Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 21, 1907, Page 4

DOINGS IN THE VARIOUS GHURGHES OF THE GITY Hours of Worship and Subjects of Ser- mons to Be Delivered in the City Tomorrow. Catholic Church—There will be| mass tomorrow at 8:30 and 10:30 a. m. i Baptist—"“Three Aspects of Salva- tion” will be the subject in the Bap- tist church Sunday morning, and at the evening service the pastor will speak on “A Man.” Come and enjoy these services. A hearty in- vitation is extended to strangers, H. Robinson McKee, Pastor. Methodist—Morning worship at 11. Subject of the sermon, “No Smiths in} Town.” Mrs. Stella Dunlap of Pontiac, Mich., will sing “Oh Dry Those Tears.” Sunday school at 12.15.% In"the evening the pastor “will discuss the ' following event, “The King was 'smitten be- tween the joints of the harness and died.” Miss Eva Graling will favor the audience with a solo. The pastor extends an invitation to all classes and conditions of people to attend. These themes will be discussed in the spirit and light of modern times. Presbyterian—Owing to the work being done on the interior and out- side of the Presbyterian church, all the services of tomorrow will be held in the city hall. Morning worship at 11. Subject of discourse, “What it Is to Be a Christian.” This is a very important topic. The public is cordially invited to hear the dis- cussion. Bible class and Sunday school at 12:15. Evening service at 8. This will be a discourse to men. Subject, “The Message of the Gos- pel to the Men of this Age.” While this service is especially for men, the ladies are also cordially invited. The music will be a special feature of these services. All are welcome. Remember, the services will be in the city hall. Extended Call to Blackduck. The Presbyterian congregation has sent a call to Rev. F.]. Bar- ackman asking him to accept the pastorate of the church here which was made vacant by Rev. Hall- |C. Gowran, A, A. Carter Rev. B. will accept the call is not known. He is at present pastor of the Thief River Falls church. Rev. Barackman formerly resided here and he has a host of friends who hope that he will, with his estimable family, again takeup his residence among them.—Blackduck American, PROPOSED FRANGHISE FOR BEMIDJI STREET RAILWAY Continued from First Page Bemidji may cause the same to be done at the expense of the owners ot said lines. Section 10: When any new improvements, paving, repairing, planking or re-planking (grading only excepted), shall be ordered by the common council on any of said streets, or parts of streets herein mentioned, the said Carl and George W, Teitsworth, their heirs executors, administrators, suc- cessors and assigns, shall in like manner and with the same ma- terials.make such improvements, paving, repairing, planking or re- planking (grading only excepted) on such parts of sajd streets as may lie between the rails of each track, and between the lines of double tracks and for a space of one foot outside the track or tracks where said new improvements aforesaid may have been ordered by the Common Council aforesaid, and in case the said owners shall, after notice by the Common Coun- cil of said city, neglect to make such new improvements as afore- said, then the same may be done under the direction of the city of Bemidji at the expense of said owners, and the amount of said expense shall be assessed by the proper authorities of said city, upon like notice as in other cases of assessments, and the amonnt so assessed shall be chargeable to and paid by said owners. Sectioni1: The running of the cars on any part of said lines of railway, or either of them, may be suspended by the common council for such reasonable time as may at any time be necessary on ac- count of repairs of streets or the construction of sewers or other public improvements; and when- ever it may be necessary to have anytrack taken up for the pur- pose aforesaid, the same shall be taken up and relaid at the expense ofthe said owners. The Chief Engineer of the Fire Department of said city, or the person who for the time being may be acting in his» stead, may ordera suspension of the running of the cars on said lines of rail- way, or either of them, as he may deem it necessary during any fire. In case of fire or other public Quest’s resignation. Whether or no necessity the proper officer or Worth 2 5 Cents Save this Coupon. Conger’s buy a hat. It is worth 25 cents at Ore Coupon is worth 25c to you if you During the week of the Fair bring your Coupon and buy your hat at MRS. CONGER’S 4th Street Millinery Bemidji preserves and jelly. Order early from Roe @ Markusen Phone 207 Crab _fl)ples We have just received a large shipment of transcendent apples; just the kind for pickles, School Shoes A most complete line of serviceable shoes for school children. which will not break Full vamp shoes at the toe cap and will not kick through in a hurry. All kinds of leather in both button and'lace styles the narrower toes. Good wide Educator toes as well Prices right. Pencil box and outfit with each pair for a short time. — - Bemidji Cash Shoe Store Fourth Street Henry Funkley, County Attorney of Beltrami County, who will have charge of all criminal