Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 18, 1906, Page 3

» Schisel Co., phone 100. . pany. ,Board of Education of [ndepend- , bedelivered at the school grounds ; ,scribed in my presence, this 6th| ¢ i Cleaning, prossing and repairing, 1 ¢ Removed to roams. formerly ocoupied by Gibbans & Torra o 9T Qpposite ‘Hotel Markham. | SUITS MRDE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST FASHIONS adies’ and gentlemen’s garments. ) Good Bread } "Makes e Good Husbands! You can get it at & H Ghe -l MODEL BAKERY [ 315 Minn, Ave. Phone 125. THE CITY. Read the Daily Pionesr. W. T. Blakely is a visitor the city from Farley, Miss Cora E. Crawford of Park Rapids is 1egistered at bhef Mirkham. We have ccal to burn but we! would rather sell it. . Markham, in 1 Corporal Otto of thelocal army recruiting station returned from Kelliher this morning, The Modern Samaritans will hold a meeting tonight at which the annual 1nstallation of officers will tak¢ place. All members are requested to be present. Duncaf Wilcox returned last; might from a ¢ruising tripin the *vicinity of Ripple, Northome and other towns up the north line for the Crookston Lumber com- He will leave this evening for Kelliher. Worry is the mother of sick, nervous and troubled mentality, upsets the entire physical sys- tem. The body is a net work of nerves. Hollister’s Rocky Moun- tain Tea sooths and rebuilds entire system. 3) cents, Tea or Tablets. Bdrker s Drug Store, New Bnck Yard Stock. Mr. Willard, who 1s promoting ,bhe new brick company to be “located here, states that the| Lumbermens State Bank will receive sutscriptions for stock intending pur- i and requests ehasers to cail thera. ! Bids For Cordwood. Bids will bhe received by ent School- District: of Bemidji for 200 cords of green cut jack pine and tamarack cordwood, toi i1 Bewidji on or before April 1st, I 1906. ! Bids for lots of 25 cords or more will be considered, board | reserves right to reject any orj all bids: bids to be sealed and de- livered to undersigned on or be- for~ Jan. 24, 1906. Y ! GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, Clerk. | Bewidiji, Minnesota. SR T [ $tate of Ohio, City of Toledo, | Lucas County. | Frank J. Cheney makes oath| that e is senior partoner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing | business in the City of "Tnledn, County and State aloresaid, and! that said firm will pay the sum| of One Hundred Dolla:s for each and every case of Catarrh that! scannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Frauk J. Cheney. i Sworn to bhefore me and sub-| -ss | day of December, A. D. 1886. ( Seal, A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken! internally snd acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces! of the ‘system. '‘Send for testi- monials free. F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75¢. Take Hall’s F‘amllr Pills for oousnpatmn serious attack of la grippe. night to Mr. | a brief visit with his family. - i they will remain for the remain- | Rapids, wher he has | were broken, Rea.d the Daily Pioneer, .Richard Hawkes isill with a A, E . Underwood of Solway is.a business visitor in the city today. iy A 12} pound son was born last and Mrs. H.o A, Simons. M. E. Smith left this morning for Walker, where he will spend the dayon business. G.E Crocker returned this morning from a business trip up the line of the M. & 1. Rev. Father O’Dwyer left last night for Blackduck, where he held Catholic seryices today. G. E. Kreatz lett this morning for Brainer 1, where he will enjoy The Bemidji Elevator company are exclusive agents for Barlow’s Best, Mascot and Cremo flour. Charles Hughes left this after- noon for Deer River, where he will spend several days on busi- ness. Register of Deeds J. O. Hdrris transacted business at Tenstrike last night, returning home this morning, William J. Law, auditor for the Crookston Lumber com pany, is in the city today from Minnpeapolis. ' We have raised the coal stand ard without raising the price. Markhaw Schizel Co., Phone 100, Miss Bdith Smivh came down from her homestead near Foy this mormng for a visit here with friends and relatives. Rev. J. J. Trask left last night for the lumber camps in the wi- cinity of Blackduck, where he will spend a few days on mission- e 'y work. A. D Moe went to Blackduck last vightand is spending today in that village on business. He will visit Northome before re- turning home. