Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 18, 1906, Page 4

WILL TOUCH BEMIDJI Report From Good Source That Soo Line Will Pass Through This City. 300 EXTENSION AND DETROIT LINE TO BE BUILT. Information Comes From Man Who Is Interested In Con- struction Work. 'W. L. Brooks, cashier of the Lumbermens State bank in this city, recently had an interview with a gentleman who is inter- ested in the construction work to be done in the build- ing of the Soo extension from Duluth to Thief River Falls, and expresses the firm behef that the line will touch Bemidji. "The information given Mr, Brooks, coming as it does from one who has already been in cor- wespondence with the officials of the company regarding a con- tract for the construction of a eertain portion of the line which _he is about to take, supports the belief prevalent among nearly all residents of this city that the Soo, providing it is built through from Duluth to Thief River Falls, will undoubtedly touch this city. Mr. Brooks states that the line between Detroit and Bemidji, ac- cording to his informantion, will also be constructed and that work on both roads will com- mence next summer, CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Eagles Will Give Masquerade Ball at the City Hall on February 6. R Yoo The anniversary of the forma- tion of the local aerie F. O. E, will be celebrated at the city hall on the evening of Tuesday, Feb. 6, when a masquerade ball will ‘be given under the auspices of the lodge. Committees on ar- rangements, music and floor management have been appoint- ed and the dance promises to be an unqualified success. Cos- tumes may be secured at the jewelry store of A. E, Winter on Third street. Northome Man Insane. John Hitchen, a homesteader who has lived alone on his claim near Northome for the last three years, was yesterday taken to Grand Rapids by the constable at Northome to be examined as to his insanity before the judge of the probate court of Itasca county. BEMIDJT OPERA HOUSE ONE NIGHT ONLY FRIDAY,JANUARY lgth Mr. C. P. Walker Presents the Eminent Actor Mr. Harold Nelson Supported by Mr. Clifford Lane Bruce and a Capable Company. PRINCE 0TTO Otis Skinner’s Great Play. A Sumptuous production of the most fascinating ro- mantic play of the past decade. PRICES: §1.00, 75¢ and 50¢ Seats on sale one week in ad- IMPROVEMENT IS NOTICED i % 5 3 i - g T Conceri Last Night Shows!Four Patients Are :Now Suf~ & enderson, Jerry Hagen. Kred Nelson, John * M That Bemidji Band is Coming to the Front. A remarkable improvement in the Bemidji band during the past month was shown last night, when the band gave its second indoor concert at the city hall. The program rendered by the band was made up of o.ertures, marches and descriptive selec- tions in which all the members participated, and a number of solos and duets, including a. cor- net duet by Messrs. Symington and Nelson, and a saxaphone solo by H. E. Anderson. Every num- ber on the program was appre- ciated by a large audience that attended the concert, as was shown by the numerous encores received. The vocal solo by Miss Florence Grimoldby and the se- lections rendered by the Bemidji quartette were also good, and all in all the entertainment was highly pleasing. ; STEENERSON’S DRAINAGE BILL Has Been Referred to Sec- retary of the Interior for a Report. Washington. Dec. 18.