cases at the present term of the district court for Beltrami county. e —————————————————————————————————— officers of the city may cut or pull down any wires, poles structures or appliances used to operate the cars on said lines, or either of them, and the city or its officers shall not hereby be liable to said ownres for any loss or damage resulting from the cutting or pull- ing down thereof, nor for the costs or expense of repairing or replac- ing thesame. Section 12: The rate of fare for each passenger traveling with- in the city limits on any of said lines shall not exceed five cents, including ordinary hand baggage, provided, no fare shall be re- quired for a child uunder five years of age, while traveling under the care of an older person, and pro- vided that policemen and firemen while on dutyand in uniform shall be-carried free; and provided that when the same car travels over two or more streets or lines there shall be butone fare for the whole distance so traveled. Section 13: The said Carl C. Gowran, A. A. Carter and George W. Teitsworth, their executors, administrators, successors and assigns, shallissue transfer checks to any passenger who has paid one fare on any line to be here- after operated by said Carl C. Gowran, A. A, Carter and George W, Teitsworth, their heirs, execu- tors, administrators, successors and assigns, in the city of Bemidji, which transfer checks shall entitle the passenger so receiving the came to a continuous passage on any connectiug or crossing line operated or to be hereafter oper- ated by them with any power; no passenger shall be entitled to more than one transfer for one fare, and such transfer check shall be used only by the person receiving the same fcr a continu- ous passage, and shall be used by the next car departing on the ccn- necting or crossing line upon which it is to be used. Section 14: In all cases where any team or vehicle shall meet any car onsaid lines of railway, or either of them, or shall be over- taken by any car thereon, such team or vehicle shall give way to suchcar. No person shall will- fully and unnecessarily obstruct, hinder, delay or interfere with the passage of any of the cars on either of said lines of railway or tracks, by placing, dnving or stopping, or causing to be placed or driven or stopped any team, vehicle or obstacle or thing in, upon or across, along or near the track of either of said lines of railway after being notified by the conductor or person in charge of a car thereon by ring- ing of the car bell or otherwise. And whosoever shall violate any ot the provisions of this sec- tion shall upon conviction thereof before the municipal court of said city, be punised by a fine of not more than one hundred ($100) Dollars, nor less than five (#5) Dollars. Section 15: The said Carl C. Gowran, A. A. Carter aud George W. Teitsworth, their executors, administrators, successors and assigns, in consideration of the privileges by this ordinance granted to them, shall by the acceptance of the terms thereof they do agree to pay Bemidji, through its treasurer, in advance, on November 1st, of each .year after 1907, a annual licenseof ten (#10) Dollars for each and every passenger car used by them on any of said lines of railway, and to pay to said city through its treasurer, in_consideration ot the privileges and franchise by this ordinance granted to them, on the first Monday of December of each year hereafter, a sum of money equivalent to two (2) per centum on the net earnings of said lines of railway within the city of Be- midji in each year. It shall be the duty of the said Carl C. Gowran, A. A. Carter and George W. Teitsworth, their exe- cutors, administrators, successors and assigns to make annually a duly verified statement of the earnings of all the lines of rail- way they may operate within the city of Bemidji, and to file the same with the city clerk and city treasurer on or before the second Monday in November of each year. And the said Carl C. Gowran, A. A. Carter and George W. Teitsworth, their executors,admin- istrators, successors and assigns, do hereby agree to have cars run- ning on or about the 1st day of November, 1908, from Fourteenth Street on the west side of Lake Bemidji to a point near the Be- midji Lumber Company’s Mill on the east side of Lake Bemidji and maintain and establish same subject to the conditions herein contained, during the existance of this franchise. ) The aforesaid grant 1s ‘upon the express condition that the work of constructing said line of rail- way shall commence no later than May 15th, 1908, and that that por- tion of said line of railway from Fourteenth Street on the west side of Lake Bemidji on Doud Avenue and on Irvine Avenve to a point’ near the Bemidji Lumber Company’s mill on the east side of Lake Bemidji be completed and cars running thereon Novem- ber 1st, 1908, time being the essence hereof. And if the said Carl C. Gowran, A. A. Carter and George W. Teitsworth, their heirs, adminis- trators, executors, successors or assigns, shall fail, neglect or re- fuse to construct said lines of railway within the time and sub- stantially in the manner herein specified, it being distinctly under- stood and