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

CHILD BORN IN HALLWAY; DIES Fargo Police Find Mother In- sensible and Infant Stone Dead. Grand Forks, N. D. May 18— The police Thursday found the insensible body of a woman, whose name was subsequently learned to be Mrs. Kedrick, lying in a hallway in a building on one of the principal streets of Fargo. An investigation developed the fact that the woman had but a short time previous to her dis- covery, given birth to a child, which was found dead beside her. The unfortunate was taken to a local hospital, where she now! lies in a precarious condition, As near as can be learned Mrs. Kedrick is the wife of a Turkish peddlar who is supposed to be at or near Grand Forks, and efforts are being made to locate him, Whether she was deserted or not, or what the reason for the condition in which she was| found, is not known. KELLIHER PLANS ! IMPROVEMENTS Waterworks System and New Schoolhouse Are Decided Upon. The village of Kelliher is plan- ning the expenditure of $12,000 for a waterworks system and for a schoolhouse and cityhall. A. H. Harris of Daluth was re- cently in Kelliher looking over the site for the proposed system | and making estimates on the cost. He figured that the works can be put in, exclusive of the well, for $6,000. His plans in- clude the building of a water tower eighty feet high. The plans for the schoolhouse| and city hall combined, also call for an expenditure of $6,000. It will be a frame building. E.| Strassburger of Crookston has been authorized to draw up plans. CHILD DIES ON TRAIN SUDDENLY Mrs. Nick Pickles Arrives -in City Distracted by Unex- pected Bereavement. As the 5:49 train came to a stop at the Great Northern station yesterday afternoon Mrs. Nick Pickles got off heart broken. She had just come from Iron Mountain. Between that village and Floedwood her little boy, fourteen months old, was taken sick, and before the train reached Floodwood had died. A message was at once sent to her husband, who holds a posi- tion at one of the mines, and he will arrive here tonight. Mrs. N. Pickles had come for a visit at the home of J. P. Pickles of this city. FIGHT IS ON IN. PROBATE COURT M. R. L & M. Trying to Collect From Two Estates on 01d Guarantee. There is a hard fight on toaay in probate court over the claims of the Red Lake & Manitoba rail- road company against the estates ham, signed by Messrs. Bailey and Markham along with sixty-five other Bemidji citizens when the road was built. McDonald & Pitkin are repre- senting the Bailey estate, while Chester MecKusick is looking after the Markham interests. A. E. Ueland of the Minneapolis the cases for the railroad. The suits are being heard by L. M, Long, judge of probate {from Cass Lake, as Judge Clark is one of the signers and is thus barred from sitting in the cases. Read the Daily Pioneer. Fred Brinkman was at Fosston Read the Daily Pioneer. yesterday on business, return- ing home this morning. of L. H. Bailey and J, M. Mark- | The company is suing for $500 | from each estate on the guarantee | firm of Lind & Ueland is fighting ; INDIANS, CHARGE \ Bound Over to Grand Jury. i John Flannigan,. the man charged with selling the liquor which resulted in the Indian pow to the grand jury, liberty on $300 bail. The man was arrested near Red Lake by Deputy Sheriff Tom Bailey, Jr., and brought to Be- midjilast night. He was brought before Judge Skinvik atonce and furnished bail for his appearance today. He was again in court this afternoon und waived exam- ination, Celebrate May 17. | Two hundred Norwegians and friends of Norway celebrated May 17 at the courthouse last | evening with music and oratory. The speakers were Judge O. M. Skinvik, Judge L, G. Pender- gast, Olaf Huseby, Henry Funk- ley, Rev. E. M. Peterson and fJudge A. L. Ueland of Minne- apolis. Some delightful music was rendered by the mixed chorus and the evening closed with the {serving of light refreshments. INAAAYVAVAAAANVAAA AAAA Additional Locals F. M. Prettyman of the Mal- lard Call is a visitor in the city today. E. H. Winters night from Crookston, where went on business. returned last he Bah zhe-duay-ur-dum-oke, one of the Indian squaws brought idown from Island Lake last week had her trial this morning, and the case was adjourned until the 25th of this month, She was charged with drunkenness. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED— Dishwasher, cham- bermaid and laundry girl Apply Hotel Brinkman. 