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Michaels left Jast might for their home- stead north of Kelliker, where der of the winter. Superintendent W. A, Gould of the Crookston Lumber company went to Kelliher last night 1o look after vhe company’s logging interest in toat vicinity for a short time. Methusala was right, you bet For a good old soul was he, They say he -would e living yet, Had be taken Rocky Moun- s len 1€a, Barker’s Drug Store, Herbert Mitehell returned last night fromithe ' vicinity of Park been in the interests of thna Lumber company. Mr. Mitchell left this afternoon for Crnnk~-x iton, where he vill enjoy a short visit with his family. Ths body of Samuel Crowie, {who was killed. at the Hays &| Townsend camps near Black-! {duck Monday, was this morning shipped to Fort Ripley for burial in response to the wishes of a! number of relatives. It had| been arraoged t» hold the funer- : {alit this ity and inter the re:! mains at Greenwood. D. J. Phelps, a scaler for the Carpenter-Lamb Lumber 'com- pany, yesterday had his leg badly jamed between a snow plow that was being drivenalong the logeine road and a,lb’é',' at one of the company’s camps ‘in’ the, vicinity.of Deer River. He left this afte noon for his home at Onalaska,: Wis., where he will remain unti he has recovered from the m;;m'yE home. 7 ; d ‘| which ars very injurious. .derful'and unparalleled record of a half- ~advice, given without charge. jied to Cass Lake by Miss Clari- \village Crookston | No bones i whlch shei un.‘.msd, and we wonder ho 3 some of the women ot sour “ land ' liye ugh a _single season Peasurc or dissips.ti gt | They. w, sy ‘with tears in their eyes, when ‘they mention the sub-. ect at all, %it is. a puu," that ) with - pain;’ weak- ness and weariness they are “almost drag g ed ou Man ¥ in this e resort to aleoholle stimulants | and “in gorants." the after eflects of Dr. R. Pierce, tort.g Yea,rs, found that ‘women were being . mistreated through igriorance or carelesspess and determined to devote his life and energies to_their relief. . Having-found the cause of their suf- ' fering, he mext sought for the means of relief, and found in Nature's labora the earth, certain Toots which had Te- markable and valuable medicinal virtues. | for the cure of these ailments. Using chemically. pure glycerine, of proper strength instead of alcohol, prepared extracts of these, and the result Was ‘so satisfactory that the combina-- home this afterncon: Sometimes nervous woman’s | afflications" are imaginary. Again |, they are a form of actual and terrible illness. Hollister’s Rocky Mountam Tea fiOch. 1ahst wm make his next regular ,trip to Bemidji, January 17,18,19, All those having | itrouble with their eyes should 20 and 21. s there today. returmng_ In any event makes you well. A'great nerve .35 cents, Tea or Tablets. i Barker’s Drug Store. Dr, C. J. L th EYES "w;n kuowna:;gnspec? not fail to see him. = Office at the Hotel Remore. tion became his “Fayorite Prescription.” | The roots used are: Lady’s Slipper root, Black Cohosh rogt, Unicorn root, Blue Cohosh root and Golden Seal root. 'The world knows it as DR. PIERCE’S FAVOR- ITE_PRESCRIPTION, which has the won- million of cures in the last forty e Write to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, KI Y., for “I am glad to be able to testify as to the merits of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription for the many ills that women suffer with,” writes Miss Gertrude Mitchell (President Young, Ladies’ Christian Endeavor Society), 43 Columbia Street, E., Detroit, Mich. *After many years of sufleflng and pain, I took your medicine, and in a short time began to feel stronger, became more —regular and didn't have the bearing-down pains which had been my lot for so long. Shall never cease to be very grateful that it was brought | to my notice. 1have no pains, and feel much sironger generally.” Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cleanse the clogged system from | accumulated impurities. = Read tbe Daily Pioneer. F. O. Sibley arrived in the city this afternoon from Solwav. A M. Pierce went to Kelliher last night for a brief visitin that village. ; O E. Bailey returned to his cedar camps mear Funkley last night, Theo. Gulickson left Jast night for Kelliher, where he will spend a short on business, Harness repair shop, Rudolph Bohm’s old stand, three dnors| rorth of postoffice. S. Collard. The Ladirs Aid society of lhe] Pre~nyterian church wiil give a supp»r at the church next Wednesday evening. Goorge Warrick returned last oight from St. Cloud, where he has spent several weeks visiting rela ives and friends. Blackduck Employment Co, we want station workers at once, Prices 20¢ and 24c¢ per yard. op- derson & . Juhnsnn, Bemidji, Minn. i