Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 31, 1906, Page 4

T0 BEMIDJI “Ten Prominent People of Grand Forks Buy Summer Resort Site. LOCATED ON NORTHEAST SHORE OF LAKE BEMIDJI. Will Commence Erection of a Number of Summer Cottages in Near Future. One of the best deals for Be- midji that was ever negotiated was closed yesterday, when 10 prominent men of Grand Forks, N. D., bought a summer resort * site including 50 acres of land located on the northeast shore of - Lake Bemidji, between the town- site of North Bemidji, owned by J.J. Opsahl, and the summer resort Pine Beach. The names of the buyers, who areall Grand Forks men, are D. W. Luke, O. J. Barnes, W, H. Nigham, Sydney Clark, Mrs. Sarah Williams, T. B. Holmes, N. G. Benner, George E. Duis, C. P. Tripanier and L. H. Carter. It will be seen that the above list includes some of the most prominent business men 1n Grand Forks, including the mayor of that city. It is intended to start the erection of several cottages on theland in the near future and the party has already put up a large quantity of ice for use next summer, when they will come to Bemidji and spend the outing season. Mr. Holmes, one of the pariy, was in the city a couple of days ago, before the deal was closed, and viewed the property. He expressed himself as very well pleased and intends to spend every future summer on the shigres of Lake Bemidji. ‘Mayor A. A. Carter of this city .negotiated the sale of the land and naturally feels very elated oyer the success of his work. He made a half dozen trips to Grand Forks before he could get much encouragement, but grad- ually the Grand Forkers became interested, and, having heard of the beauties of Lake Bemidji from the other Grand Forks peo- ple who visit this city every sum- mer they finally were induced to take up Mr. Carter’s proposi- tion, which involved a cash con- sideration of considerable mag- nitude, MAY ORGANIZE K. OF P. LODGE -Local Members Went to “*Blackduck Last Night to Look Situation Over. A committee of the local Knights of Pythias lodge, con- sisting of O, E. Bailey, H. H. Wheelock, Prof. W. B, Stewart and T. J. Miller, went to Black- duck last night to look over the situation in regard to the organi- zation of alodge in that village. The names of about 30 men who signified their willingness to join were secured. The committee, howeyer, is of the opinion that unless a charter membership of more than this number can be secured it would not be wiseto organize thelodge with this num- ber, as it is not probable that it would receiye sufficient support and would finally go the way of many other lodges organized "“with a small membership, It will be attempted toincrease the number of names on the list suffi- ciently and it is probable that the Blackduck people will be suc- cessful in this, as they are in most of the other things they attempt. A _ Improves the flavor and addsto thehealth- fulness of the food. ! wife of William Trombly, AT THE FUNERAL Mrs. William Trombly Fol- lows Body of Former Husband fo Grave. Mrs. Wm Trombly, the divorced who died of heart disease at St. An- thony’s hospital early yesterday| morning, was present at the funeral of her former husband and followed the remains to Greenwood cemetery, where they were interred this afternoon, The funeral was held from Nay- lor’s undertaking parlors and Rev. Father O’Dwyer of the Catholic church officiated. Seat- ed in the carriage with Mrs, Trombly was her daughter, a young lady 16 or 17 years of age, Trombly was stopping at the Re- more hotel and complained of ill- ness Tuesday night and Wednes- day. On the morning of the lat- ter day he went to the hospital, and Mrs. Trombly’s brother. . FORKERS |DIVORCED WIFE |QPEN LANDS |WORK ON DAM TO SETT House Committee Reports Bill to Allow Entry on Forest . Reserves. LERS \ S TAKES STARCH OUT OF THE ~ MORRIS LAW. State Isina Fair ‘Way to Win Claim to Swamp Lands in Reservation. Washington, ' March - 81.—A favorable report has been - sub- mitted by the house committee on public landson the bill to open to homestead entry all agricul- tural land in forest reserves. If the bill passes, this will throw open a large area of - Minnesota lands, in the national forest re- serve, to settlement. It seems certain also that the where he died. Trombly, itis seid, has a homestead in Maple Ridge township. HIS FOURTH ANNIVERSARY Rev. Thos. Broomfield of First Baptist Church 0ld- est Bemidji Preacher, Today is the fourth anniversary of the arrival in Bemidji of Rev. Thos. Broomfield of the First Baptist church, and tomorrow morning Mr. Broomfield will address his congregation on the subject, ‘“My Fourth Anniver- sary.” Although he has been here but four years, Mr. Broom- field is the oldest pastor in Be- midji. He has seen a number of changes of pastors in the other churches, new men being placed in the pulpit, and all other preachers now in Bemidji haye arrived since he. Mr. Broomfield likes Bemidji and has- done ex- cellent work in building up the church ef which he is pastor, AGREEMENT AT ALGICERAS Committee of Conference on Moroccan Affairs Come To Terms. Algiceras, Spain, March 31.