1-3 off Ladies’ White Hem- stitched Handker- chiefs 8 for 25¢. / Men’s Regular 10 ct. White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 5 cts. Good Value Will Alwa SPECIAL SALE WWWWWWWW\MNWWWW At M¢’Cuaig’s Ffiday and Saturday, May 18th and 19th. All our muslin underwear will be sold at one third off India Linen 200 yards, 5¢ quality, at, 4c 100 );ards, 10¢ quality, at, 8¢ 100 yards 12ic quality, at, _10¢ 200 yards 15¢ quality, at, 12ic White shrunk muslin for Boy’s suits, Ladies’ and Childrens coats and Ladies’ shirt waist suits, the 28 in muslin, at 10c Colored suitings, 15¢ quality, at, Black, white and colored Poplins, 50¢ quality, at Sample line of Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s hose from POT DALY . . v vy i A st S 10c t0 50 $1.50 and $1.25, black sateen skirts, only.......... .. $1.00: Special line of White Wash Waists, from.. ... -~..50c to $3 f ys Be Found In Our Shoe Dep’t. Special Bargains In Our Grocery Dep;t. .lohn‘l"lanuigan Arrested and| wow and killing of a couple of weeks ago, has been bound over He is at - that the stock had been presented to > | had declined a proffer of stock, saying SOLD LIQUOR TO |FIRE DESTROYS CROSS LAKE LOGS Between Five and Six Million Feet of Timber Go Up in Smoke. Brainerd, Minn., May 18— One of the heaviest fires of its class in Northern Minnesota took place at Cross Lake Saturday night and Sunday. Between 5,000,000 and : 6,000,000 feet of logs, nearly all white pine of high grade, were destroyed for the Nortland Pine company. The logs, which were in the roll way on the lake, caught fire about 8 o’clock Saturday, rang- ing until about 5 o’clock Sunday afternoon, when it was finally conquered, leaving about two- thirds of the landing unburnt. The loss is estimated at be- tween $100,000 and $120,000. The Northland Pine company is one of the Weyerhaueser com- panies, so that there is no danger of its becoming financially embarassed. “SOONER” BEAT IN LAND FIGHT Important Decision Made by Cass Lake United States Land Office. The register and receiver of the Cass Lake United States land office have made animportant de- cision in the contest case of P. M. Larson vs. Charles J. Hansey, which is a prior settlement con- test, the lands in question being a part of the ceded Chippewa reservation, The contest was started to es- tablish the prior rights of actual settlement and entry. The de- cision made by the land officials states that Lars on, the contestee went upon the land for settle- ment five seconds prior to the time set for filing, and that the defendant Hansey, made his en- try at one minute past 9 o’clock on the day of the entry. The secretary of the interior, in issuing orders to govern the W. T. Blakely of Farley is in the city today for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parker left last night for Stillwater for a month’ s visit with friends. Mrs. J. M. Richards gave a farewell party this afternoon for Mrs. W. Ireland who leaves Sat- urday afternoon for St. Hilaire where Mr. and Mrs. Ireland will make their future home. UNUSUAL N CHARACTER. Revelations Made During Investiga- tion in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, May 18.—Revelations of an unusual character were made during the day at the investigation by the interstate commerce commls- slon into the alleged discrimination by railroad companies in the distribution of cars to coal companies in the bi- tuminous region. Three important witnesses were heard, George W. Creighton, general superintendent of the Pennsylvania division of the Penn- sylvania Railroad company; Rohert K, Cassatt, son of President Cassatt of the Pennsylvania railroad and East- ern manager of the Keystone Coal and Coke company, and John M. Jamison of Greenshurg, Pa, president of the Jamison Coal and Coke company. Mr. Crelghton admitted that iie held stock in several coal companies and him. Mr. Jamison testified that his company had presented Pennsylvania better treatment from the corporation. He also said that Robert Piteairn, now “assistant to President Cassatt. that he preferred the money. Mr. 1-3 off 12 1-2¢ and 15¢ Embroidery and In- sertion at only, per yard, 10¢ .............. 12 1-2 sianding on the main line. Several persons were injured, including three passengers, not seriously. The pas- ------ 39c¢ senger engine was almost totally Jamison bought the stoek back from him for $5,000. WILL VOTE ON PROPOSITION. Lake Firemen Will Thus Settle Wage 5 Controversy. Cleveland, May 18.