Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 21, 1906, Page 4

TO GIVE PIPE ORGAN RECITAL Miss Smith of Crookston Will Appear at Presbyterian Church April 25. WILL LEAVE MINNESOTA Irwin & 0’Brien to Close Up Business in This Section This Summer. One of the coming events of the FUTURE OPERATIONS WILL BE |seasonis a pipe organ recital to IN FLORIDA. 1be given at the Presbyterian church on the evening of April 25 by Miss Smith of Crookston. Miss Smith is a graduate of the Oberlin conservatory of music at Oberlin, Ohio, and 1s said to be one of the most accamplished musicians in the northwest. Have Been Extensive Loggers and Pine Owners in Northern Min- nesota for Years. ¢ Irwin & O’Brien, the extensive loggers and pine owners who! have made their principal oftices in this city for a period of eight { years, will finish up theirlogging i operations in this section during the coming summer, or as soon as the drives are over, and in the future their business interests will be centered in Florida. In speaking to the Pioneer this morning. Mr. Irwin said that the great bulk of pine belonging to the firm in norshern Minnesota had already been cut and that this year;would practically take the last of the timber. “Of course,” said Mr. Irwin, ‘“we still have a few tracts of pine scattered over the country and we will either dispose of these to other companies or have them logged by contractors.” In Florida Irwin & O’Brien have very extensive pine in- terests and are making prepara- tions to go into business on a large scale. A railway is already being built through the belt of timber and will be operated in | connection with the logging operations. A large sawmill will be erected at some convenient point and all logs taken from the woods by the company will be manufactured into lumber at this mill. J. W. Irwin, the senior mem- ber of the firm, will go to Florida to look after the work there, as he has the operations of the com- pany in this section. Mr. Irwin is a pioneer resident of Bemidj, is an excellent business man and has done much toward the up- building of the cily. Hec has hosts of friends in Bemidji and in fact throughout all uhmrth(‘m‘ Minnesota who will regret his! departure but wish him success in the new field. A ratr of Coaalers. A man with a curious fondness for skullcaps was the Abbe de St. Martin, who, in the seventeenth cent made himself ridiculous by his vagaries. He always wore nine of these articles to keep off the cold and, furthermore, nine pairs of stockings. His mode of ing the night was more remarkable still. He caused to be constructéd for himself a bed of ricks, heneath which was a furnace, so arranged that he could regulate It to. the degree of warmth he might require, and-his bed was fitted with only a very small open- Ing, through which the abbe used to creep when he retired to rest at night. Even more ludicr the con- trivance which the great ¥French mathe- matician, Fourier, designed and used for the protection of his health. He in- cased himself in a species of box, the Interior of which, by some mechanical means, was kept at the only tempera- ture at which he felt he could live with- out inconvenience. While enveloped in this clumsy affair he was necessarily confined to one spot, but he provided means for the freedom of his head and hands. Even the ills of asthma and rheumatism, one would have thought, were preferable to existence under such circumstances as this, but the French mathematiciangwe must believe, was of a different §»imou.—Lond(\u Stand- ard. Its Curious Origin, The word “eavesdropper” has a curk ous origin. In the early part of last century the penalty of listening to or overlooking secret assemblies, especial- Iy Masonic ones, was suspension un- der the eaves of a house on a rainy day till the water ran through the clothing and down to the shoes of the offender.—London Express, Resolutions. WHEREAS, Ithas pleased our all wise Father and Ruler, to call from our midst Mrs, Harriet Miller, the beloved wife of our brother T.J. Miller, and while bowing to the wiil of the Almighty, submitting to the inevitable de- cree and deeply deploring the loss our brother and his family have sustained, now be it RESOLVED, That we, the members of Bemidji Lodge No. 119, do extend to our brother and his family our heartfelt sympathy in this their bereavement. Resolved, that asa tribute of {our affection for the dead, these resolutions be inscribed upon the records of our order, a copy presented to the grief stricken | family and that the same be pub- e lished in the Daily Pioneer. FrANK WAGNER JOHN WILMANN Read the Dailv Pioneer, King Detecti remz'ng\m(e. Adi ¢ 5-506 Century Bldg. ;i NORMAN W. KING, rngr. FARNCIS W. KING, Supt. The Right Road TO CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY AND OMAHA FROM SAINT PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO, GREAT 5 WESTERN ot WE g < . Many trains dai i i fast ti;“e}f rains daily, superbly equipped, making Through Tourist Cars to California, with choice of routes west of Omaha or Kansas City. For information write to J. P. ELMER, General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. ARE YOU ILL? with Rhen matism, Back; ache, Ki v T ata g other Rlood Trouble ? s ey Trouble Caurpiior iy It 50, and yon conld FIND IMAMEDIATE RELIEF IN Matt J. Johnson’s' would you hesitate to take it? am so sure ‘‘6088’° that I MAKE AN ABSOLUTE QUARANTEE to reflm(! your money if you are not satisfied with the result after taking half of the first bottle. BARKER’S DRUG STORE. 