Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 2, 1905, Page 4

IMPRESSIVE [STATETAXUP I —— SERVICES 3 TENTHS MILLS Slight Increase in Amount Necessary to Levy for State Purposes. WILL BE BUILT NEXT WINTER IS AFRAID TO TESTIFY .+ |Forty-Four Have Signed as Fourteen Year OIld Alice; wmempers of Boat House Crawford Says Mother C'ub. Intimidated Her. "~ THE BIRTH of the Genuine Round Oak u;nirhy-four Fears ago marked the change in heating stoves from. crudity to perfection. No other stove will burn all kinds of fuel with economy, success and satistaction to the user. | In using eoal, for in- Remains of J. M. Markham . Laid to Rest at Greenwood Cemetery Yesterday. {] stance. it has a double fire pot with cone-center grate, whichm the formation of klink- test fire around the out- side of fire pot, ia;e;i of in the center. It has a hot bilast, used for soft coal only. The air is taken in at the feed door, -carried around the top of the fire pot and discharged * 00 top of fire through a series of openings. This burns the soot and gases, and makés the smoke M thus a steady, even fire can be maiantained with the hot blast aloneburningcoal from the top downward. Then, for hard coal, i The promoters of the building JUDGE ORDERS WARRANT FOR|of 2 new boat house at the foot of IMMENSE THRONG ATTENDED ARREST OF WOMAN. Fourth street expect that the FUNERAL. building will be constructed next winter, and if the success which has been met in securing nlrs.. Ben Nelson of Tenstrike i bire A e l Ma Wil Be Brought Up for Con- there is little doubt but that the! tempt of Court. structure will be completed so as to be ready for occupancy during the summer of 1906. Forty-four State Auditor Iverson has sent to County Auditor Willman, the figures regarding thetax levy for all purposes which will be re- quired for the collection of the requisite amount of money need- ed for state purposes another year. The school fund will require a levy of .00123, the soldiers relief Alice Crawford,the 14 year old persons have already signed a o funera.liover he reinains ;::;(:y::) Ol’sftl;::m:ezzi‘f:ndf'mz Tenstrike girl who was assaulted | ligt, thus signifying their willing- O? closeph; M. ; Markinia dlho 001% making a sum total tax fo; by Ben Nelson at Tenstrike 1ast| ness to become members of the | 916 2t Hot Springs, Ark., Sat| state urposes for the ensuin summer, this afternoon told|club which it is proposed to or- urday, Sept. 23, was helq yester- b 0%303 g Judge McClenahan that she was ganize, and the amount now sub- dag, after_noon Troni th? cny' DAl Thi.s amo;xnb is three tenths of afraid of her mother and that|geribed is something like $1200. The.servxces.were quite simple, a mill higher than :;Z 1:n sr(; therefore she could not answer | The promoters are planning on but impressive. 5 quired b; the state last v;‘yr 4 question which was put to her |securing 75 members to the club| SBOrtly before 2 o’clock the g this afternoon by County Atbor-|and they feel confident that the | eMains were taken ‘from the ny Beaatiful and Costly Floral Gifts Attested Friendship of Hundreds. 7 ney McDonald,who is conducting remainj 31 members can easily Hotel Markham, where they had the prosecution in the case be ad’n ¥ to the list with a little been held since their arrival in against Roy Emery and Rachael ! gxertion, Cleveland, which was taken up <dhis morning. The jury in the pe] case against Ben Nelson returned 4 verdict of guilty Saturday|Parker, superintendent for the delivered by Rev. Mrs. Parker Dead. Bemidji, to the ecity hall, and placed at the front end of the hall. The services began im- DIES AFTER LONG WALK Mrs. Parker, mother of J. C.!mediately with a funeral sermon Unknown Ma!l Who Traveled Thomas i L i Broomfield of the First Baptist aight, but sentence has not been ' Clearwater Logging company, ; pt ?;gpos’ed. The testimony in the|died in Stillwater Saturday. Mr. {church, This was followed with Emery and Cleveland case, practically the same as in the side of his mother when death occurred, having been summoned Nelson case. The little girl was| to Stillwater several days ago by ! placed on the stand to give ‘evi- {a message announcing her ill- a shortaddress. In his speech «dence in the Cleveland and Emery | Ress. case,but from the first she showed a disposition to withhold her testimony. One question she practically refused to answer, Handle Factory Busy. is | Parker was present at thebed-ia hymn sung by the Bemidji quartette, after which Hon. W. S. McClenahan of Brainerd made Judge McClenahan told of the friendship that had existed be- tween hiniself and the deceased, The Bemidji handle factory is|and expressed deep sorrow at one of the busiest establishments in this section of northern Min- and at length the court retired |nesota at the present time, Dur- | 3¢ 10T 3 : ing the past 1% days a cer load of |1y identified with the growth and the jury and talked to the wit- ness himself. The girl finally admitted that she was afraid of ther mother. Judge McClenahan immediate- ly instrocted County Attorney McDonald to prepare a warrant for the arrest of the girl’s mother who will be brought before the court to answer for contempt, A recess of 16 minutes was taken in which to prepare the papers, and when the session was re- sumed spectators were ordered from the court room, the oaly persons allowed in the room be- ipg the court officers,the defend- ants and the witness. Chas W. Scrutchin apreared for the de- | fendants. ! A special venire of 20 jurors was drawn Saturday night to timber has been made short of raw material, Manager Bagley and A. A. Carter drove to Nary this morningandsecured the untimely death of & man who had for years been so prominent- into | development of northern Minne- handles, and the factory is now|sota. Another hymn by the