Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 16, 1906, Page 4

- } AGAINST ICE DEALERS. Indictments Returned by a Grand Jury at Boston. Roston, Aug. 1. —Secret indlotments 3gainst seventeen ice dealers and six tce companies, which were ‘returned by the Suffolk county grand jury om Saturday last, were made public in the superior court. The ice dealers are charged with baving unlawftully conspired “to regu- late, advance and fix the price of ice for public sale,” and the ice com- panies are charged as corporations with conspiracy. The dealers Indicted include Pres' dent Lewis G. White of the Massa- chusetts Ice Dealers’ association and Secretary Charles W. Hallustram of the same assoclation. The companies indicted are the Boston, Independent, Union, Fresh Pond, Cambridge and Highland County Operative companies. The dealers when arraigned pleaded not gullty and were held in bonds of $1,000 each. UNKNOWN WOMAN SUICIDES. Body Found in Lake at Como Park, St. Paul. St. Paul, Aug. lo.—What appears to be a case of deliberate suicide came to light when the body of an unident!- fled woman was found floating in Como lake at 8:30 a. m. ‘The body was discovered by Charles Goodle, a park policeman. It was naked except for a pair of shoes and underskirt and was floating in shal- low water a few feet from the shore. The woman had disrobed on the boule- vard and deliberately waded out into the lake. Beside her clothes two small bettles of morphine were found. One of these bottles was full and corked, the other was partially empty. The hypo- thesis is that the woman swallowed the morphine and then waded out into the lake, falling unconselous before she roached deep water. 2o o o~ BONNECTION WITH RAILROADS. Qovernment Investigating Toledo (0.) Ice Companies. Toledo, O., Aug. lo.—Judson C. Clements, member of the interstate eommerce commission, has begun an Inquiry on behalf of the government into the relations between the rail- roads entering Toledo and the ice companies shipping over these lines. Forty witnesses have been summoned and Mr, Clements believes the inves- tigation can be completed in two days. Joseph A. Miller, manager of the Toledo Ice and Coal company and one of the men sentenced to the work- house by Judge Kinkade for conspir- acy in restraint of trade, was'the first witness called by the government. Miller's testimony was to the effect that previous to five years ago, when he became manager of the ice com- pany, he was purchasing agent for the Ann Arbor railroad, but while an agent for the road he had sold ice for the ice company and was paid by .thy road and that Wellington R. Burt, president of the Ann Arbor, and Harry Ashley, general manager, were. direc- tors of the ice company and that prac- tically all the stock in the ice com- pany was owned by rallroad people. He. further testified that the office of the ice company is located on Ann Arbor road property, but that no rent ‘was pald. Heard His Wateh Tick Mr. J. H. Brosius, of 336 Bar- rone St., New Orleans, a prom- inent manufacturer of that city is one of the latest to report a remarkable experience with the new medicines extolled by L. T. Cooper whose work in various seetions of the country has' re- cently been exciting great inter- est. Cooper’s work with his medi- cines in New Orleans where it is said he actually made the deat hear In three minutes in a public demonstration, was brou, to Mr. Brosius’ attention an ) 80 the story goes, he secured a quantity of the medicines and began their use. In a statement recently made by him for publi- cation he said: ‘‘Prior to my using Mr. Cooper’s preparations I hal been deaf for fifteen years and could hear but very lijtle. I could not hear the tick of my watch and was really much sur- Eolsed when after using several ttles of the medicines I could hear it distinctly. I have since used the remedies for stomach trouble and indigestion with the most gratifying results. Their effect upon certain ailments is wonderful and cannot be com- mended too highly.’