— Rep- resentative Steenerson’s bill to create a drainage reclamation fund was yesterday referred by the chairman of the public lands committee tu the secretary of the interior for a report. A.G. Bernard, who is here " lobbying for a drainage appropriation, succeeded in obtaining a con- ference with Mr. Steenerson, but nothing tangible resulted, however. Refases to Talk. A. W. Layman, special agent for tbe interior department, who Las been in the city since Wed- nesday morning, refuses to give out any infurmation except that which bhas already been pub- lished regarding the arrest of certain men for the alleged de- frauding of the govecnment out of a large area of valuable pine land in Beltrami county through forgery and perjury. Mr, Lay- wman’s visit to Bemidiji at. this time, however, 1s connected wjth the case, and it is understood that a number of witnesses have been interviewed by him since his arrival here. He went. to Cass Lake this afternoon. Meetings Have Been Fruitfal. (Contributed.) The meetings at the Methodist Ichurch this week have been fruit- ful.. People have enjoyed the presence of the Spirit and some have made a start heavenward. They will continue tonight and perhaps all of next week. Services for Sunday will be as follows: At 10:15 “Old Fashioned Love Feast.” At 11:00 sermon by Dr. Dodds. At 3:15 Meeting for men only and a talk by Dr. Dodds. At 6:30 “Tne Blues and the Reds.” At7:30 Sermon by Dr. Dodds. At 8:30 Opportunity service. At 9:00a social chat. Come and bring a friend with you. May Start Ice Cream Factory.: C. M. Erickson of Minneapolis 1s in the city today. Mr. Erick- son is looking over the towns in northern Minnesota with'a view of starting an ice cream factory. He considers Bemidji a very favorable loeation for an industry of this nature owing to the ex- cellent. railway facilities offered here, and may “decide’ to ‘make this city the location of the plant. Mr. Erickson is accompanied by A. Bakken of Minneapolis, ‘who is also looking for a business vance at Barker's Drug Store.'location in northern Minnesota. DYPHTHERIA AT | OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS. |\'4visus i sis i PEST HOUSE fering With Disease--One Case Very Serious. A number of out of town cases the past few days, and at the present time four grown men are suffering with the disease at the county pest house, where they are quarantined. The names of the men are Edward Forest, who was taken to the pest house from St. Anthony’s hospital after the membrane of his throat had been examined by the state board of health, George Wilson, Archie Campbell and Charles Welch. One of the patients, George Wilson, who was brought to the pest house from Nebish, is very seriously ill with the gdis- ease but it is thought that he will recover. HELD JOINT INSTALLATION Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors Installed Offi- cers Tuesday Night. A joint installation of the offi- cers of the Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors, recently elected, was held at Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening, -the: cere- monies being conducted by Deputy Grand - Master J. J. Regan of this city for the Wood- men and Mrs. G. 'W. Millett of Cass Lake for the Royal Neigh- bors. Following the installation, which was one of the most elab- orate ever 'held in this ecity, a supper was served and dancing was indulged in. The :following officers were installed. Modern Woodmen—Venerable consul, I. M: Foster; worthy ad- visor, J, J. - Doran; clerk, J:iP.|E Labr; banker, Frank Wagnet; escort, S. E. DeLiong; watchmat, Charles Chapman; sentry, M.J. Gersch; managers, N. L. Hak- kerup, C. J. Pryor, £ _Johnson; physicians, Dr. L. A. Ward, Dr. E. H. Marcum, Dr. E. H. Smith: Royal Neighbors—Oracle, Mrs. C. E. Barrett; vice oracle, Mrs, W. L. Preble; chanceilor, Mrs. Wm. Masterson; past oracle, Mrs. H. C. Geil; treasurer, Mrs. S. Marin; recorder, 'Mrs. 1. M; Foster; inner sentinel,” Mrs. G. Carlton; outer sentinel, Miss May Chapman; manager, Mrs. J. A. Hoff; physician, Dr. L. A. Ward. ; MAKE CITIZENS District Court Will Be in Ses- sion for Purposes of Is- suing Second Papers. A special term of court will be held at the court house in Be- midji tomorrow for the purpose of issuing second naturalization papers. The special term .is held so as to give all aliens who have declared their intention of becoming subjects of the United States their chanec to become full fledged citizens. The law provides thatin order tovote at an electiona person must have had his second papers six months prior to the election, so that it behooves all who are eligible to receive their second papers to ‘get so0on as possible.. 