—The delegates | of the Marine Firemen's union had a conference during the afternoon re- garding tl e proposition of the Lake Carriers’ association, over’ which there was a split Tuesday. It was decided to puyt the proposition up to the members of the different unions and allow a referendum vote upon it. |} The result is to be made known to the lake carriers within a week. The carriers’ proposition is $45 per month up to October 1 and $65 thereafter until the close of the season, the same as last season, ONE OUTLAW CAPTURED. Member of the Wickliffe Band Taken Into Custody. Vinita, I. T., May 18.—United States Mayrshal W. H. Darrough has returned with a posse from the Spavinaw hills, where his officers captured Ben Hun- gry and Ned Carselute, alleged ac- complices of the Wickliffe brothers, the Cherokee Iudian outlaws, Hun- gry confessed that he was in the fight when Deputy United States Marshal Gilstrap was killed and that Carselute harbored the Wickliffes and himself the night before the bat- tle. PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED. d Several Persons Injured in Collision u Near Topeka, Kan. Topeka, Kan, May 18—Rock Isl- and passenger train No. 12, east- bound, was wrecked during the night near the enfrance to the company's yards two miles west of Topeka. The train ran head-on into a switch engine wrecked. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. The Boone cereal mills at Boone, : have been totally destroyed by Ia., fire with a loss of $160,000, Michael Davitt, who was operated on Wednesday for the second time for blood poisoning, is reported to be much improved. The world’s international commerce will aggregate fully $25,000,000,600 i the year 1906, says a bulletin issued by the department of commerce and labor. r. - Thomas S. Latimer, widels known as a physician, as professor of medicine at the College of Physicians raflroad officials with stock to secure |j opening of the land declared that any one going on the lands for the purposes of establishing settlement prior to the hour set for the filing at the land office would be considered and dealt with as trespassers, and pre ference would be given the prior legal applicant, notwithstanding the unlawful settlement,. New Haven, Conn., and Return $26 00. Account the Convention of the “Knights of Columbus,’” the Du- luth, South 8hore & Atlantic Ry., will have tickets on sale June 1st to 4th to New Haven, Conn,, and return at rate of $26 00. Tickets can be extended for re- turn passage until June 30th, 1906. Several very desirable routes offered. . For full particulars and sleep- ing car accommodation, apply to, A. J. Perrin, (deneral Agent, 430 W. Superior St., Duluth Minn, Certificate of Incorporation —of— Markham-Schisel Company. rslgned, for the pnrpose of hecom= rporation under the constity 6 of chapter 34 of the of Minnesota of 1903, do here vive ol lowl CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION: ARTICLE I The pame of this corporation Shall be Mark- HAN-SCHISKT. COMPANY, and the hold, of and deal in all kinds of nmm V. personal and mixed: ‘to Luy and sell ty as may be incident or to the genu’al purpose herein Im ipal place for the transacting of the ess of the r.;nd,nr}‘ oration shall be Heidn "feltrams Connty, Minhesota: ARTICLE IT. The time of the commencement. of sald cor- poration shall be the twenty-first day of May, 1906, and the period of its continuance shali he thirty years. ARTICLE 111 The names and places of residence of the persons forming this associ lation for the pur- ses of incorporation are as follows: corge A. Markham, rmdlmz at Bemidji, Mjnnesot, Joseph Minner Hazel sota. chisel, Jr., residing at Bemidji, chisel, residing at Bemidji, Minne- ARTICLE IV, The management of this corporation shal 2 eCLOTS L ers at the annual meeting The date of the annual m surh board of directors shall be be the third Monday in January of each year at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and the above named incorporators shall compose said hoard of directors until the first election. ARTICLE V, The amount of eapital stock Of this corpor- ation shall be ten thousand dollars (810,00 .00}, which shall be paid .in in cash or its equiva- lent in property to be determined by the board of dire and shall be pald for as called for by ¢l ard of directors. ‘The number of shares_into whicl said cap- ital stock Is to be divided shall be one thou- sand of the par value of ten dollars each. ARTICLE VI, The highest amount of indebtedness or liab- ility to which this corporation shall at any ihiject. 