* The preparations are known as Cooper’s New Discovery and Quick Relief. They are well known in Bemidji and it is sald are being sold in large quantities by E. A. Barker aho is Cooper’s authorized agent. Carter Dairy Comp’y We have opened our store on Minnesota avenue and will always have on hand. Butter and Eggs, Cheese, Milk, Cream & Butter Milk All goods delivered on Ice and orders promptly ltwnd edto 1 : TELEPHONE NUMBER 208 Carter Dairy Comp’y Notice of Condemnation Praceedings. STATE OF MINNESOTA, } County ot Beltraml, TRICT UOU! AMI ELECTRIC Oé\;‘FR COMPANY, PE- % vs. E. J, Murphy, Ida R, Hl\l&y. | f)hlr\l:! l(":. uggles, Land, l.og .umber, Company., a corporation, RoveyCOl fl ‘Theodore Snyd: Henry M. Hamllton, Len: man, formerly Lena M Lewis R. Jenniss, Geol l\lllrphy. .'S. Arnold an tive wives and Ilnshlnds. . the State of Minnesota, Re- n: TQ THE AB%?'XI‘C le(AhED RESPONDENTS: You, and each of you, are herby notified that the Beltrami Electric Light & Power | SW Company, a corporation organized and ex- isting under the laws.of the State of ‘Minne- sota. and of Chapter 58 of the Revised Laws Of 190 of sald State, tor the goneration of el- ectrielty by means of steam or water for public use, and the msmnunon 5t the same within the State of Minnesota, for llght, heat and power purposes, and with the power of condemnation necessaty or convenient for | N rry ng out of the general purposes of ill, on the 18th ll\tn-ur lon atores day of September, 1906, at 9:30 v'clock in the torenoon of r 89 soon Y thoreatior &y counsel ca general term of a sald cmlrb lllt‘n w Im !lelll in the court house .32 the foliowing iracts in the same town, follows: orotor s Vi SEY. 1. s\wV §e \\\'} Wi o o0 Co R GO 02 1O Y in the City of Bemidjl In the County of Bel- o trami and State of Minnesota, present, to tl District Court of the Fitteenth Judicial D trict In and for said County of Beltrami, an amended petition in the above entitled cevding signed and v ed by its president which amended mtltk)n is now on file in the oftice of the Clerk of said Court, The objects of the sal nended petition are to h the land herelnatter described and thereln described, condemned for the pur of enabling the potitioner to construct a dam for the generation of electricity by water power across the Mississippl river between Jots tive (©) and Soven (1) Section Thres ) In Township 146 North of Range 32 W trami county, Minnesota. to a IIBlflhnl of Ly-five (25) feet from the low water level tw OF sal privileg o any depth so much of the lands hers described as may be overflowed lu the erec- tion and maintenance of said da The lands in which it is hmvowd domi (hg saldl THIES Ko the ToNowIng. do- seribed lands. situated In the C Beltrami in the State of Minnesoti lowing each description thereof I name of each and every person appearing of record, or KnOwn to your petitioner to be the owner thereof or in manner interested therein, L\nruur l ery or accupants th wise, LANDS TO B! OVE!HLDWED BY THE ERECTION OF SATD DAM IN COUNTY Ol Hl'LTRAMl AND STATE OF MINN: l;V%*IHI‘ 146 NORTH OF RANGE ParcEL No, 1. Lun Number seven (7) in ctlon | unr( buu five (n) ‘and six ®) of Sectlon five () J. Murphy. Lots one(l), two (2), three (3) and four () of tion six () Owner:: ParceL No. Owne PARCEL No. 3 Owner:— Levl'{lsB Jellnlssnnfl George urpl Parces No. 4. Lows i (9 or the South- west aquarter.of the North- \z)eshnurluro! Section six Owner:— Land, Log & Lumbel' Com- pany, & CCrporat| IN TL)W‘NHIP 146 NORTH OF RA‘{GE 3 P.uwzl. No.5. Lots one (1). seven ) and m the board adjourned to meet at 2 o'clock p, m. DI’ RT, longi . were Tais NE B URT: o, |Lelonging (o said company, were raised a3 1200 2 notion ‘duly ‘made, seconded and carried, Alternoon Session, Board met per adjournment, with all mem- bers present. Moved by Commissioner Wagner, seconded Commissioner Saxerud (which m ed), that the follow Town of l‘orl Hore be‘l 11 Lul 4, Sec. 30—from $1040.00 to $2600.00. Lot 6, Sec. 30—from $2000.00 to $8000.00. Lot 8, Sec. 81—from $900.00 to $1800.00, The northwest quarter of the southeast quar- ter of Section 31—from $1200.00 to $2600.00. Moved Commi 5 1 (which motion nlem in the d Bt e of Bemidji, 10 per cent. of Grant Valley, 60 per cent. per cent. 50 per cent. of Buzzle, 10 per_cent. of Turtle River, 25 per cent. of Northern, 25 ‘per cent. of Blackduck, 50 per cent. of Summit, 40 per cent. of Hornet, 40 per cent. of Langor, 50 per cent! of Cormant, % per c of Turtle Lake, 2 per cent. of Hagali, 35 per cent. of Maple'Ridge, % per cent. Fou AR Rdgs; 2 ct, comprising 2030 | Township 161, Range 30,—50 per cent. raised a total of $6000.00. 378 | the board adjourned. 2 | Attest: Chairman County Board. gloven (1n of Section one (1 | 3 Hovey Ownes . Clark. PARCEL NO. 6. Lot six © of qe(:l.lun one (1): | § Lots one (1) and five (5) of. ch fon two (2) of Section one ( Land, Log and Lumber Company, a corporation. Lot four (4) of Section two (2) Theodore Snyder. :— Henry M. Hamllton, Lotsix (6) of Section two (2) na Hoffman, formerly Lena Malzha IN TOWNSHIP 147 NORTH OF RANGE 33 PARCEL N0, 10. Lots six (), seven (7), elght, {?h .t“d nln(c (9 of Section r Owner;— Charles F, Rugg] PARCEL No.7, Loms elEni () mx)l twelve (12) Owner:— Murphy. Parcer No. 11, Lots ten (10) and eleven (11) of Section thirty-two (32) . S, Arnol Lots four ), five (5) and six (6) of Section thirty-one (31) Owners: Lewls B Jennlss and George Mur IN '{;Q\VNSNIP 147 NORTH OF RANGE 33 PARCEL No. 13. Lot one (1) or the Southeast auarter ‘of the Southeast umler of Section thirty- 6) Saioor Minnesota, Dated ‘Ruiust 1th, 1905, BELTRI})D‘HE!‘,LEOTI;]C LIGHT & Pt By W.G. SCHROEDER, President. WASHBURN, BAILEY & MITCHELL, Attorneys for Petitione: 500-6 Lonsdxle Building, Duluth, Minn. Owner:: ParceL No. Leading Authority. “Mister,” said the sad faced Individ- val who had sneaked In the big sky- scraper, “can I sell you the great ‘En- cyclopedia of Sporting Events? ” “Nope,” replied the busy man. “We bhave one encyclopedia of sporting events already.” “That s0? Where do you keep 1t?” “Why, we try to keep him on that stool over there, addressing envelopes. I mean the office boy, and he Is an en- cyclopedia on everything from a game of skiddoo to the Olympic games.”— Chicago News. (OFFIGIAL) Continuee trom Page 2. reduced as follows: SW S/ § SEy & I W, % NWY, SWy NWig! NWy, o Wi 4 SWY 1088 | orclockc 1. m. 1204 | bers present. & “assessments in said town remaining the same. On motion duly made, seconded and carried, the hoard adjourned to meet at 9 o'clock a. m. July 26, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1906. Forenoon Session. Board reconvened per adjournment, with all members present. Moved by Commissioner Wagner, seconded by Commissioner Gunderson, that the original valuation on real estate, exclusive of the plat- ted townsite of Island Lake. in the town of Alaska, marked “timber lands,” as returned by the assessor and the town hoard of review, be reduced fifty per cent, and that all other lands in said town of Alaska be reduced forty per cent. Motion carried. Moved by Commissioner Gunderson, sec onded by Commissioner Saxerud, that the original assessment on real estate in the town of Nebish, as _returned by the assessor and the town board of review, be reduced twenty- five per cent. Motion carried, Moved b‘ Commlssloncr Gunderson, sec- onded by Commissioner Wagner, that the inal valuation of the follo ing described pieces and parcels of real estate in the town of Durand, as returned by the assessor and the town board of review, belonging to the Crookston Lumber Company. as appears from the following list, be reduce irty per cent, as appears from the extensions from the assess- ment books of that town: LANDS OWNED BY CROO BER COMPANY-TOWN OF DURAND—149-33. %4 NEY Sec. 19-] 14&33 NEY% N\\'/ NW Sec. 20-14933. N i\\}é Sec. 2014933, 4 / Q\\'% Se EY; Se wa NE’/,, Sec, 21 SW% NEY Sec. 21-149:33. 