Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 24, 1906, Page 4

— ARE COMING THIS WAY Surveyors Running Line From Thief River Falls Toward Bemidji. LOOKS LIKE S00 WILL PASS THROUGH THIS CITY. If Report Proves True, Bemidji Will Be Railroad Center of Northern Minnesota. Bagley, Jan. 24,—Farmers re- siding in the town of Leon, Clear- water county, report that rail- road surveyors are running a preliminary line tetween sec- tions 12 and 13, in that township, which is'numbered 149-87. This is the first line that has been run south of Clearwater lake (149-36) and taken from Thief River Falls, would indicate that Bemidji 'is the - point they are making for. The territory through which this linewould pass is the richest innorthern Minnesota. Although the lands along the proposed new line are from 20 to 45 miles from a railroad, farms from 40 to 120 acres under cultiyation are opened up and two creameries are now being erected by the Nearly 100 Passe FIFTY DIE TRYING Victoria, B. C., Jan. 24.—Up to noon today only six persons are known to have been saved out of the 154 passengers and crew on board the steamer Vilencia, west coast of Vancouver island. » ingers on- Board 111 Fated Steamer Vilencia Probably Drowned. TO REACH SHORE. which went on the rocks on the |have perished in attempting to HORSES ARE * DISPATCHED Nine ,(ilande.r.e’d Afiimals Killed by Order of Deputy : Veterinarian. CAMPS NEAR FUNKLEY ARE AFFECTED. Investigation of Condition of Horses in Other Camps May Be Made. The vessels sent to the rescue have not returned and itis be-|* __ 2 lieved that the disabled steamer| Nine horses afflicted with went down before help arrived, carrying with her nearly 100 per- sons. About 50 are known to glanders were dispatched yes- terday by order of Deputy State Veterinarian Dr. McDonald of St. Paul at the lumber camps in reach shore in small boats. R the vicinity of Funkley. Two of M. & I. TRAIN Health Officer Blakeslee Dis- covers Case of Dyphtheria On Board. The north bound M. & I. pas- senger was last night fumigated between Blackduck and North- ome by Dr, F. A. Blakeslee, FUMIGATED \ISLE OF PINES the cases were reported to the state health authorities by Dr. Warninger of this city and an investigation of the affair was ordered. The result of Dr. Me- Donald’s visit to the’camps is that the two horses reported as hav- ing the disease were shot, to- gether with seven others which had been exposed to the disease. Several of the glandered horses GO TO CUBA MAY Treaty Ceding Isle of Pines to Cuba Not Amended by Committee Report. oL CROOKSTON MAN IS CUT IN TWO Frank Farley Meets Horrible Fate Under Wheels of Train at Cincinnati. tempting to board a freight near J. Farley, Crookston, slipped and fell wheels. His body was cut in twain. The train crew found the divided trunk, carried it to the station and thence to the morgue. The letters addressed to Farley, Crookston, is the only clue to his identity. Minn., beneath the At Crookston it is stated 1hat Farley was a resident there for many years, He learned the printing trade in the Times office and was smployed as a pressman on that paper. He was 26 years of age and single. He spent Christmas in Crooks- ton visiting his brother Zan. He had been employed on the Du- luth & Iron Range as brakeman From Crookston he departed a few days ago for a visit with his father in Rhode Island. Cincinnati, Jan. 24.—While at-! here, a man believed to be Frank | BOYS MAY USE {Not Necessary for Others Than Head of Family to Have License. i LA letter received by Game Warden Rutledge from Sam F. Fullerton, executive agent of the state gameand fish commission, states that it is unnecessary for the children in a family to take out license to operate a fish possessed cf such a license. Game Warden Rutledge knew of anumber of boys who had used father, the latter haying a license, {and before making any arrests tasked the opinion of the execu- tive agent as to the rights of the children to fish. The executive agent replied that the children were allowed to use the fish house of their father. A. D. Wyler is a business vis- itor at Cass Lake this afternoon. John Tennstrom went to Foss- ton last night to spend a short time on business. ' FISH HOUSE house if the head of the family is’ the tish house belonging to their" Washington, Jan. 24, — The senate committe on foreign re- lations has voted to report on the treaty with Cuba ceding the were found at the camps of Archie McClellan, near Funkley, and it is'also reported that Al- phonse Crawford of this city, who is operating a number of If he tells you to take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for