15 the sum o five thousand ARTICLE VIIL The officers of this corporation shall I)e (\e{'.(*d by I.llel hoard of directors from their period 6f one sors have been ¥ twoot said of- elected and qualified, fices, except those ~of president Drosident, may be held by the Same person. The board of directors shall adopt such by- laws for the government and management of the corporation, not inconsistent herewith, as they may deem necessary and proper. [u witness whereof, the above named incor- ators have hereunto set their hands and eals this 30th day of April. 1006, A, MARKHAM (Seal) 1 RCHIRBEL, Jr. (Seal) L SCHISEL (Seal) STATE OF MINN County of Beltrami. On this 30th- day of April, 1906, hefore me a Notary Public within and for said connty all A Markham, Jos- and who executed the for incorporation and they they exeputed the same as thy the uses and purpo: fal Seal) ~ GHESTER McKTU Notary Public, Beltrami, O My eommission expi UIIICFUTRTG[* OF Reltram{ 00!” Ly, 1 hereby certify that the W‘“Ih nstrument was filed in this office for record on the 14th day of May A. D. 1906.at 10 0'clock a. m,.. and B duly rlciiraéa n ook s of Siscellayents & AT 1.0. HARRIS, Reglster of Deeds. STATE OF MINNESOTA, | and Surgeons and a prominent ex- Confederate soldier, is dead at Balti- more, aged sixty-seven years. 'l‘he wasp has one strong point, but Department of State Thaehy Coriity ORAE thie within instrument was filed for record in this office on the 2 day of May. A. D. 1906 at 9 o'clock a. m., and was duly recorded in Book L. 3 of Incorpora- tions ol Hilay P. E. HANSON, Secretary of Sta ITS A PICNIC To BUY WHERE STYLE AND QUALITY CAN BE RELIED UPON. WELL WE ARE THE PEOPLE. EVERY THING YoU NEED. BUSTER BROWN. 1| out her consent, STYLE, QUALITY, PR.ICE THESE ARE THE THREE GRACES THAT SHOULD ATTACH To GARMENTS. LOOK AT THE BEST DRESSED MEN, AND ASK THEM WHERE THEY GOT THEIR CLOTHES. WE WILL TAKE CHANCES ON THEIR SAYING: ‘AT SCHNEIDER BROS.”” ASK A MAN WHOM YoU HAVE SEEN WEARING (A LONG TIME) THAT ALWAYS LOOKED WELL A SUIT WHERE HE GoT IT. WE WILL TAKE CHANCES ON HIS SAYING: ‘AT SCHNEIDER BROS., WHO CARRY CLOTHES ESPECIALLY MADE FOR THEM BY STEIN BLOCH AND B, KUP- PENHEIMER Co.””TAKE A HARD-UP FRIEND ASIDE AND ASK HIM WHERE HE GOT THE CLOTHES YoU KNoW HE HAD To BUY CHEAP, WE’LL TAKE CHANCES ON HIS TELLINC YoU ““AT SCHNEIDER BROS.”” WE ARE NOT AL- WAYS “CUTTING PRICES”’--WE MAKE THEM RIGHT IN THE BEGINNING, BUT JUST NoW oUR PATRONS MAY HAVE A PRICE-PICNIC ON SOME THINGS. A FEW TOP COATS GOOD FOR EVENING WEAR AND ALRIGHT FOR EARLY FALL. WE WoULD RATHER HAVE YOUR MONEY THAN OUR COATS THEREFORE. $§20 TOP COATS AT §15, RESPECTFULLY, SGHNEIDER BRO.S, Trled to Hug Woman There has been no other com- The police last night arrested | plaint lodged against him as yet, a4 man on Third street who was |the woman in the case not desir- attempting to hug a woman with-}ing the notority. The man gave He was hauled | the name of J. McCollen. He 3 before Judge Skinvik today and says he remembers nothing given ten days for drunkenness. |about the hugging. THE BAZAAR STORE Friday Morning, May 18th We shall commence the most important sale of the season of ladies’ walking and dress skirts, petticoats and shirt waists ever held in Bemidji. We wish to emphasize the fact that never in the past has thestock been so com- plete ag it is at present. It Is to Your Interest We would like to have you look around and make com- parison, asit is the only way to prove that, for the price you will get the best value at the Bazaar Store. We quote just a few prices from this important sale: Our entire stock of ladies’ Walking and Dress Skirts. . .. A nice black Sateen Petticoat, formerly $1.00, at. Ladies' White Shirt Waists, from regular price. . 1-4 Off .69¢ 1-4 01t If we had space we would name along list of things, useful and desirable, which carry price ('mnp.mmvd\ as low and in some instances lower than the above (uoted. But when you are in the store to buy other goods, we will Le pleassd to show them to you. Remember this sale commences Friday, May 18 and closes Saturday night, le know us, you know where to find the Bazaar Store and you are all invited. THE BAZAAR STORE J. P. POGUE’S LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE BEMIDJI, MINN