Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 30, 1905, Page 4

| i | o) PROGRAM ~ [STITT PREPARED| " Supreme ¢ iy Arrangements for Funeral of the Late J. M. Markham Are Now Ready. age Lumber Co. REMAINS WILL BE INTERRED AT GREENWOOD. has affirmed the decision ren- dered in favor of Stitt & Howe of Duluth against the Rat Portage Lumker company, in a big tim. ber contract case that has been in litigation in the district courts for the past four years. By terms of the decision affirmed, Stitt and Howe geta large quantity of Itasca pine, worth about $200,000 by payment of a $65,000 mortgage ' covering the timber. This decision was rendered in the district court of this county after a trial at Brain- erd, Judge McClenahan presid- ing. #uneral Sermon Will Be Preach- d By Rev. Thos. Broomfield of Baptist Charch. Arrangements for the funeral over the remains of J. M. Mark- ham have been completed. The remains of Mr. Markham, which are now held at the Mark- ham hotel, will be brought to the .¢ity hall shortly before the exer- cises commence, which will be at 2 o’clock. The services will com- mence with a prayer by Rev. Thos. Broomfield of the First ‘Baptist courch, who will also preach fithe funeral sermon. A «number of other prominent men of the city will also deliver adresses: It is expected thdt It was- claimed that Mr, Stitt bought 52,000,000 feet of Itasca county timber, the title being vested in the Rat Portage Lum- ber company. Stitt & Howe were to log it at market price for such work. After they had logged 12,000,000 feet 1t was claimed that the Rat Portage Lumber the services at the city hall will occupy about one hour. The funeral procession will be headed by the Bemidji band, which will render musie for the occasion while the body is being taken to Greenwood, cemetery, where interment will occur. ,company refused to carry out its contract, and that the company claimed the timber. Stitt & Howe brought action against the corporation to have the deed declared a mortgage, offering to rederm by paying the Rat Portage Lumber company back all the money it had advan- ced for the timber. The court found that there was still unpaid $65,000 on timber estimated at 42,000,000 feet, and found it to be worth $5 per thous- and feetat the present market price. Plan Entertainment. The ladies of the library as- sociation are planning on secur- ing an engagement with the| Columbian Lyceum bureau for a series of five lectures to be given in this city. As soon as ar- rangements can be completed the sale of season tickets will commence, trami county outside of Bemidji 75 per cent from the figures re- turned by the county board of equalization, No other county in the state, except Carlton, gets so heavy a raise. Bemidjiis not included in the raise inasmuch as the county board itself raised Assessment of Manufactur- she Bemidjl asspssment 50 -per er's Materials Raised lcent over that of last year. The 75 Per Cent. |assessment of these articles in the county outside of Bemidji is thus increased from $60,000 to BELTRAMI GETS A BIG RAISE The state board of equalization | $104,000. ‘has raised the assessment of wmaterial and manufactured arti- | mmsnomm cles of manufacturers in Bel ! for chitdrens safe, sure. No optates Y | J. A. McCONK Michigan Peaches and Pears expected yesterday FAILED T0 ARRIVE but are expected daily We still have a large quantity (California Peaches but they are going fast .GET YOUR ORDERS IN QUICK. $1. per Crate The best chance iv the city to buy Carpets, I claim is at my place. 1 sell by samples only, consequently I do not have money tied up and by so doing can give closer prices than it would be possible to do if 1 were carrying it in stock. [ have in stock the finest line of Pocket Knives, Razors and Carving Sets there is this side of the twin cities. Just received another fresh assortment of those fine Candies I am selling at 12 cents per pound. Nearly every day I am receiving something new and am endeavoring to cet the prices down so that those who feel they must make a dollar co asifar as possible will feel free to buy. [ am glad to show goods. I am, very truly yours, J. A. McConkey. cision Against Rat Porte | i MGUIvEIU UUrUUk wvTu I Or Wednesday evening at nije o’clock, Mr. George Thoma The supreme court of this state| Baker and Miss Grace L. Mar Former Years \’leng‘—‘:w”‘I Wet Weather. i Game Warden Rutledge:—-*The Kaelble were united in Hol|OPe? Season for killing par- Bonds of Matrimony at the re sidence of the bride’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kaelole, | Invitations numbering ong hundred were issued to the rela| tives and’ immediate friends o the family. It was one of most elaborate weddings whicfn has ever occured in this city. The decorations were exceed ingly beautiful and appropriate The reception room was carrie outin red and white, while th front and back parlors wer artistically adorned in autum: leaves. When all the guests ha¢ tridges begins tomorrow Oct, 1. Anyone desiring to hunt outside his own county must have a license from the county auditor. Not more than 15 birds can be killed by any one person in one day, and not more than 35 birds can be had in possession by any {|person. The selling of any par- 1| tridge There are a goodly number of the birds this year, especially in portions where there is hard is strictly prohibited. Fule R A *The Best is None to Good” This especially so in our prescription department : Bring us your Prescriptions. E.N.FRENCH @. CO. CITY DRUG STORE. : FIRST GAME OF THE SEASON Bemidii High Scheol Team |Officials of Northern Pacific timber. The wet weatherin the| Goes to Cass Lake to Play spring interfered somewhat with the hatching of the partridges, and they will not be found in any assembled, the bridal part; ;|large numbers near the swamps, slowly proceeded from the recep tion room and upper hall to th as used to be the case in former. b Football Today. The Bemidji High School foot- all team left this afternoon for back parlor where an arch waeYears: There are many down|,eg