agreed that time is the essence hereof, or if said lines of railway are constructed, they at any time during the life of this franchise fail to. operate said line or lines of railway substantially iu the manner herein designated, then and in that event, the said Carl C. Gowran, A. A. Carter and George W. Teitsworth, their heirs, administrators, executors, success ors or assigns shall loose all rights and privileges by this ordi- nance granted. Section 16: The said Carl C. Gowran, A. A. Carter and George W. Teitsworth, their executors, administrators, successors - and assigns, shall be liable to said city for all damages, expenditures, liabilities and costs which may be incurred by said city by reason of said lines of railway, or any part thereof, or the operation thereof, or by reason of the nights herebgy granted to them, and they shall fully indemnify and save harmless said city for all such damages, expenditures, loss and costs which may be so 1ncurred. Section 17: If the said Carl C. Gowran, A. A, Carter and George W, Teitsworth, desire to build, equip and operate said lines of railway, conduits, wires and poles in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance, they shall file with the City Clerk, within thirty (30) days after the passage and publication of this ordinance their written acceptance under its seal of the terms and provisions of this ordinance. Section 18: The said Carl C. Gowran, A. A. Carter and George W. Teitsworth, their executors administrators, successors and assigns shall be entitled to enjoy he rights and privileges hereby granted for the term of twenty-five years after the passage and pub- lication of this ordinance. Section 20: The said Carl C. Gowran, A. A. Carter and George W. Teitsworth, shall pay the cost of publishing this ordinancee Section 21: This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after publication. Initiating Members M. B. A. Charles Parker, district deputy of the M. B. A., accompanied by I. E. Layton of Minneapolis, district man- ager for the order, left last evening for a visit to Kelliher and - Firman. Last evening Mr. Parker -initiated a class at I:“irman and Mr. Layton initiated a “bunch” at Kelliher. Markham Sunday Dinner. Remember that you can take your family to the Markham hotel and partake of a fine Sunday dinner which will be served at 6 o’clock to- morrow, Don’t bother with home cooking, when you can be served so nicely, Rummage Sale. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold a rummage sale some time during the month of October. Solicitors will call on you in a few days. FOR FAIR WEEK Heavy 18 Size Dust Proof, Open Face Case, complete with finely jeweled move- ment, FANCY DIAL —a good watch for a little money. Guar- anteed. Quick Repairing $3.75 GEO. T. BAKER & CO. Located in City Drug Store A Cut of a Heating Stove can be made to look very fine—but to be safe is it not best to see the stove itself? And is it not a good idea to look at cne with a good character? One that has proved conclusively that no other is as reliably good. You do not buy a heating stove very often— why not have one that is right, The expense is no more, unless you can be satisfied with a cheap one and then you get just what you pay for. 24 “NOTHINGXBUTFAYROUND OAK STQVE WOULD DO FOR A CASE LIKE'THIS, FRITZ The genuine ROUND OAK heating stove is the best stove made—any one who has ever used one will tell you this is true. It has friends everywhere. It is different and it is better than other stoves and you will get out of a ROUND 0AK a great many good things that no other ever did or can do. If interested cail and see the stove with a reputation, Look always for the name ROUND 0AK on the leg and door. W. M. ROSS Harédware, Furniture and Undertaking Mail Orders Promptly Filled Money Cheerfully Refunded Geod Clothes; Nothing Else 32¢04. Clothing House 1l the same, you’ll want clothes when you see the kind stylish, well-dressed wear; made on the latest and in the most perfect manner. anywhere. Grays and browns, chiefly, a strong favorite. shades and patterns that it's There’s one thing you can be sure of here; you can’t find an unworthy article of merchandise in the store. not want to buy; that's all right, glad to see you anyway. You may not want to keep what you buy; that’s all right, too; get your money back. ; able models, of the finest fabrics, tailored Ne man will find better clothes than these The prices are $10 to $35. Such a variety of easily understood. We show some of the most beautiful fabrics you ever saw; and we can fit any man who comes. The Home of The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes, Gordon Hats, Lion Shirts, Florsheim and Walk-Over Shoes You may ‘to buy these PBusiness men, professional men, college them; they’re men, high school boys and younger; men want to clothes here for all of you. most fashion- New patterns in Lion Shirts are still ar- riving; it’s a great showing of these fine goods. If you've been having expensive shirts made, try these Lion Shirts an 1 sur- prise yourself—$§1 to $2 50. with browns popularity is There are no better hats made than Gordon’s—Soft and Derby. We show a great line of these $3.00 hats.