Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 3, 1908, Page 4

i ¥ i i orsanemiss. R o . districts in that township be merged GOUNTY GOMMISSIONERS ADJOURNED YESTERDAY Considered a Number of School Peti- tions.—Commissioners Will Make Examination of New Roads. The board of county commis-! sioners adjourned last evening, after a two-days’ session. It is the intention of the board toi clean up all business started during the present year and in accordance| with that plan, a number of road" and bridge contracts will be{ inspected during this month. Com-| missioners Wright and Wagner will inspect the road work in the Town of Durand; Commissioners Danaher and Wright will inspect the contract work of E. Davies in the Town of Blackduck; Commissioners Sibley and Wright will inspect the road | work in township 155, range 36 (known as the Sibley county road); Commissioners Wagner and Wright will inspect the road work in the Town of Turtle Lake. Owen Fournier was granted ad- ditional temporary aid in the sum of $20. The bond of Roy K. Bliler, as county surveyor, was accepted and approved. The bonds of the First State Bank of Baudette and the Beltrami County State Bank of Tenstrike, as county depositories, were accepted and ap- proved. The petition of Mr. Tillotson and others in the Town of Northern, asking that the boundaries of school into one district, was accepted and the hearing set for November 17. Itis the intention of the residents of Northern to place the schools under the township system. The new school houses will be built on the east side of the township. for-the formation of a new school district out of territory in township 149-31 was accepted and the hear- ing on same set for November 17. A number of petitions for trans- ferring from one school district to another were acted upon and the petitions granted. New applica- tions for transferring from one school district to another were accepted and hearing set for November 17. A number of applications for abatement of taxes were read and, upon motion, rejected. A final order for the establishment of a new school district was made and the district established in 151-32. Men'’s Bible Class. A very interesting and enthusi- astic meeting was held in the Bap- tist parsonage Monday evening for the purpose of organizing a Men’s Bible Class. The matter was thoroughly dis- cussed arrd plans were laid for the carrying out of the idea. The class will meet for the first time next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, to which meeting every man in the city is cordially invited, irrespective of his creed, color or nationality, and will have a chance to be heard. Reverend McKee announces that permanent organization will be effected at a later date. Peters’ Baby Buried Yesterday. The remains ot the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Peters, who live on the shore of Lake Plan- taganet, were buried in Greenwood cemetery vesterday afternoon after services were held in the Presbyter- ian church, Rev. White officiating. The baby boy died last Wednes- day after a brief illness. Issued Wolf Bounty. Nick McCarty of the Town of Liberty secured a bounty of $3 yes- terday from County Auditor Wil- RED RIVER LUMBER GO. - WILL GUT 75,000,000 Fifteen Million Will Be Logged on Mallard Spur; Balance Is North- west of Akeley. “The Red River Lumber company will cut 75,000,000 feet of logs during the season of 1908-’09, and the big mill at Akeley, which is owned by the Red River company, will be run night and day during the entire winter.” Such is the statement of Frank Kline, the general manager for the logging department of the Red River Lumber company, who has been in Bemidji for several days looking after some logging contracts for his company and incidentally going over the work for the coming winter. According to Mr. Kline some 15,- 000,000 feet of the timber to be log- ged this winter will be cut at Mal- lard, on the Solway Spur railroad (a branch owned by the Red River Lumber company, and which ex- tends south from Solway to Mal- lard); and the remainder of the big operations will be conducted along the railroad extending northwest | from Akeley through the Lake ! George country and towards the Itasca State Park, The timber in the Mallard coun- try will be cut and banked along the spur railroad and hauled to Akeley by way of Solway, thence east to‘i Cass Lake and