Lake, where a game is be- erected of moss and autump the Mississippi river, and also leaves, in which electric bult& north of here, along the shore of shown forth, the only light dur|Llake Bemidji an‘t’i on to Movel ing ceremony. i |and Turtle lakes. As soon as the ushers, Messers| Arthur O. Narverson and George| Fleming had seated the guests the Messers Kimball A. South: worth and Hugo Sharf stretched{ the snowy white ribbons from' SHOULD CALL ing played with the high school team of that city this afternoon. This is the first game of the sea- son for the locals, who have been preparing for the contest for several days. Prof. Ritchie ac- MASS MEETING |c°mpenicd the team. the arch to the hall which forms Selection of First Candidate ed an arch for the bridal party,| Mrs. Dr: R. B. Foster rendered! the beautiful and touching In:| termezza from the Carvaleira Rusticiana, following which she| played the processional from Lohengren, as the weddingi march. . 1 The ceremony was perfm'medl by the Very Reyerend Father O’Dwyer. rector of St. Philips Catholic church of Bemidji, who| entered robed in the vestments of his sacred office and took his’ position beneath the arch. The music changed and Mr. Harry Leon George of Hibbing, Minn., entered from the reception room and took his place at the right of the arch, then followed the groom attended by his best man Gale| Stephen Robinson of Chicago, | Ill. Slowly down the stairs came the bridesmaid, Marion J. Kael-| ble, sister of the bride, wearing asimple gown of white silk tissue and bearing American beauties. She was followed by the maid of houor, Lauretta M. Finnigan who wore crelean over persian lawn, ané who carried a bouquet of caranations. Then came little Jean McLean Morrison, bearing the ring in the heart of a rose and very -gratefully took her position 2t the right of the groom. Following ‘came the bride, attended by her matron of honor Mrs, Dr. W. K. Morrison, who wore a gown of white silk mulle. The bride wore an elabor- ate gown Ivory Princesse Crepe en train, handsomely fashioned with a panel of roses and point lace, she carried bridal roses. for Mayor Should Be Made at Public Meeting. The question of who shall be the first mayor of the city of Be- midji is interesting a large num- ber of citizens, although the time for the election of officers is yet some tive weeks distant many people are wondering who will be selected to administer the needs of the city as its chief ex- cutive. Several prominent citi- zens are of the opinion that a public mass meeting should be hold for the purpose of nominat- ing the first candidate for mayor, and it is generally believed that this plan is a good one. “In this manner,”’ said a business man this morning, ‘‘the people could assemble and make their own choice. After making the choice the man nominated would un- doubtedly be supported by the people as a whole, and the bitter factional tight incident to the election of a mayor where more than one candidate is nominated would be entirely aliminated.” ARRESTED FOR TIMBER THEFT Mike Walters of Turtle River Brought to Bemidji This Morning for Trial. Deputy Sheriff Thos. Bailey, Jr., returned this morning from A cordial invitation is extend- ed to all to partake of the special Sunday dinner at the Palace res- taurant tomorrow - from 12 to 8 p. m. SPECIAL TRAIN GOES NORTH and Minnesota & Inter- national on Board. A special train carrying Gen- eral Manager Horn of the North- ern Pacific, General Manager Gemmell of the Minnesota and other prominent officials passed through the city this morning enroute from Brainerd north. The train was in charge of Con- ductor Atherton. Itis supposed that the visit of the officials to this section is in connection with the exteusion of the Minnesota & International to Ripple. Special Sunday dinner at the Palace restaurant tomorrow from 12 to 3 o’clock p. m. Misses’ and Children’s COATS We have a new and up-to-date line of Misses’ and Children’s coats. Call aud look them over and you will be convinced of the greatest valuesin town . Boy’s Clothing Before sending your boy to school fit him out with a suit of Weil & Pflaven The prices are low and clothing. the quality good. Sweaters! Sweaters! Sweaters of all kinds and colors Her only adornment. Was a|murtle River, where he made the broach of p‘earls, the gift of the|,rrest of Mike Walters, a farmer groom. Miss Grace Kaelble in|who lives near thatvillage, who her gown presented a charming picture and as the last strains of the: march were heard; the solemn ceremony was then per- formed and as the last- words were uttered, the Lohengrin march heralded the coming of the bridal party into the_recep-! tion room. | After receiving the usunal con- gratulations supper was served in' four courses to sixty guests, after which dancing became theL amusement of the eyening. Music being furnished by Miss Harriett Hartman, The bride and groem left on the 12:30 train for the twin cities ‘and other points. The bride wore a traveling suit of brown broad cloth. e Many out of town regrets were received. Special Sunday dinner at the Palace restaurant tomorrow from was indicted by the grand jury for the theft of a large amount of state timber. Walter’s trial will come up at the present term of court. DISTRICT COURT GRIND Examination of Witnesses in | Tenstrike Case Finish- ed This Forenoon. The examination of witnesses in the case against Ben Nelson of Tenstrike was finished this morning. During the afternoon County Attorney McDonald for the state and Henry Funkley for the defense have proceeded with their pleas to thejury. The case will go to jury today. The next case to come up for trial will be that against Roy Emery, who is! 12 to 3 o’clock p. m. " I'T DEFECTIVE PAGE | charged with being an accomp-| lice of Nelson’s. 4 Royal Worcester CORSETS Our fall line with all the new styles Remember the bon-ton corset, it is the bést to be had. We carry them from Misses’ to the larger” size, Dowager. Satisfaction guaranteed Refunded A EHWINTER&CO 1 E h or Money Bemidji. 4