Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 26, 1906, Page 4

MAY REMOVFE |ROADS RACE ASSESSORS IN MA,EORE%II;;Y[F JI REACH BO RDER 2ET —_ . If Granted Privileges, Bouse- i - |CONCERT waS MEETING TODAY| APPRECIATED IS FRUITLESS lRainy Lake Has Big Start|Gather at Court House to Get FBemidii Band Gave Last In-!Nine Year Old Mary Morank i ‘and Is Pushing Work as door Concert For Season The Bazaar Annex ’GIRL'S SEARCH | field Woodenware Com- - pany Will Come. ASKS 'PERMISSION To BUILD SPUR ACROSS STREET. Romoval of Concern From Minne- apolis to Bemidji Means Much to This City. - The Bousefield Woodenware company of Miuneapolis, one of the largest manufacturers of tubs, pais, barrels, etc., in Min- nesota, has practically decided to remove its plant from the Flour city to Bemidji. This was evidenced at the last meeting of the city council, when a‘representative of the company, B. F. Bousefield, appeared before that body and asked permission to construct a spur line of railway across the extreme lower end of Bemidji avenue, close to the Mis- sissippi wagon bridge. The coun- cil took no action .in the matter but will probably consider itat the next regular meeting. The factory, providing it is re- moved to Bemidji, will be located on the vacant plot of ground abutting the river on the west, and south of the Minnesota & International tracks. The location of the plant in Be- midji means much to the city, as the concern uses millions of feet of timber in its operations every season and employs a large num- - ber of men. Pipe Organ Recital Pleases. The pipe organ recital at the Presbyterian church last evening was one of the musical events of the year in this city. The attendance was large, and the audience seemed heartily pleased with the performance, The program was classical and several of the rare pieces by the masters evoked applause. Besides the work on the organ there were several piano selec- tions and vocal pieces. Mrs. Campbell’s Brother Dead. News of the death of Mrs. Chas. Campbell’s brother, who has been critically ill in Minneapolis for some time past, was received in a telegram received by Mr. Campbell yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Campbell went to Minne- apolis yesterday afternoon via Duluth hoping to see her brother before he succumbed. She will remain in Minneapolis to attend the funeral. Yacht Club Meets Tomorrow. A meeting of the Bemidji Yacht club will be held at the city council rooms commencing at 8o’clock tomorrow evening. A permanent pennant for the club will be decided upon and the re- ports of several committees will be read. Institute at Baudette. County Superintendent of Schools J. J. Regan goes to Bau- dette next week Wednesday and expects to be absent from the city a week. He will conduct a joint teachers’ institute and dis- trict officers’-meeting to be held next week. 01d Resident Very 111. Tracy Bardwell, one of the earliest pioneers of Bemidji, is critically ill at the home of his son, Fred Bardwell, northwest of the city. Mr. Bardwellis suffer- ing with bright’s disease and his recovery is doubtful. Lodges Give to Sufferers The local \lodge F. 0. E 'last night voted $25 for the San Fran- cisco relief fund. The K. P. lodge has voted a similar amount. All the other ledges “in the city will probably give financial aid to the sufferers. Fast as Possible, r o Several farmers from - the vicinity of Ashawa, and the Sturgeon and Bear river districts report that great interest is be- ing taken in the race of the Great Northern and Rainy Lake rail- roads to the Canadian border. Most of the farmers live west of the proposed line of the Duluth, Rainy Lake & Winnipeg road and east of the Great Northern’s pro- posed route. According to sur- veys, the two roads will parallel each other at a distance of about 30 miles apart. It is said to be James J. Hill’s intention to build his line at the rate of a mile a day, so0 as to reach Baudette before the other road. About 40 men are-now surveying and laying out the route of the proposed road. As the promoters of the Rainy Lake road were first in the field and are rapidly pushing work on the extension from Ashawa, it is thought that the Great Northern people will have to go some to get to the border first. Another disadvantage is that the Great Northern will have many more miles of line to construct, GRILL SOLD TO ADOLPH KLEIN C. W. Kaddatz Disposes of : Building, Lot and Contents to Bemidji Man. A deal was closed yesterday by the terms of which C. W. Kad- datz of Fergus Falls disposed of the Grill restaurant on Third street to A. Klewn, the Bemidji meat market man. Itis under- stood that Mr. Klein secured -a very good bargain, The Grill has been operated in this city for " the past two years. For the first few months it was under the management of Koch & Stewart, but the former retired and left in charge Mr. Stewart, who has since conducted the establish ment. Mr. Stewart expects to vacate by May 1. Mr. Klein’s plans are unknown. NEW HOME FOR HANDLE FACTORY Contract Has Already Been Let and Building Will Soon Be Completed. The contract for the erection of a building to be used by the Bemidji Handle company has been let to S. N. Reeves and work will soon be started. The struc- ture will be 32x70 feet, one story high and will be located on Park avenue south of the Great North- ern tracks, Itis expected that it will take but a few weeks to complete the building and upon its completion the company will remove its machinery to the new location. The capacity of the factory will be increased toa considerable extent by the addi- tion of several new machines. St Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, April 25.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $4.26@5.50; common to falr, $3.60@4.00; good to chaice cows and heifers, $3.00@4.50; veals, $1.50@ 4.50. Hogs—$6.15@6.30. Sheep—Year- ling wethers, $5.25@6.00; good to cholce lambs, $6.00@6.50. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, April 25—Cattle—Beeves, $4.00@6.15; cows and heifers, $1.756 5.15; stockers and feeders, $2.73@ 4.80; Texans, $3.90@4.70. Hogs— Mixed and butchers, $6.2506.563%; good heavy, $6.45@6.523%4; heavy, $6.10@6.30; light, $6.30@6.4134; | Digs, $5.75@6.30. Sheep, $3.8806.40; lambs, $4.76@7.25. mprov e Inerease Your By taking a course of study in the INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS OF SCRANTON, PA., YOU CAN elf alary T. S. Thompson, 210 Alworth Bldg., Duluth is in Be- midji every month—ask him. and Thus Instructions From County Auditor. - The men who will do the asses- ing in Beltrami - county this Spring are meeting at the court- ‘house today and are receiving in- structions from County .Auditor John Wilmann, The assessors are 49 or 50 in number and although not all of them were able o get to the city today, there is a large represen- tation. Auditor Wilmann advised the assessors that they must follow the state law in doing their work and assess property at ity fullvalue. This advice is not likely to be followed, but the auditor could not give instrue- tions otherwise, The names of the assessors in each township and village follow: TOWNSHIPS . R. Webster Dolgaard . G. Ringham ute Halvorsen Thos. Meade Henry W. Alsop .Otto O. Myran Gardner Waldron « . ..Albert Brewer William Schroeder «W. H. Neudeck Olous Jewett Jacob Anderson Martin Sorenson ames McMahon Walter ;Helmer --G. N. Hildreth George Detling A. H. Cleven G. L. Palmer -Wm. J. Tisdell W. A, Worth William Austin . C. Powell Spruce Grove. Turtle Rive! Turtle Lake - A, D.Simpkins alter H. Neudeck . A Wahalla. CITIES Bemidji.. J. E. Cahill VILLAGES Blackduek.. -.D. D. Rolfe Matthew Larson N. A. Otterstad -BenjJamin Carter George H. Newton red Ryaberg Tenstrike Center Funkley. Kelliher. AMERICANS WIN TWO EVENTS. @apture Swimming and Discus Throw- ing Contests. Phalerum, Greece, April 26.—C. M. Daniels, New York Athletic club, hold- er of the world’s championship 100 yards swimming record, won the final heat in the 100 metres swimming race here. Time, 1 minute, 13 seconds, Hal- may (Hungary) was second, Healey (Australia) - third and Derbyshire (England) fourth. ‘The' free style discus throwing in the stadium at Athens was marked by. a number of fine performances. Mar- tin J. Sheridan, Irish-American Ath- letic club, New York, the American champion discus thrower, won. Dis- tance, 41 metres, 46 centimetres, beat- ing the world's record. The five kilometres bicycle race was won by Verri, Italy. The twenty kilo- metres bicycle race was won by W. J. Pett, Putney Athletic elub, England. Petition for Vacation of Street. Office of the City Clerk—City ot Beridj. Notice Is hereby given that there has been flled in my office by order of the City Council of the City of Bemidj, a petition for the vaca- tion of a certain portion of First Street in sald city of Bemidji, described as follows to-witi— Commencing at the southwest corner of bigck nine (9 in Carson's Addition to Bemidi, thence east along the south line of said block t0 a point where the south line of said block nine (9) intersects the Great Northern Rall- way Right of Way, thence south twenty (20) teet. thence west parallel with the south line of said block nine (9) to a point twenty feet south of the southwest corner of said block nine, thence north twenty feet to