— The committee of the conference on Moroccan affairs reached an agreement on all points this morning. The agreement was sanctioned at the plenary session of the conference this afternoon. By the terms of the settlement of the police question, Spain will police two ports, a French and Spanish mixed force two ports and France alone has charge of four ports on the Atlantic. The settlement of the bank question gives France three shares in the Moroccan tank and the ether powers one share each. Read the Daily Pioneer, state of Minnesota will win in its claim for theswamplands within the reservation. This will pract- ically emasculate the federal forest reserve, established under the provision of the Morris act. BREWING CO. WINS THE SUIT Theo. Hamm Company Se- cure Damages of $861.60 Against Kincannon. Judge Spooner has rendered a decision in the case of the Theo. Hamm Brewing company against E. 8. Kincannon giving the brew- ing company damages in the sum of $861. 60. The suit was started last fall on the grounds of breach of contract. The brewing com- pany had an option upon a build ing owned ty Kincannon located on Third street between Beltrami and. Bemidji avenues, Before the option expired Kincannon sold the property to the Duluth Brewing company for $2,600. IThe Hamm Brewing company immediately started the action, which was adjourned from the court term last fall to this spring. When all fhe tesimony had been listened fo by the 'jary which tried the case, the jury waived and after considering the matter for some time Judge Spooner rendered the decision fayorable to the plaintiff. —The plaintiff proved during the trial of the case that the building was worth $8,500, which was $900 more than the building sold for. Fire Reported at Island Lake. A report which reached the city last night is te the effect that a disastrous fire occurred at Island Jake Thursday night. There being no telephone or tele- graph communications between Bemidji and Island Lake, itis not known whether or not the report is true. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs, John Plummer, For a neat job of printing, most vp-to-date work in-the latest styles go to the Pioneer office. SUNDAY Consomme Royal Dressed Lettuce Paprica Schmitzel Totti Frutti Music During Hotel Brinkman M. E. BRINKMAN, PROP. ‘April 1, 1906 ter Cockta il * Dill Pickles Boiled Ox Tongue, Spanish Sauce 3 Roass Sirloin Beef, Pan Drippings Roast Young Chicken, Stuffed English Dressing Fillet of Tenderloin larded aux cham pignon Boiled Potatoes Mashed Potatoes Fried Cabbage Green Peas Fresh Shrimp en mayonaise Apple Pie Blueberry Pie Pumpkin Pie Strawberry Short Cake, Whipped Cream Saratoga Chips = Deviis Food Margurettes Angel Food Mixed Nuts ‘Layer Raisins Assorted Fruit Swiss Cheese S Brick Cheese . Tea Coffee ; “Milk - Lowney’s Cocoa 1L By Bemidji Orchestra. DINNER 'MOVING FAST Clearing of Ground Almost Completed and Nearly Enough Piles Cut. The work of clearing the ground and cutting piles for the proposed dam to be constructed across the Mississippi river four ‘| miles east of Bemidji lake is pro- gressing rapidly, according to .| Fred Eikstadt; who has the con- tract for this work and also for the excavating thatis to be done in the bottom of the river, where a cement- foundation will be placed. - According to Mr. Eik- stadt’s contract, a strip 40 feet wide and 10 feet ~deep extending from one bank to the other is to be excavated from the bottom of the river to allow for the placing of the cement foundation. The preliminary work of clearing, ex- cavating and cutting piling alone involves considerable and Mr. Eikstadt has -a large force of men at work on the contract at the present time and expects to add to the crew in the near future, when the~excavating be- gins. In order- to successfully carry on this part of the work, one-half of the river will be taken at a time and - a temporary dam constructed in such manner that the water willbe excluded from this portion of the river while the work is proceeding. When this is finished and the cement laid the other half of the river will be treated in like manner. W. (3. Schroeder of this city, who let the contract to Mr. Eik- stadt, still refuses to give out any information as to the charac- ter of the factory thatis tobe operated from the power derived