south from the latter | place to the Akeley mill. The logging in the Lake George coun- try will also involve banking the| timber along the right-of-way of the lumber company’s railroad, and afterwards hauling the logs on the railroad to the mill. These operations will necessitate the employing of a big army of men The petition of George Watson mann for killing a cub wolf. ‘I'ne mill at Akeley is one of the largest in the north half of the state and the supply of logs that will be rolled into Akeley will keep the big saws going continually during the winter and all next summer, if the company desires to operate the mill during the summer months. THE NATIONAL OPERA GO. WILL SING IN BEMIDJI *“The Two Thieves” (Erminie) and “‘His Highness, the Bey,” Will Be Given. — The famous comic opera success, “The Two Thieves” ( Erminie) will be presented at the City opera house by the National Opera company on Oct. 7th. This delightful composi- tion has stood the test of time and is as popular today in the hearts of opera lovers as it was two decades ago, when the new famous opera singers, Pauline Hall, Francis Wil- son, etc., first gained the celebrity stars. It is the operas of this class that endure while the latter day pro- duction have a popularity of a sea- son or two and then are discarded, and there is a reason for this, when one considers the sterling musica and literary ability of that era in comparison to the present day efforts. Messrs. Sheely and Huntington have provided elaborate scenery which together with the modern light effects and costumes form a back ground for this illustrious comic opera thatis seldom if ever equaled. To add novelty and charm to the performance some pretty dances and song hits from the later of seats is now on-at the City drug store. Already there is much in- and many teams, and the camps will | terest shown by our public in this resemble small cities. production. that has since made them rer:owned | successes are introduced. The sale | DOINGS IN THE VARIOUS GHURGHES OF THE CITY Hours of Worship nnd'SHbieeh of Ser- mons to Be Delivered in the City Sunday. Catholic—There will be Sunday at 8:03 and 10:30 a. m. mass German Lutheran—Services in the Norwegian Lutheran church Sunday afternoon at 1:30. Rev. E Schimpsky, pastor. Norwegian Lutheran—Morning service at 10:30. Evening service at° 8. Sunday school, Norwegian and English, at 2 p. m. T. S. Kolste, pastor. Episcopal—Services will be held inthe 1. O. O. F. hall tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock. Rev. H. F. Parshall will conduct the service. Sunday school at 4 p. m. Methodist—Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Both sermons by the i pastor, J. H. Deniston. This is the last Sabbath of the conference year. In the morning sermon, the pastor will review the work ot the year. Sunday school at 12 m. and Epworth League at 7 p. m. The public is cordially invited to all our services. Presbyterian—Morning worship at 11. Subject—“Demands Made Upon the Christian Life.” Bible class and Sunday school 12:15. |Jr. C.E. 3. Sr.C. E. 7. Evening service at 8. Subject—"The Light of Life.” Normal class at the par- sonage Monday evening. All not worshiping elsewhere are invited ro meet with us, Baptist—Morning worship 10:45. Subject—"The Mulberry Sound.” Communion service at 10:15. Sun- day school at 12:10. B.Y.P.U. 7:00. Evening service at 8:00. Sub- FALL 1908 THE BARGAIN STORE OUR FALL OPENING SALE FALL 1908 ANNOUNCEMENT DRESS GOODS The new wears, the new Herring- bone shadow stripes and novel- colorings are here. ty effects. Most reason prices. 506 AND $2.50 PER Y UNDERWEAR Lot 1. Children’s fleec2-lmed worth sale Igfl underwear, all sizes, from 25¢, to 40c, prices per garment Lot 2. Ladies’ WASH RAGS 2 FOR 5 GENTS, LADIES' BELTS A large assortment in belts at, each : ever had. They are the only shoe for growing feet—give them a trial. underwear, wqrth 65¢ and 7bc, sale 48[‘: 250 able . Is now awaiting D, Everything is in make your purchase a pleasure as our goods are and worth while, tation every purchase money’s worth. \Our Fall Stock You’ll find all that fashionable, all that is serviceable ment. The Bazaar Store’s repu- is security enough that P your inspection. readiness to min you bound to please. ng, is new and in every depart- sale contains your Prepare Don’t wait until the ILLOWS, BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS for winter now. last ute for your bedding. If take advantage of the special prices that are prevail- it will mean a big saving PILLOWS price, pair....... $I .Ufl to you. Guaranteed all feather, COTTON BLANKETS Full size, extra quality, grey, white or tan, from 48¢ to BY TRADING HERE SAT[SFACTION IS ASSURE SHOES We have sold a lot of shoes but we want to sell more. We carry the Buster Brown shoes for boys and girls. We have sold more of these shoes than any other we have ever had, and people all say they are the best they have COMFORTERS Filled with fine cotton genuine satin cover . ’$ll50 EVERY PAIR WARRANTED, COATS, SUITS and SKIRTS We wish to call your special attention to the wonderful completeness of our Ready-to-wear Department. COATS We are today showing the Printzess Garments you have read about. Printzess coat because they with such exceeding care. You will feel at home in a Yankee Prices rom..99 10 845 SUITS AND SKIRTS We carry at all times a full line of suits and skirts in the very latest fashions, at popular prices. THE BAZAAR STORE ject—"Wages or Gift, Which?” The church will hold its annual business meeting Monday evening at 8:00. The election of all the officers in church and Sunday .school for the coming year. New Roads in Cormant Town. Road building in northern Bel- trami county is being pushed as fast as possible. During the past year the Town of ‘Cormant has stumped and graded | 3% miles of good road, and this at an expenditure of only $1,300. The settlers have worked in harmony for good roads for the Town of Cormant and with good results. This fall they will clear and stump an additional three miles, which will be graded next year. The example set by the citizens of the Town of Cormant may well be followed by other townships. School Tablets. The Pioneer has prepared a special school tablet of the uniform size, 6x9, which we will retail at 5 cents per tablet. This tablet has been prepared especially for the Bemidji public schools, and with cloth back, which makes the tablet very durable. These should be purchased by all pupils. | Two Indians Married. Clerk of Court Rhoda granted W. J. Parker of Red Lake a marriage license vesterday morning to wed Angeline Jourdain, also of Red Lake. They were married yesterday afternoon by Judge of FProbate Clark. The contracting parties are Indians. Major Cooley Il Major Cooley was taken with acute stomach trouble last night, but isresting eagy at his rooms in the French house. Disappointment is felt that he could not accompany the High School Football team to Grand Rapids as had been agreed upon, Co. K Foothallists, Attention. The members of the Co. K foot- ball team are requested to meet at the city hall tomorrow forenoon at 9:30 o’clock for the purpose of transacting some important business and also for the purpose of prac- ticing at the grounds. Notice. All bills due to Earl G. Wagner or to Wagner & Hoff are to be paid to J. A. Hoff of this city. Wagner & Hoff. ! The laboring men of the nation vote a8 citizens and do their own thinking, (which is the best assurance that their T0 INVESTIGATE “MANACEMEN President Sends Envoy to Re publican Headquarters. RUNORS OF DISAGREEMEN] Reporte Have Reached Mr. Rooseveli to the Effect That the National Committee Has Not Been Working in Harmony With the Congressional Committee — Chairman. Hitchcock Summoned to Washington. ‘Washington, Oct. '.—It is learned here that President Roosevelt has sent a confidential friend to New York to look into the workings of the Re publican national committee head: quarters there. Some dissatisfaction is said to have arisen regarding the conduct of the campaign and reports have reached the president to the ef: fect that the national committee has not been working in harmony with | the Republican congressional commit tee. Chairman Hitchcock of the Re publican national committee is expect: ! ed in Washington shortly to have a| conference with the president. It believed that the president sent fo WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. % HELP WANTED, A AN WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Inquire of Mrs, H. N. Douglass, 718 Beltramiavenue, WANTED—Girl for general house- Work. Inquire at W. G. Schroed- er’s store or residence. WANTED—Chambermaid. Inquire Hotel Brinkman, FOR SALE. FOR SALE—"Dirt Cheap.”