the place of beginning. Said petition will be heard and determined by the City Council on Monday the 21st day ay A.D. 1906, at the hour of eight o'clock P. M. of said day, at which time and place all pérsons interested will be heard. Dated April 23, 1906, THOS. MALOY, City Clerk. Bemidji, Minn., March 13, 1908 To the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bemidji, Minn. ‘e the undersigned property holders own- ing property on or near First street, in the City of Bemidji, State of Minnesota.do most respectfully petition your honorable body. asking that you vacate a certain twenty foot StTip on the north side of First street, de- scribed as follows: commencing at a point at the southwest corner of block nine (9) in Car- son’s Addition to Bemidji, Miunesota, thence east_along south line t0'a point where the couth line of said block 9 Intercepts the G. N. R. R. right of way, thence south 20 feet, thence ‘west parallel with the south 1ine of k 9 to a point 20 feet south of the south- ‘west corner of said block 9, thence north 20 le€vr. to tII'A‘E l;.hfemg{ bexim:lnz» a e ask that this portion of said street be vacated and ceded to the Northland Trade Company of St. Paul, in consideration of their building, a cold storage plant upon said prop- erty together with block 8. Respectfully submitted by: G. E. Carson, o Hament s emidji Handle Co., H. W. H; S, STATE OF NXNNEEOTA.:} = the uses and purposes th}nllin g{%wg‘iin 5 Subscribed sndsworn 10 before me this 1ith day of March, S " Notary Public. Last ‘Night. The last indoor concert to be of Goodland Could Not Find Father in Bemidii. Mary Moran, nine years of age given during the winter season|and living at Goodland, Minn., a by the Bemidji band took place at the city hall last. night, and like the other concerts that have preceeded it, was appreciated by the large audience present. It was strictly a band concert made upof 11 numbers and no vocal selections were introduced. Mr. Symington’s solo and the duet for cornet and trombone were especially well _received. The program follows: March—*Port Arthur” Seitz Selection—“Faust” C. Gounod Cornet Solo—¢‘Grand Fantasia on Russian Airs J. Levy Mr. T. Symington R.E Waltzes—*‘Sweet Remrember- ance” St. Clair March—“City of Bemidji”’ T. Symington PART SECOND March—*“Ben Bey” J. Jeodogus Medley—*‘Bits of Remicks Hits"’ Lamp Duet for Trombone and Cornet— ‘“Alice where art thou” Ascher Messers Syming- ton and Kinney “‘Auld Lang Sync” with variation for all instruments Dalbey “Trombone Sneeze”” Sorensoa Characteristic - March—=*Happy Heinie”’ Lamp Shipped Three Recruits. Three recruits were shipped by Yoeman Shaw of the local navy recruiting office to Norfolk, Va., this morning. The names of the recruits are G. T. Barton, Garrison, Minn.; John A. Gue- dersen, Bemidji; Alfred Olson, Ramden, Minn. The recruits were inspected by Lieutenant Ivan C. Wettengel and- Surgeon Bacheman of Minneapolis, who arrived in the city last night and returned this morning, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bailey ar- rived in the city yesterday from their homestead near Turtle River for a short visit with rela tives and friends. lsma.]l station near Swan River, farrived in Bemidji last night in response 1o a letter from her father, who promised to meet jher in this city. Upon her ar- rival she was surprised not to find her parent at the depot awaiting her, She notified the police and a vigorous search was j made for the father of the girl, but up to a late hour this after- noon no'trace of him had been found. The young girl will be sent back to her home at Good- land tomorrow morning unless the parent is located. Lath Miil at Farris Farris, April 26.—A lath wmill, to be established and operated here, is an assured fact. A.-S. William and C. M. Taylor will erect the mill. When the sale of state lands was held at Park Rapids recently, Messrs. Will- iams and Taylor purchased 640 acres of the land located in Hubbard county, between Farris and Rosby. The land purchased is heavily timbered with jack pine, of very good quality. As this class of timber is now being universally used for the making of lath, Messrs. William and Taylor have an abundance of raw material with which to begin operations. The necessary ma- chinery, of the very latest type, has been ordered and it is ex- pected that the plant will be com- pleted and ready for operation within a month or six weeks. Logs Rolled Onto Track. A skidway of logs at Hines spur near the Minnesota & Inter- national railway track broke loose yesterday afternoon and a large number of logs rolled onto the track, which was damaged to some extent. The crew of a north