your severe cough or bron- chial trouble, then take it. If he has anything better, then take that. But we Ask Your state health officer for Beltrami county, who discovered a case of dyphtheria on board the train Theabove is in line with an ar-|yesterday morning when it was ticle published in the Pioneer making its run from Northome several days ago, and tends to|SOuth. All the coaches of the confirm the opinion expressed in | train were thoroughly fumigated the article by a man whois inter- with but little inconvenience to ested in the construction work to the passengers, and the train be done in connection with the|WaS delayed but little on account building of the new line. that the | °f the affair. ! road would undoubtedly be built The man afflicted with the farmers in the towns of Winsor and Leon, Isle of Pines to that republic. The treaty is not amended. May Start Horse Market. This is the first occurrence of Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Berry and |the kind that ever took place in daughter of Duluth were the|Beltramicounty, as much care guests of Mr, and Mrs. J, O.[has been exercised by the lum- Harris last night. Mr. Berry|bermen operating camps to se- left today for Montana, where he jeure good, healthy horses. Itis will make the purchase of alarge | probable that the disease was number of horses for his horse|brought to the camps by animals market in Duluth. He considers |shipped from western Minne- Bemidji as a favorable location |sota or Nerth Dakota. camps in that vicinity, also lost some of his horses. through Bemidji this year. disease is Charles Forester, who — was confined to the county pest house yesterday with a well developed case of dyphtheria. The house in which he had been staying, about a mile from Northome, was also fumigated by the health officer. APAIAAA AN AN Additional Locals ; AAAA Miss Gena Peterson is suffer- ing at her home with an attack of la grippe. _ Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids will be received by the village recorder of the village of Cass Lake, Cass county, Minnesota, at his ofl 1 said village until G o’clock p. m.on the 3d day of Feh- a village cording to and specifications on file in the office wof said village r der. A certified check of at least ten per cent of the gross amount of bid must accompany cachbid. $aid cheglk shall be made payable age Recorder. One Way Colonist Rates via Chicago Great Western Railway. To points in Arkansas, Ken- tucky. Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, Okla- homa and Texas. For full infor- mation apply to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., St. Paul. Minn. Telephone the rioneer. When somebody visits you or goes away; when you entertain or are entertained; when you have news of any character, telephone No. 31 and tell the PIONEER about it. The PIONEER readers are interested in what you are doing and where you are going, New Confectionery Store We have opened up a new and complete line of CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AND TOBACCOS in the building formerly oceupied by Princess Grocery Co. Ghe Palace of Sweets.... .. Harris @ McGrath hall Tuesday, Feb. 6. K. K. Roe, of the firm of Roe & Markusen, is seriously ill withj la grippe. l Mrs. J. A. McDonald, who has been seriously ill for some time past, is improving. 3 Costumes and ~masks for Eagles ball may be secured ab A.E. Winter jewelery store. Get your costumes early. Trespass Law Sustained. Brainerd, Jan. 24. — Another victory for' the state was an- nounced today in the overrulingi by Judge McClenahan, of Brain-| erd, of the demurrer by the de-! fendants in the timber trespass: suit brought against Bonnes &| Howe. The firm.is facing a suit! for $10,951,61, because of the; alleged trespass on state and timber lands, and in its% answer attacked the constitu- tionality of the timber act. This is the second time that this con- tention has been overruled by lower courts. The question is now before the supreme court for interpretation, the Shevlin- Carpenter company being the parties in the case. Funeral Tomorrow. The funeral over the remains of M. A. Sprague, who died at Faribault Sunday afternoon, will occur tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock from the residence of his mother in this city at 515 Bel- trami avenue. The remains will for an enterprise of this sort and intends to open up a market here, but perhaps not this next year owing to the lateness of the An investigation of the condi- tion of horses in other camps will likely be ordered as a result of the affair. the formulas of all our medicines. know his answer; for doctors have pre- wn oC to J scribed this medicine for over 60 years. & Wehave nosecrets! We publish . C. Ager Co., Lowell, Mass. tFIRE SALE!