0 Of course you wouldn’t, and I will cure any of the above named complaints E. J. Kelloge, witness, Welker Wm. Hillgrove, sawing wood... .. Markham Chisel Co. TEAM TO BE " A GOOD ONE Much Good Material Secured for Bemidji Baseball Team This Year. FIRST GAME OF THE SEASON OCCURS TOMORROW. 0ld Grounds Will Be llsed Until Down Town Park Has Been Established. As the baseball season will begin Sunday it will be well for the fans to know the personnel of the team this year. The catching department will be well taken care of by Louis Roy, the old reliable who has been the regular catcher for the past two years, better than whom there is known none in this northern country. The pitchers will prob- ably be the strongest part of the team. Roy Saunders, who is well known in this country, will pitch mostof the games and- will be ably reinforced by Leigh LeGore, Farley LeGore, Roy Tanner and Munroe, Leigh LeGore pitched here last year and when his arm is right, he is a great pitcher. Farley LeGore and Roy Tanner both came with a string of vie- tories in their wake, but little is known of Munroe. He looks quite promising and will be given a trial. Reddy Riddell will again hold down the imitial sack in the same satisfactory manner as before. Leigh LeGore will play second when not pitching. This is no experiment as he played that position for a strong independent team in~ St. Paul. Euirl Hazen will take care of the third sack and with his experience of last year to start with will no doubt develop into the fastest in these parts. Summers will play short and he certainly is a good one, having played that position for Hibbing, Big Duluth and the Du- lath leagueteam. Heis a tinished fielder and a fine batsman and base runner The out-field will 1oom up very strong at the bat and the bases and in the field. In F. L:Gore, R. Tanner, A. Otto, Munroe and N. Smith the team is well sup- plied, Bert Lewis was added to the team recently and promises to strengthen the team ma terially, is an old timer—just what is needed to steady the youngsters, He will no doubt be made captain and coach, as he knows the game from A to Z. The first game will be against Bagley Sunday and all the boys will get a trial. Every fan should turn out and watch the locals perform and get a line on their ability. April 29 the boys ge to Deer River, the following Sun: day Cloquet comes here and they are followed by the Grand Forks leaguers. Every effort is being made to land a down town ball park and it now looks as though it will be successful. A crew of men will be put on at once and the grounds will be constructed in short order. Monday will tell the tale. Following is the batting order of the first game: Tanner 2b; Summers ss;Hazen 8b; LeGore cf; Roy c; Riddell 1b; Otto If; Lewis rf; Munroe p. “That new saleslady,” sald the blond at the ribbon counter, “has falge hair and teeth.” “Yes,” replied the brunette, who con- ’ | descended to sell handkerchiefs occa- slonally, “and it seems that’s not the only thing. I heard her complaining that she hadn’t had a chance to get off her feet all day.” (OFFICIAL) Offiicial proceedings of the city “council, April 9, 1906. Council met in City Hall, regular meeting, called to order by chairman pro-tem Miller. Present at call of roll — Miller, Brinkman, Bowser, Mayer, McTaggart, Smart. Absent— Kinch, Gould, Graham. raham_appeared and took bis seat. Miller called Bowser to the chair, giving sickness in family as excuse. The tollowing audited bills were on motion and second allowed, viz: swedback, Lumber hydrants. § 480 . H. Marcum, expert witness. Welder vs Oity.......... FRo e w3 Barret, 2 days team, streets. Bills referred: Bemidji Pioneer .. 