as a result of the. operation of the dam, which will be 800 feet in length. SCHOOLS TO OPEN MONDAY Scarlet Fever Patients Are Rapidly Recovering and No New Cases Reported. The Bemidji " public schools which were €loged lasy week for the Easter vacation on account of a number of cases of scarlet fever having developed among teachers and children in the -schools, will reopen Monday morning. All the rooms except the primary room taught by Miss Leyde, who is suffering with the fever, and the-high schopl room, which will be occupied: by the summer school which begins Monday will be reopened to the pupils. All those affected with scarlet fever have just about recovered from the disease and no new cases have been reported. Those under quarantine, however, will be com- pelled to remain until the quaran- tine period has passed. The hu-rches PRESBYTERIAN—Usual ser- vicesat 11and8. Sunday school at 12. Young Pegple’s meeting at 7. BAPTIST—Services tomorrow morning at 11, subject, “My Fourth Anniversary.” The scarlet fever scare being over, Sunday school will be resumed tomorrow ~at noon. - Young People’s'meeting at 7. Preach- ing at 8. All welcome. Mulligatawney Soup Radishes Boston Cream Puffs Ice Cream M. E. CHURCH—Morning theme #A Wedding Where the Uncon- scious Water Saw Its God and Blushed:**Bervices begins at 11 a. 'm. Evening subject, “That Borrowed Axe, What Became.of It? Services begins|. at 8 o’clock instead of 7:30, this being the first Sunday of April. Cowe ‘and bring a friend. “Gome + thou with us and we - will dothee good.” {TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. LOST—Thursdsy eyening, a gold stick pin set with pearls and diamonds. Finder return to Model Bakery for reward. Threaten to Confiseats Coal. New York, March 31.—Manufac- turers on several lines of “raflroads running out of New York are being ‘notified by circular that’in the event a coal strike coal consigned to the By order of N. J. Bohlke, Representative in charge ‘a’c J. A. McCONKEY'S ; ~ Bemidi, = Minnesota time allowed to turn this entire stock into cash, the mediator in charge has been instructed to make a- still- deeper cut on every article in the store. S0 Here We Go For A Final Wind-Up On account of th‘e limited 20 pounds best granulated sugar for $1 5cvyeast foam now, - 3¢ 9 bars of Kirk’s Laundry Soap, for 25¢ 22c coffee, per 1b., now, 18¢ 5 cans of 10c Sugar Corn, for 26¢ 28¢ coffee, per Ib., now, 20c 5 dozen best hardwood clothes pins, 5c 30c coffee, per lb., now, y 22¢ 50¢ plug tohacco now, 37c 35c¢ coffee, per 1b., now, 28¢ 40c plug tobacco now, 25¢ | Men’s Underwear at a Great Bargain 20c smoking tobacco now, 10¢..| - 500 underweas fiow - 29¢ 12 1-2¢ prunes, per lb., now, 8¢ | '75¢ underwear 1:\v.)w"y 39¢c 20c¢ scrub brushes now, 9¢ $1.50 underwear (ail wool) now, Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! 128 pairs of Misses Shoes, regular price $1.25 to $1.50 ' T9¢ Extra Special now 79¢ 148 pairs of Ladies’ Shoes. regular value $1.50 to d¢‘;2.OO Extra Special now 98¢ 137 pair of Men’s high -grade shoes, regular prices, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and 115 pairs of Ladies’ high grade shoes, regular value $2.50 to $3.00. sell every pair in two days. $3.26 Now $1.48 Reduced to $1.48 These goods must he sold this week and prices are here to do it Cut to Rémember this is our last week Must vacate store Saturday, March 3I at 12 0’clock Midnight. Thanking you one and all for your attendance at the the sale the last week, a;x\d +hoping you will all be here each and every day until the final wind-up, we are Faithfully Yours, N. J. Bohlke, Representative in Charge. A Little Mother’s Club. [for the children’s pages of the| - Read the daily Pioneer, Twelve little girls met with|Sunday Tribune. Thosepresent; [ieutenant O, H, Dockery of Lucene McCuaig this afternoon | Were Minnie, Margaretand Edna; Duluth arrived in the city this to organize a “Little Mother’s|Anderson, Freeda and Ruth|morning and is making an in. Club,” Their motto will be “We | Weinbrener, Hazel and Ella La- spection of the local a:my o) promise to be good little mothers, | Qua, Ruth, Gladys and Ester | cruiting office teday, belpful and obedient, and kind Getchell, Julia Simons, Olga to our little neighbors.” Each of|Skinvik m_ McCuaig. |, the little girls will watch eagerly’ Read the Daily Pioneer. Sam McAfee of Ripple spent sterday in Bemidji on business, retyrning home last night. m,( Vétarrh,rBéck'acfie, Kid= le, or any other Blood trouble Will Cure [ireir Satah l | G ua ran LO‘ gil’-.:lly i.,mfl",fl?’f.m? Toait of : the first bottle. YOU ARB THE JUDGE. THOUSANDS 5éi CURED [t e iarsoeeess,“ance st Lo anufacturers would be counfiscated | 1 the railroads should~