The FKavles held a regular @eeting last night and two ap- plications were received The candidates will be acted upon ay the next meeting of the aerie. The ladies of the library asso ciation will give a supper Satur- day evening, Jan. 20, at Masonic hall. Supper served from 5 to)| 8 o’clock. Price, 25 cents. E. S. Shepherd, a prominent investor and real estate man of Rhineclander, Wis, returned home this afternoon after spend- ing several days looking after| land ;nterests in this vicinity. Mrs. O. E. Ferguson of Cass| Lake' visited friends -in the city 1ast night, returning home this afternoon. She was accompan- bell Dettman, who will' enjoy a hrief visit with friends in that Charles Cawmpbell returned| last night from Brainerd, Lxme, Falls #nd the twin cities, where | he has spent severalda.ys. Mrs. | Campuell, who accompanied him, , will remain in St Paul and Minneapoiis for a few days be- fere vreturning home. Mrs. Chas. F. Miller, whoh been a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.” W. L. Brioks for; the past wicnth, veturned last night to Cass' Lake, where she has 'accepted a clerical position with William' O’Nei'," “superin tendent of logeing on the Indizn reservations. Walter Markham returned ]a:tl vight from Los Angeles, Cal., where he has been for the past. month enjoying the southern a.hfornuchmate Mrs. Mark- ' ) , his mother, who accompan- ;edfinm returned asifar ‘as’ Mip- dapolis, where she will remain | for'a’ shors ume before cummg | set aside as a contingent, fund for the use of i seconded by Wagner the following resolution - Official PROCEEDINGS ) 85 The Board of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS |OF. BELTRAMI CO., MINN. at their Annual January Meeting at Bgmidii, Procerdings of the annual meeting of the \))ogrd of county commissioners held January n The board of eounty commissioners met in annual session iun the commissioners' room on January 2, 1906, at ten o’clock a.m. and the following members present: Olson, First district: Geo. Gunderson, Second district; Chas, Saxrud, Third distrigt: I, Wagner, Fourth district: A. l)unahcr Kifth district. . They then proceeded to ballot for chairman for the ensuing year, A. W.-Danaher receiv- ing three votes and Geo. Gunderson two votes. A.W. Danaher receiving the highest was declared elected for the year. "The board then proceeded to ballot for vice chairman: chas. Saxerud receiving three votes and Geo. Gunderson one. Chas. E Saxerud was declaved elected. The board then elected the following pur- <hasing committee, Commissioners Olson and Gunderson and Auditor Wilmann. -Jos, H. Phillippi was the unanimous ‘choice of the board and duly elected superintendent of the poor farm for the ensuing year. The election of supervisor of assessor tesulted in the rollowmer vote: William Lennon three votes and Bert Getceell two. Lennon was declared duly elected. The election of state land :appraiser was then taken up and Nels Otterstad receiving five votes was declared elected. On motion the board adjourned to meet at two o’clock in the afternoon. AFTERNOON SESSION. Board reconvened with @allmembers pres- ent. The board then proceeded to open the bids for the county printing and Opened the fol- 10wing bids: The Turtle River Independent offered to print and publish the delinquent tax list, tinancial statement and proceedings of the board at _the rate of 57c¢ for' the first inser- tion and 28%c for the subsequent insertions. The BemiDji WEEKLY P30NEER offered to priut and publish the financial statement, n-oceedings of the county board and the pr nting coming under the head ‘‘all other sewral publications” for the sum of 70c. per folio for the firsy insertion and 35c for each subsequent insertion and the del list for the sum of l4c per description. to furnish supplements of the financial state- ment, delinquent tax list and the commis- sioners proceedings to the Beltrami County News, Blackduck American aud lenstrike Tribune. On motion of Commissioner Olson, seconded by Wagner, the matter of the letting of the county printing was laid over until 10 o'clook a.m, January 3. The application of the McClure Logging Co. for correction of assessment and abate- ment of the taxes for the year 1902 was recommended to the state auditor for his ap- proval. Application of Ellen LyStad for refund- ment of 1904 personal property taxes’was recommended to the state auditor for his ap- broval. Mation made by Commissioner Saxerud and seconded by Gunderson that the following resolution be adopted, to-wit: *‘Hesolved that the sum of five hundred dollars@00.00)be taken