} N O! But will give yousome very ;aud natural plot — no ! some young ladies to fill the bill Season. bady Foresters to: Initiate. The locai lodge Lady Foresters will hold their installation of officers tomerrow eveming ati Bagles hall. An elaberate pro-| ¥ iranynen gram of musie, dancing and re-| “The Liberty Belles,” a musi-|freshments has been prepared | . JINUSsements .... S cal comedy by Harry B. Smith, | ¢ the cceasion. Eagles masquerade ball at city and which met with tremendous success at the Madison Seguare !ThEa“e, -New York City, and the war budget in the Fremch chamber: remained at that theatre nearly a whole appear here Feb. 2. “The Liberty Belles’’ is a musical comedy that isat once unique, original an@| ciement Scott. he wrote “Peril,” “Di- Accerding tor M. Klotz, reporter of for of deputies, the estimates: for 19206 OF| show an increase in the war expendi-| season, Wwill{ ture of nearly $5,800,000 over 1905. B. C. Stephenson, the dramatist, is dead in Londosn. In collaboration with unconventional. [thasacoherent| plomacy” and many other piays. “horse Baroness Burdett-Coutts, one of the is interesting until the final fall| the late Queen Victoria, is seriously of the curtain. Thecast is a| !l very long one and Manager S Berger has secured the best MARKET. {QUOTARIONS. talent and the finest set of hand- Mirneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Jan. 23.—Wheat—DNMay, 84c: July, 85%c. On track—N b hard, 82c; No. 1 Northern, 81%c: 2 Northern, 7935c. and make it one of the best at- tractions on the road. Injuries Are Serious. The injuries sustained by R. J. McDonald Monday morning by falling from a ladder during the fire at the Bemidji hotel have proven more serious thanat first thought. Mr. McDonald’s leg was injured, but up to the pres- ent time the physicians have been unable toascertain whether !it is a break or a bad sprain owing to the swelled condition of the member. Married Yesterday. | John W. Swanton and Miss Sophia ~ Shoults were married yesterday afternoon at the home; of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Munhall| 450 i Mixed on Minnesota avenue, Judge O. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul. Jan. 23.—Cattle—Good 1o choice steers, $4.50@5.50; conymon to fair, $3.50@+.25; good to choice cows and heifers, $3 25; veals, $2.00@ 5.25. Hogs—$5 ling wethers, §5.00 choice lambs, $6.50@7.00. 5; good te: Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Jan. 23.—Wheat—To arrive —No. 1 Northern, 81%¢; No. 2 North- ern, 791%c. On track—No. 1 Northern, ®13,¢c; No. 2 Northern, 79%c; May, 8414c; July, 85%c. Flax—Te arrive and on track, §1.16%; May, $1.20%; July, $1.21%; Sept.,, $1.20; Qct., §1.- 18%5. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicaga, Jan. 23.—Cattle—RBeeves, $2.70@6.35; cows and heifers, §1.40@ 4.80; stockers and feeders, $2.40@ Texans, $3.60@4.50. Hogs— and bu $5.40@5.677 good heavy, $5.55@5.70 v, M. Skinvik performing ‘the| $5.40@5.50; light, pigs, $4.50@5.50. Sheep, $3.756@5.90; lambs, $5.90@7.90. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Jan. 23.—Wheat— May, ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Swan- | ton will make their future home at Kelliher, where they are well| arrive in the city this evening over the M, & I. ‘The funeral services will be conducted at the residence and at the grave by First Baptist church. | ment will be at Greenwood. known. $6%c; July, $4%@8426c. Corn—May, 45¢; July, 45Y%c. Oats—May, 313 @ 31%ec; July, 303c. Pork—Jan., $13.- 7% ; May, $14.12%; July, $14.20. Flax BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. South- o —Cash, Northwestern, $1.17: Mrs. Sargent, mother of J. §. Sar:| Western, §1.10; May, §1.19, Butter— I gent, the American painter, is dead in Londdy. She was seventy-six years Eggs—16@18c. Poultry — Turkeys, . = 14c; chickens, 111%c; springs, 1035c. 45. Sheer\—Year:, I ! Creameries, 18@27c; dairies, 19@24c. : low prices in order to close out our winter stock and make room for spring goods FLEECED GOODS will go at a 4¢ cut per yard. MEN’S NIGHT SHIRTS The balance of the above go at prices that you should appreciate. DRESS GOODS We have a number of pieces in Serges and Mohair that will please you. CORSETS We carry a large line \ of Royal Worcester OUTING BED BLANKETS We have a few left. It will pay you to buy now. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. E. H. WINTER & C0. Telephone 30 § Bemidji, S S Minnesota g \ &