo road and a concerted effort is to be made to have the Soo’s new line strike Brainerd. Inspect the List. County Auditor Wilmann ad- positively that their taxes are paid to inspect the list of delin-- quent taxpayers at his office, Notices are sent out by the audi-; sent owner of the land is not known. asthe land may have: changed hands several times. since the Jand was first list-d. FOLEYSKIDNEYCOURE B3altes Midneys and Bladder Right OUR MOTTO! “The Best is None to Good” This especially so in our prescription department Bring us your Prescriptions., E.N.FRENCH @ CO. CITY DRUG STORE. J P W o Fall and Winter - GOODS! Our line of Fall and Winter goods is being put onto the shelves and is one that will please you ° in both quality and price. DRESS GOODS The newest things in Panamas, Voiles, Mohairs, Venetian Broadcloths and Serges. Trimmings and Neckwear The latest will be found in our showcases. If You Have Had You Know They Hanan Shoes Best That Money Can Bfij A Pair Are The [H an almost foregone conclusion: ‘- lvises those who do not know ° tor, butin many cases the pre- . D P P 1 £ develop as it is now expected .#m*