from the county revenue fund and be the county attorney in criminal cases, suant to the provisious of Chapter 2 ©f 1903. Motion carried. Moved Ly Commissioner Gunderson, seconded by Saxerud, that the sum of $2,500.00 be taken from the revenue fund and be set aslde for the purpose of paying jurors and witness fees, of jurors and witnesses at the terns of district court for the year of 1908. Moved by Commissioner Otson, seconded by Guaderson, that tbe Sum of $150.00 be taken from the revenue fund and set aside as an incidental fund for defraying ex- penses of postage, frelght, express and dray- | age. Motion carried. On motion of Commissioner Gunderson waSadonted: *“It is resolved by.the board of county commissioners of the county of Bel- trami, state of Minnesota, that in accordance with the laws of 1901, chapter 266, the county treasurer is hereby allowed 8300.00 clerk hire for the vear 1806, which is to be paid out of the county revenue fund. The county audi- jtor Is hereby authorized to draw warrants i for amounts not to exceed £i.00 on the oounty revenue fund for clerk hire in the “ounty treasurer’s office for the year 106 on Dproperly executed vouchers." The followiny persons we: appointed com- mlttees from their respective. districts to 100k after the burial of deceased s:-ldiers ac- eording to the provisions of Sec. 8042, Gen. Stat. 1694, J. V. Barnett, Bemidii. A. D. Hayden. Blackduck. Ivre Myrhe, Spaulding. 4th Dist. . 0. Glidden, Bemidjl Sl‘,h Dist —Benjamin Carter. Tenstrike. On motion board then adjourned 0 meel at 10 0'clock a. m. Jan. 3. 1906. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3. 1906. Board met2at 10 o'clock a. m.. all memheu present. On motion duly made and seconded the un- “organized territory of the county was re- wl'fla? ized into assessment districts as tollows, -Wit; HFflsb assessment district n'e of Gov't. Twp. Sewnd dsstrict, Gov't. Twp 150-32. district, Gov't. Twp. 154 Fourth district, Gov’t. Twp. 151-30. Fifch district, Gov't. Twps. 162-31, 162-33, 163-33, Al Sluh district, 162-32, Gov't, Twps, 160-34, 161-34, be\'cm.h district. Gov't. Twps. 32,154-36. Nels Otterstad was appointed assessor of the first assessment district and the balance lett to be appointed by the county anditor. On motion of” Commissioner Gunderson and seconded by Sax org{d the followinz reso- | lution was adopted: esolved thac the fol- lowing qualified electors .of the s¢veral elec- tion districts of Beltrami county be selected ‘toserve as grand,j Jjurors of the district court, for the year 1906. Geo W Mills, Eveni Nelson, Emil Christian- “son, John Boo, Kred Olson. Axel Sandbere, : Oliver Rustad, Chas H Mitchell, Sam Allis, | ROE & MARKUSEN - The celebrated “Reception” and “Sxmon Pure ‘brands are well known and endorsed by all. who 'know them. Try the “Yale” aud "Receptmn bra.nd None better. Telephone us your order for staple and fancy groceries, Fresh Eggs, Cream- - Coffee! Coffee! ery Butter. TELEPHONE NUMBER 207 BAKERY § - AND BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK' B L MRS HELEN M. REDEL Between 4th and 5th St. NEW HOME : TIN AND RE- REAKFAST, 6:30 to 8 PAIR WORK. DINNER, 12 to 1:30 SUPPER, 6 to 7:30 unches from 8 to 11 a m from 1:30 to 5 p m | |, You get the best services on the shortest notice. Doran Bros. TELEPHONE NO. 225 Mrs. Thompson’s old stand on anesota Ave. Lake Shore one of the best One Dollar a day houses in Lake Dhote Kotel The Lake Shore Hotel is now in charge of Ole Anderson, the former proprietor of the estab- lishment, who will conduct it in the future. The roows of the hotel have been renovated and redecor- atediand the table service has been improved, making the the city. - Give it a trial. s Ole Qndessen, Bueyp. J. A. McConkey’s AN NOUNCEMEN T Owing to a change thatis to be made inside of the mext ten days in this store, goods will be put down to a price that will Jpay any one to lay in what they can use for some time . See prices on a few items a8 an index. A 50c Tea, uncolored, strlctly a number one article, for . : 2 : 40¢ A 40c Tea, good st.eeper, only : 30¢ Best Oolong, English Breakfast tea always sold for 75 cents, only, : . > 5 60c Batavia 60c, any, kmd you know that Batav a stands for hlgh grade, only ; ; .~ 50c Best Tea Dust [don’c confound this with a .cheap grade] 2 Ths : : ’ . : 25¢ Hand picked Navy beans, 6 lbs for 26¢ Pearl Barley, Pearl Tapioca, fine German Sago, bulk Starch, any of these 6 Ibs, for : . 25¢ The finest candies made, per Ib,only 24c A 20c candy, per b, only S . 12¢ "A good standard Coru 2 for 16¢ or 4 fer . .28¢ Very truly yours J A. McCONKEY_l f o