bound freight noticed the logs, which were rolled from the track and the train proceeded on its way after the damage to the +track had been repaired. ‘Specials in Glassware and Kitchen Utensils for Friday and Saturday of This Week---Only Glassware Finest crystal glassware,in neat rosette and bordered patterns, all pieces extra sizes, finely finished and made of the best pot glass, your choice of any of the pieces given below, > g : : 10c¢ 8 inch low footed bowl; 4 1-2 inch berry nappy; 5 inch high foot jelly dish; 7 inch star bottom oval or pickle dish; 9 inch salvor or cake stand; 7 inch fruit dish; 9 1-2 inch cake plate; 8 inch high footed bowl, large size; cov- ered butter dish; 7 1-2 inch covered sugar bowl; full fin- ished creamer; footed spoon holder; 10 oz polished tumbler Kitchenware 10 x 15 iron dripping pans,only . . 15¢ ‘3 quart double decked ! t?,xl() “new patent bake dinner pails with tin cups, tin” will not burn, it has only 23¢ an air chamber under- neath, only . 10¢ 4 quart covered dirner pail. only ; 10c 2 quart covered dinner pail, only s 5e 1 1-2 quart North Star tea and coffee pots, . 10c 2 quart North Star iea and coffee pots, . 10¢ 15¢ 3 quart stew pan 10 deep pie plate Windsor dipper. 12 quart galvanized iron pails, price, d 23¢ No. 2 cool handled fry- ing pans s e 10c No. 3 cool handled fry- ing pans 5 . 1be 7x14 iron dripping pans “for only 8 . 10e 9x14 iron dripping pans for only 3 . 10c 15 2 quart round bake pan, -2 qt. lipped kettles, 3 quart pudding pan, ‘‘Guaranteed Enamel Ware,”" beautiful arey moteled on rteel base, yowr choice of any of the following articles for only . 2 quart pudding pan, 3 qt lipped stew kettles, 11 inch wash dishes, Our windows will be displayed with useful articles for the kitchen and table use, while ‘our 5¢ and 10c counters are filled full of small wares that you will pay from H0¢ to 25¢ in any other store—Call and look over our new department. THE BAZAAR STORE Colonel Barrington K. West, deputy | music, commissary general of the department of the Colorado, is dead at Denver. He was forty-six years of age. by the Ironmolders’ union of Greater Professor John Knowles Paine, di-| New York and Jersey for a mini- rector of the musical department of| mum wage scale of $: a day for, Harvard university since 1875 and al ironmolders and $3 for coremakers, m‘.' well known comuvoser and authority on ' advance of 25 cents. died suddenly Wedn Pneumonia. 3 A general demand has been made insurance the cigar. 'The American Cigar Company has equipped a The A box-mark of the American Cigar Company is the official seal of you pay for them, insurance of quality, uniformity, cleanness and condition. It guarantees you better cigars at every price—cigars that are fragrant, full-flavored, mel- low and absolutely unvarying in quality. The American Cigar Company has established scientific system in every stage of cigar production, from the culture of the tobacco to the delivery of great system of “Stemmeries ” to provide for new and heretofore unknown tobacco-improving processes, which no other manufacturer even attempts. ‘The selected leaf is thoroughly fermented by a two-year process and the ripening tobacco is perfectly blended—all the qualities of the_selected varieties of leaf that have been stored in contact being smoothly mingled. The ordinary factory operation called “ blending ” is not blending at all but merely mixing. ‘The finished cigars are stored in great “‘Humidors” where the climatic conditions of Cuba are constantly maintained—a moist warm air and an even temper- cigar production. “ANNA HELD” CIGAR 5 Cents The “Anna Held " is a perfectly blended smoke—a typical example of the results of the new system of It is a seasoned cigar, with no slightest trace of rawness; rich and full-flavored, ‘yet with no tinge of bitterness; well-rolled, even-burning, fragrantand satisfying. 3 Sold by all dealers in good cigars Trade supplied by GEO, R. NEWELL @ CO,, Minneapolis, Minn, on your cigars, whatever price ature. Here the finished cigars are constantly im- proving, like rare old wine—with all their character- istic aroma intact until they are ready to go to the dealer. After this seasoning and maturing and before being shipped, the cigar boxes are sealed and double-sealed in a tough parchment paper wrapper which does much to preserve their condition. The only way to get the highest cigar quality at any price is to see you get an American Cigar Com- pany brand. The cigar that suits thousands of other smokers may not please your taste at all; yet the way to test the results of the new tobacco-improving pro- cess is to begin with such a remarkable “hit” as the