1 3 I e N G. V. Thomas is in the city to- day on his way home to Tenstrike from Northome, where he has 1ueen for some time. ; and probably fatally wounded at Chi- cago in a quarrel with Michael J. ‘Walsh, also’an actor. Walsh surren- dered to the police.’ He says lie seted ‘in self-defense. : -} Herman Fladhammer, of dyphtheria have deyeloped in]| TOMORROW | them as|ME {eontinued from page 3.} Chas. E Brong. O Frederickson. Thomas. Mead, Chas Hayden, W N Bowser, Wm McOuaig, W G Bchroeder John Graham. O J 'agley, James Krench. Christ Olson, Chas g}bn:k. EFred Brinkman, Gunder ) der Aakhus, "Jobn" Goodman., Dr A E Dale, Tom Johnson, G R Porter, Sam Ricard, James Regan. Chas Carter, James Hagadone, E G Leonard, S E Thompson, A very Malon, Frank Falls, T G Haycraft, T G~ Wilsey, Peter Baake, Wm Dandliker, J G McGee, Lewis Myhre, Wm Carlson, James Driver, J W Weath. Olat Bratvold, Erick Lyseng, Ray Dickinson, G M Hildrick, Knut Ophine, J H Rendell, ‘Wilfred Phelps. Joseph Steidl. C O Gliddeén: W _Speelman. Walter Neudeck, E S Smith, A D Simpkins, Theodore Snyder, J A Martin, Tom Dean, D W Carter, Austin Mills, Chas Hgmlin. e G i n motion of ommigsioner Gunderson seconded by Saxerud the following resolution was adopted: ‘‘Resolved thut the following tricts of Beltramli county be selected to serve as petit jurors of the district court for the year 1906:” Cyr Comb, C A Matheny. S F Adams, Chas Fleischman, Chas Krahn, Herman Eickstadt F'M Malzahn, John Phillippi, Henry Kolden, Henry Sand, A P Johnson,0le W Vang.Alfred Gustafson. D D Rolfe, Sever Berg, John Engkrist, John Soderberg, S Dolgard. Wm Blocker, Hans Sorenson, L E_Germendbo, John Meyers, W W Helmer, Olof Lunden, Andrew Larsen, D J Powers, Gust Dohrman, H L Lucken, R B Hayes, James Ravaney, Magnus Hanson. E J Parks, G C Adams, H O Bjoring, Edward Crawford, O B Janson, G A Lipadal, A P Reaves, L L Reynolds, John A Anderson. George B Thompson, Freeman Anderson, Fred- Bardwell, Dempsey Mohler WEArnold, ASLe Van, M D Titus James, Cyr, James A Temas, Andrew Dahl. J M Barnett. A Gllmour, K Halvorson, M Larson, Frank Wagner, C H Van De Vord, Knut Aakhus, Herman Heffron, Albert Synnes, ‘Wm Rideway, D A Hoffman, M E Carson, R J Albrant. Jos Carter W D Rright. John A Radacher, Wm Fellows, Sidney Mauk, Peter ;| Maule, Andrew Jacobson,i The matter of the letting of the county printing was then taken uy and the following resolution introduced by Commissioner Saxerud and_seconded by Gunderson was adopted: Resolved that the BEMIDJI WEEKLY PIONEER be and the same is hereby designated by the board of county commis- sioners of the county of "Beltrami as the newspaper in which the notice and list of real estate taxes remaining delinquent on the first Monday of {January, 1906, ‘and all the com- missioners proceedings and the. financial statement and all'other public legal printing shall be_published and said newspaper is hereby designated as the official newspaper of sald county. The compensation for said printing be as follows: Seventy cents per folio for the first insertion and 35¢ per folio for each subsequent insertion except for the delinquent tax list which shall be l4c per escription, said newspaper to give bond ae required by law and said bond is hereby fixed at the sum of $2,500.00. On motion board adjourned to meet at 2 o'clock p. m, AFTERNOON SESSION: Board reconvened