21 NEY Sec. 21-149-33. NEY NWY% Sec. 21-149-33. NWy NWeg Sec. 2114953, SWI4 NWIA Sec. 214933, SEY% NW/4 Sec. 21 , NEY SW¥ Sec. 21. NWi; SWi4 Sec. 21 33, NE/ sw/ Sec, 2214933 NWY SWYy Stc 2214933. SW/ SW/ . 22-149-33, N S| Lot 2, Seer B io s Lot 2, Sec. 23-149-33. Lot 1, Sec. 2314933, SV\A ‘ISFA 9:{: 23-1¢ / za 149.33. NWi NW/ ficc 23 149 -33. SW/ Wi Se Lot 5, Sec. 2:!149 33. Lot 1 X 4 Lot 2, Sec. 2114933 NWi{ NWii Sec. 27-149: 33. SWi4 NW4 Sec. 21:149.33 k&; 3, Sec. 27-149.33. Y SWY Sec. 28- S/e Y% SEY Sec. 28.149.33. Lm 4, Svcf 33-149-33. Sec. 34 Lnt 4, Sec. 34-149-33, On motion board journed to meet at 2 Afternoon Session. Board met per adjournment, with all mem- On_motion bolrd adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock a. m. FRI AV. JULY 27, 1006. Forenoon Session. Board met per adjournment, with all mem- bers present. Moved by Commissioner Wagner, seconded by Commissioner Saxerud (which mation car- rled). that the following tracts of land in One Hundred Forty-six, Range Thirty-six, be raised as follow Raised o Section Ass'm't " to 1 $ 1075 ay Town of Liberty, decreased 25 per cent. Platted townsite of Redby, 25 per cenf Railroad right of way, Town of Maple Rulge. d the following towns decreased as fol- Dan Patch and Cresceus at the Minnesota State Fair, opening day, Monday, September 3, 1906. M. J. Sullivan came over from his home at Solway yesterday|the Minneapolis Brewing com- On motion duly made, seconded and carried, A. W. DANAHER, JOHN WILMANN, County A\ldilnrr brother, J, H. Sullivan, this morning, having completed | pany. William Muenzie, auditor fot] the work of checking ont John F. Essler and installing S. F. Mad- and is the guest here of his|pany, returned to Minneapolis|den as local agent for the com- MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED ABSOLUTE SATISFAC- TION ASSURED (27 Ghe Quality Clothing Store of Northern Minnesota. Semi-Annual Clearance Sale CARNIVAL WEEK "" HIS has been a grand success from the beginning of our sale. The crowds have been coming and going and still continue to come. Thousands of buyers have taken adva.ntage of our bargain counters and to make it intevesting for the balance of the bargain seekers we have placed on sale all of our $18, $20 and $25 STEIN-BLOCH SUITS FOR Shirts Furnishings \\ Fifteen dozen Negligee Fancy|10 doz. fine Merino Under- 7 Cluett Peabody make Shirts,|Wear; 50c and 75¢ gar- 390 the $1.00 and $1.50 500 ments this sale, each ‘ kind for. 20 dozen red handkerchiefs, worth 10c, at this sale, 4 ¢ 9C 0ne 10t of $250 and $3.00|each.. Silk and Flannel 20 dozen white handker- lgc Shirws for $l 75 chiefs, cost 10¢, now 4c Copyright 1906 ‘The House of Kuppenheimer Ten dozen-25¢ hose, all go for, a Ppair, . . Eight dozen’ iancy 3bc hose, now, a parr . ..., e —— o T T — Shoes and Oxfords Hats: : Famous Florsheim and Walk- 1 lot hats worth $1.50 850 t this sale for Over Oxfords, $4 a - $5 & $6 kind, uo;v$3-50 g;igg hats worth $l 45 2 now . . Canvas Shoes worth $1 15 : $1.50, this sale . .. .. ) $1.25 now . 98¢ All our Straw Hats at less 1 lot fine Pants, worth $5, now . . : $3'50 than half price. Canvas Shoes, cost 1 lot fancy Hose worth 350 50c, now 10 dozen fine Hose, wortb 36¢, now, o 25(3 Come and follow the crowds. We must make a clean sweep of our odd lots of summer goods regardless of price, and fill the home of the people with the best made merchan- dise in Amenca. REMEMBER.---&S we advertise, or your MONEY BACK SCHNEIDER BR Located in Miles Block.