83k S3Rg s , rejected.. Pulications. Julius Dahl and Moved we adjourn. Adjonrned—approved. W.A. GC%U;LD. THOS. MALOY, nE City Clerk. John Lunney Awarded Dam- ages in Personal Injury Suit—Other Cases. The district court grind is still | on at Walker with Judge Spooner presiding and the calendar is rapidly being disposed of. One of the most important cases tried ; at the term was that of John| Lunney against the village of | Cass Lake, in which he asked $3,000 for personal injuries sus- tained by the breaking of a leg on ; a defective sidewalk last August. The jury yesterday at noon brought in a verdiet for the plaintiff in the sum of $750. Chas. | W. Scrutchin of Bemidji repre- sented the plaintiff and F. F. Price of Grand Rapids the defendant; village. A. Robinson was gi.en a verdict for §100 by the court in his case against Blattman Bros. Robinson and his wife lived on a farm near Cass Lake and while the former was away in North Dakota last fall the woman sold a number of chickens and other domestic animals to the defend-| ants. Chas. W. Scrutchin repre- sented the plaintiff and F. F. Price the defendants. A verdict for the defendant was rendered in the case of Frank Greenway of | Minneapolis against the village marshal of Cass Lake. The suit was brought to recover the statu- tory penalty for the refusal of an officer to allow;an attorney to have a private interview with a pris- oner. Ofl Upon the Troubled Waters. Lady—All your marine pletures rep- resent the sea as calm. Why don't you paint a storm once in awhile? Artist—We painters In oll ean’t paint a storm. T have often outlined a storm on the canvas, but as soon as I begin to spread on the ofl colors the waves subside and the sea becomes as calm as a duck pond.—Punch. CLOSE SES County Board Adjourned Last Night After Meeting Last- ing Two Days. SION! CIOTHES YOU. OUGHT T WEAR F«gmmc GoOD CLOTHES 15 THE s ry W' A WE! 2PN WE Sk ke The board of county commis-: | sioners adjourned last night after a session lasting since Thursday morning. Considerable business was transacted but much of it was of a routine nature and nothing important was brought before the board. - Applications for abatement of taxes weie recommended to the state auditcr as follows: A. R. Byram, [.L, Floren, C. H Woodward, A. E. 1 GARRY MY CLOTH In THE ToP TRAY, ES, Underwood, F. Hughes. Money ) - was appropriated from the rowd ER O ulan fi‘_—;‘4 g and bridge fund to the following towrships: Durand, $300; Roose- velt, $300; Shotley, $300. At the last session of the legislature $1,500 - was appro- priated- for road work in Bel- trami county and the board adopted a resolation appropriat- ing this sum for work on the Langor-Corment-Quiring county ! road. The work will be let out by contract. Theauditor was in- =- GE ARE GOING TO CAMP oN THLS PAGE, AND TELL YoU ALL ABOUT THE GooD.S WE CARRY. EACH WEEK THHY WILL Do SOMETHING NEW. WE ARE PLEASED To AN- NOUNCE THAT MR. R. F. oUTCAULT, WHo Now EARNS WITH HIS PEN MORE THAN TWICE AS ‘ MUCH AS OUR NATION PAYS ITS PRESIDENT, WILL MAKE A FRESH DRAWING EACH WEEK EX- CLUSIVELY FOR US IN OUR CITY. WE GOT THIS ‘BAUT]I%/ACT;VE FEATURE AT No SMALL EXPENSE. : TRy E APPRECIATE OUR PATRONS, AND SHALL structed to advertise for bids i Tp y T SERVE THEM WELL IN EVERY WAY. THE :ge con}j“zcm’fl olfeyeral ;"ads!MERCHANT WHo DOE.S NoT CONSIDER EVER YONE o ntracied. ooty &8d WAS;WHO BUY.S GooD.S AT HIS STORE AS A PARTNER e peeoted o MBIy the IN HIS BUSINESS-WHO DOES NOT GIVE HLS CU.S— sapervisor of assessments toes-| ToMER, A SQUARE, FAIR DEAL-WILL NOT LAST b i o ot the landand | GNG. PROSPERITY FOLLOW.S THE SQUARE DEAL gmbe£ owne by; the _°°|;’h“"y_l?“LITTLE BUSTER BROWN AND TIGE BELIEVE IN ass Lake. Seyenty-eig " PISITHE SQUARE DEAL. WE INVITE YoU To To READ were allowed and one disallowed. |p ACH WEEK WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT OUR BUSI- NESS. RESPECLFULLY, Dramatic Dénihs. ‘What is a dramatic death? Of course the most dramatic death ever recorded ‘was that of Placut, who dropped dead while paying a bill. Then there was the death of Fabius, who was choked by a hair in some milk; that of Louis VL, who met his doom because a pig ran under his horse and caused him to stumble; that of Saufeius, who was poisoned by the albumen in a soft boll- ed egg, and that of Zeuxis, who died from laughter fnt sight of a hag he bhad rainted. Brecs. The best typewriter paper on the ma 1kct at the Pio eer oftice Fancy stationery forinvitations and parties at the Pioneer office Ticke’ts for alD GONCERT AND DANCE! The Bemidji Band will give its Fifth In-Door Concert WEDMESDAY, APRIL 25 The Following Program will be Rendered; SUBSCRIBERS TO THE BAND ADMITTED FREE TO THE CONCERT. Musical Director - MR. T. SYMINGTON. Concert and Dance in the CITY HALL 1. March—“Port Arthur” R.E. Seitz »7. Medley—“Bits of Remicks Hits” - TLamp s 2. Selection—“Faust” .~ C. Gounod 8. Duet for Trombone and Cornet.—*Alice where ; 3. Cornet Solo—*“Grand Fantasia on Russia Airs art thou” . . i ... Ascher S e s e J. Levy Messers Symington and Kinney : Mr. T. Symington. 6. “Auld Lang Syne” with varation for all In- Ay 4. Waltzes—“Sweet Rememberance”, _St. Clair Bitumente: =~ S LT gD s Dalbey 5. March—“City of Bemidji” . 'T: Symington 10 “Trombone Sneeze” . orenson Part Second 11 Characteristic March-—“Happy Heinie” 6. March—“Ben Bey” .~ . Jeodogus Lamp R R IR At the Conclusion of the Concert the BEMIDJI ORCHESTRA will ' Furnich -Music for DANCING. ] Dance 50cts. a couple. Tickets for Concert 35cts. MISS BLANCHE BOYER Piano Accompaniest Begins at 8:30 o’clock Sharp.