pursuant to adjourn - ment, all members present. On - motion of Commissioner = Gunderso- seconded by Olson the petition of William Coutts and others praying for the organiza- tion of a schqol district out of territory not a partof district No. 74, was set for hearing February 13, 1906. and the proper notice posted ond published. Said territoty to com- prise the following: Lot 5, sec 35, and lots I, 2 and 3, sec 36, sec 1; &l of sec 2: el of sec 11: e% of se- 14; sections 12 and 13, twp 160 n of range 31 w. sections 6, 7 and 18 twp, 160 n range 30 w. Embracing Spooner. On motlon the report of the committee on the proposed route for a road to be laid out and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the se corner of Town Hagalfthence run- ning north the incorporated village of along range line town of Hagalli = and Blackduck and 150-32. and Langor : and Cormant and Quiring and there ending; was read and approved. Said report being favorable the road was ordered laid:out and a commis- sioners order made and- filed of the laying out and establishing of a county road accord- ing to the sald committees report, as follows: to-wit: “Beginning at the se corner cf town of Hagall thence running north along range line between town of Hagali and Blackduck and township 150-32 and town of Langor and wz? of Cormant and .Quiring. and 'there ending.” Moved. by Commissioner ‘Gunderson ‘and seconded by Saxerud that the application of Ed Leonard to sellintoxicating liquors at Fowlds {n-the ;township of Maple Ridge was accepred and approved. ¢ 3 i The buntdfin I%g Lleonfirdno sellhlnwxhfith;g quors at Fowlds in the' township of Maple Ridge.. with J. P. Duncalf and’A. as'sureties was approved. On motion of Commissloner Wagner and between John C. Comlius to sell intoxicating liquors cepted with the following sureties, Joseph Holland and George G. Marvin, Application of Clearwater Logging Co. for correction of assessment and abatement was recommended to the -state auditor for his approval. On motion of Commissioner Saxerud and seconded. by Gunderson the salary of the ct:l;lln.)yosuperlnl.endmm of schools was fixed at $1,2 0. Moved by Commissioner Saxerud and seconded by Gunderson the county superin- tendent of schools was allowed the sum of E&.m for traveling expenses for the year On motion the following bills were al- lowed, the auditor being directed to issue warrants for the same. L G Pendergast. justice fees State vs -George Cy Carl J Bers: George Cy; Herbert Bosf George Cy Elmer Current. witoess fees State v: George Uy L G Pender; Charles Syk J M. phillippi. witnes: Charles Sykes..... 136 Ed Jeavanac, witne: Charles Sylkes. 136 John «’Brien, w James Haskins L G Pendergast, justi Philip Murray... .- O M Skinvik, justice fees State v: Martin Thompson.............. ... O M Skinvik, justice fees State v Martin Thompson. O M Skinvik, " justi Martin Thompson. tin Thompson.. W W Parker, cutting 1 rm wood at poor farm. W R Crippen, cutt £ .wood at POOT farm.. 5 Beltrami County News. publishing i John C Comlius and plications for liqu Leonard and John CComlius . . .... Beltrami County News, piiblishihg pro- ceedings of board meeting Dec. 1 E Sbarbonda, part pa: county auditor ... 5 Kelp & Ostrander, moying pestiouse. Martin & Christianson. 1 M verified ac count blanks, county auditor.... farm .. . Miller Davis Printing Co., blanks,books and stationery for county ofticers ... .5 Miller Davis Printing Co., stationary for auditor and: surveyor..-.. 1 Ibertson, balance oo furniture Mrs. M. Montague... 3 A1thur Brose, servici tract, Taylor. . 3 J P Lahr, care of body of George John- SOIEEER SR SRR R St. Paul Artificial Limb Co. * ficial feet for George V pauper. .- % g [E N French & Co., drugs for. poor farm ........ . E H Winter & Co..mdse for ‘W H Newton, work at poor farm. J P Lahr, care of bodies of Geo. and John Merchant....... ... 5 Martin & Christianson, letter heads for register of deeds...:... ... ... H Marcum, viewing' bodies of Wm A Dousgm E Wrie%:‘t a‘nd mllteue. gnes rger,cook at poor farm- A 3 Plerce, hay and teed for poor qualified electors of the several election.dis- | B. Hazen | seconded by Gunderson the application of {: at Graceton was granted and his bond ac-| 125 40 | I'B Olson, two days on connty bosrd and two miles travel.... ............ B30 [~ bk & !A W Dansber, one day signing war- 3 oP Labr. use Tants and 36 riles travel L s Perry Sexton . 00| A W Danaher.swo days rd EN French & Co. 1530|" and S6miles travel. EE ) E H' Winter & Co., George Gunderson, tw L SR seeisiennoonene: 1321 board and 72 miles travel. 1390 {1L._G Pendergast, justice fees State-vs Charles E Saxertid, one day on county - werd OBrion L : . board snd 4) miles travel .- S Tee Mary K Balley. matroniat ] .3 00| Onaries E Baxerud, two days ty ; » matron at ja 15 90 i - board und 40'miles travel... 3 o0 ary E Balley, taking Archie Cleve- | On motion the balance of the bills wers land to state school at Owatonna 33 3% l 1aid over until the next meeting. Thomag Bailey, sheriff fees St G Aloxander Tayion el | .On_motion board adjourned to meet Fe- Thomas Bailey, fees justice court 52 90 | ruary 15, 1906, at 10 o’clock a. m. Thomas Bailey, posting notices. 19 00] i A. W. DANARRE, BRSO St coutimer ) Coneman bossut connty commisione J H Wagner, two days on county board | < Attest: Jomm ILMAR, and four miles travel ....5......... « 640 | Oounty Auditor. Special Bargains for the Week gain counter our complete line of Ladies’ white lawn and Indian Linen waists fancy embroideries and Valencines lace fronts and yokes, prices $ from 50c to 5.00 Our waists in the plain and fancy colors are very mneat and pretty. Call and see the complete line. Shirt Waist Suits - Muslins. “Fruit of the loom” and “Lonsdale” muslin, slightly damaged by water, 8 Ct this sale, only, Lonsdale Cambrie 1 sale price, i 920 Buy all you want of these muslins, we place ‘no limit to your purchases. Embroidery A new assortment of Em- broidery consisting of swisses and cambrics. All new pat- | We have a few special bar- - ;?r":(s)' o gains in Ladies 2 piece shirt 0 ne . . L2 2 = a Lot Two g g waist suits 1 both plain, white,fancy colors and scotch checks, at $1.50, $1.65, $1.75, $2 and $2.25. Come while we haye a line of sizes 1 ff We are going to continue our sale on Shirt Waists ~and Shirt waist Suits We have placed on our bar- our complete line of Dress Goods. 5 01 Nothing reserved at this sale. Remem- b5 ber 20 per cent discount on every piece of dress goods on J our shelves. ‘Handkerchiefs. Some special values in Ladies’ plain and fancy Linen and Embroidered Handkerchiefs. Regular 85c handkerchiefs for 16¢c. 26c¢ handkerchiefs, 2 for 25c., 20c handkerchiefs for 1le. 15¢ handkerchiefs for 5c. 10¢c handkerchiefs for 3c. Thie sale will continue until Saturday night Ja.huary 20th. THE BAZAAR STORE COALS OUT AGAIN! Don'’t blame the stove altogether if you can’t get a good fire. Look to the coal. When the coal is at fault, the best stove made cannot produce a e satisfactory fire. You need not buy bad coal, for you can procure the best coal mined here for what you would have to pay for the poorer kind elsewhere. 'Remember us when you want coal. Prompt Delivery Markham-Schisel Com’y Telephoee 100 For the BEST GRADES Of 'the Genuine ‘Round Oak’ 400 Imitations Don’t be deceived by false statements that ‘“others are just as good” It has the largest sale, burns any kind of fuel and holds fire all night. It's guaranteed. of COAL Phone No. 113 Base burning coal stoves and wood heaters at a discount Now is your opportunity with a good assortment to Select from. W. SS. H,D