quartette and a short prayer by Rev. Broomfield concluded the a large amount of timber, how- services. The floral decorations ever, and the present shortage | were excellent, and the casket of material will not interfere |was literally strewn with beauti- with the operation of the plant. The capacity of the factory is uow 400 handles daily. try the case now being disposed of. George Waldron of Blackduck was dismissed from custody af- ter a demurrer had been inter- posed by his attorney, P. J. Rus- sell, and ailowed by the court. Howard Bailey left this after | | noon for Minneapolis, ‘where he will spend & few days on busi- ness. A McCONKEY Michigan Peaches and Pears expected yesterday FAILED TO ARRIVE " but are expected daily We still have a (California large quantity Peaches but they are going fast .GET YOUR ORDERS IN QUICK.. ful and costly flowers. After those in attendance had been given an opportunity to features of Mr. Markham, the remains were taken to the hearse by the pallbearers, who were: J. W. Irwin, W. A. Gould, J. F. Gibbons, Judge M. A. Spooner, C. M. Bacon and Thos. Bailey, Sr. The funeral was one ofthe most largely attended ever held in Bemidji. Long before the services had commenced every {seatin the city hall had been taken and before they had ended standing room was at a premium and a large number of people could not gain admittance to the hall. The funeral procession to Greenwoud cemetery was headed by the Bemidji band and hund- reds of people in carriages es- corted the remains to their last resting place. A short service at the grave concluded the exer- cises, and the remains were con- | signed to the tomb. Joseph M, Markham was born at Chester, Mass., Jan. 24. 1858, his age thus being 47 years. He came to Minnesota in 1877 and worked on a farm, subsequently going to the woods for employ- ment. He worked as a woods- man for a number of years, but Aitkin county. He served in this capacity for 10 “years and was afterwards elected to the state legislature, serving two At the conclusion of his term of office Mr. Markham built the take a farewell glance at the ! in 1882 he was elected sheriff of years as a member of that body. | Foley hotel at Aitkin, but af the | by Foot From Minneapolis Dead at Blackduck. An unknown man, apparently in the middle stage of life, is dead at the Blackduck hospital, where he suffered with typhoid fever, the result of exposure and privation sustained while walk- duck, 2 distance of 248 miles. The man arrived at Blackduck several days ago and was taken ill shortly after is arrival. He | was cared for by the authorities {and placed in the hospital, where death occurred Saturday after- noon. The man was without money and had apparently come i to Blackduck to obtain work in the woods. Kelsey Completes New Boat. J. W. Kelsey, the Bemidji boat builder, has completed the hull! of a new auto boat upon which he | has been engaged for over two months past. Tke boat is 24 feet in length and has a four foot beam. If supplied with a 10 horse power engine it can be made to attain aspeed of 15 miles per hour. May Take Hospital Contract. Dr. M. A.Kiefer of Minneapolis is spending a few days in Bemid i and vicinity looking after busi- ness matters and incidentally visiting friends. Dr. Kiefer has paid a visit of inspection to the Kelliher hospital, of which he may take charge next winter under a contraect with the Crooks- ton Lumber company and several other lumber companies that will operate camps in that vicinity during the logging season. i i { LOOK FOR| THE NAME beautiful line of Libby y . . The mostexcluSive and._ ... on hu W. M. ROSS, with or without maga- zine, and coke or wood, it is equally successful. You simply cannot affond Round Oak F,if you need a heating stove. Always look for the name “‘Round Oak’’ to pass the ndreds of imitations, the Round Oals are made.” DEALER IN . Furnaces and Tinsmithing at fowest prices. “Yes. Fritz, you guessed it. That is the Round Oak Office Bnilding. Tomorrow we will sée the shops where HARDWARE, COAL ing from Minneapolis to Black | @G GENIENED @ GEND GEED @ GEENERED (35 @ " 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 & Pflauen clothing. The prices are low and the quality good. Sweaters! Sweaters! Sweaters of all kinds and colors Remember the bon-ton corset, it is the best to be had. We carry them from Our fall line. with all the new styles . end of two years he disposed of | the establishment and went to| St. Hilaire, where he erected the | :;iMarkham hotel. On Sept. 15, ' 11898, he came to Bemidji and es- | tablished the Hotel Markham in this city. Except for one year| he has conducted the hotel here ever since. He was married to his present wife in Aitkin in the ! - year 1883, Mrs. Markham’s | maiden name being Miss Belle! { Brandon of Barron, Wis. | { Heleaves to mourn' his loss | his wife, one son, Walter Mark- ham of Bemidji, and one sister, ’Mts. Annie Halloran of Holyoke, Mass. . Misses’ to the larger size, Dowager. Gut (lass on the market - Acknowledged the Best.. $1. per Crate , consequenily I do not have money tied up and e closer prices than it would be possibleto do if ock.” T have in stock the finest line of Pocket arving Sets there is this side of the twin ecities. er fresh assortment of those fine Candies I am at 12 cents per pound. ' Nearly every day I am receiving ing new and am endeavoring to get'the<prices down so that those who feel they must make a dollar o aslfar as possible wilFfeel : free to buy. 1 am glad to show goods. Iam, very truly yours, \ J. A. McConkey. Satisfaetion- guaranteed Refunded EHWINTER&CO ’Phbne 30 Bemidji. I | or Money Knives, Razors Just received a selling Just received. a large as- sortment .lland Painted China and Silverware in the latest patterns. GEO. T. BAKER & CO - . SEE OUR_WINDOWS . . |