—18- foot launch; 10 horsepower Gray moter; in splendid condition. Apply Pioneer. FOB SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a mh]:er stamp for you an short notice. s FOR SALE—16-inch dry slab wood $1.25 per cord delivered. M. E. Smith Lumber yards. Phone 97. FOR SALE—One new six horse power Iairbank’s Morse gasoline -engine. Douglass Lumber Co. |FOR SALE OR RENT—Two Mr. Hitcheock to come to the White | House for the purpose of having him| | explain just why the two committees | | are not working well together. Ini | some circles it is said that the older | { men of the party rather resent the! way in which the younger men at na.| tional headquarters are running the campaign and claim that considerable | disorganization exists. | TALKS AT MANY POINTS. Mr. Taft Kept Busy on His Seconc Day in Nebraska. Omaha, Oct. .—Refreshed, in bet. ter voice and very much gratified at the reception and hearing accorded him in Lincoln William H. Taft began his second day in Nebraska with a| speech at Crete. Mr. Taft spoke about | the failure of Democratic remedies tc | produce good markets. At Wilber and Dewitt large crowds were found and at Beatrice, the home of several manufacturers of farming implements, the largest meeting until Omaha was reached took place. The | candidate left the train at Beatrice and spoke from a raised platform. He discussed the labor problem and was glven a respectful and intelligent | hearing. The {tinerary for the day included | short speeches at Wymore, Pawnee, Falls City, Auburn, Nebraska City, Plattsmouth and a big demonstration at Omaha in the evening. Judge Taft, in his speech at Table { Rock, sald: “Some ordinary, cheap, common liar has devoted himself to the business of running around the country and saying that I am in favor of paying a laboring man a dollar a day and that I have said that that is enough. Anybody that says I ever made that remark is a liar and the man who believes him is a fool.” | BRYAN RETURNS TO LINCOLN| Traveled Seven Thousand Miles on His Recent Trip. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. ,—William J. Bryan arrived in Lincoln at 4 a. m. after campaigning nearly a month in the East, the Middle West and the | Northwest. Despite the early hour a| number of friends were at the station to greet him. As the train bearing him home pulled into the station the Taft special was on a sidetrack ready to continue its jonrney a couple of hours later. Mr. Bryan announced that there would be probably little in the way of news from Fairview. It being the twenty-fourth anniversary of his mar riage he proposed te give over much of his time to a celebration of the evont. All the members of the family are here and will join with him in| receiving congratulations of neighbors and friends. ‘While absent from Fairview the Democratic candidate traveled over 7,000 miles and delivered more than 200 speeches. NO ANSWER NECESSARY. Government Will Not Reply to Stand- ard Oil Plea. | Chicago, Oct. 2.—The answer of the tandard Ofl company of Indiana to 6 government’s petition for a re- hearing by the United States circuit court of appeals on that court’s re- versal of Judge Landis’ decision fining the company $29,240,000 will not be answered by District Attorney Sims. It was learned that the district attor- ney considers that the company’s an- swer does not require argument sup- plementary to those in the petition. The court of appeals, it is stated, will begin the fall term on Oct. 6. It is optional with the court whether it shall rule on the petition on that day or later. In the event that the peti- tion {s denied a writ of certiorari carrying the case to the supreme court of the United States will be obtained. Increase in New Cases. St. Petersburg, Oct. ..—For the past twenty-four hours the municipal hos- pitals reported the admission of 2! new ‘cholera cases and ninety-eight deaths. The corresponding statistics for the previous day were 223 new cases and ninety-three deaths. Spanish Royalty at Budapest. Budapest, Oct. '.—The king and queen of Spain have arrived here from Munich. They were welcomed at the railroad station by Emperor Francis Joseph and several of the Austrian archdukes. A large crowd gave them an enthusiastic ovation. The disaffected negro who says he has paid his debt to the Republican otes will not be “delivered” by any leaders or alleged leaders. party should ask himself what he owes piauos. Hou OR SALE—Household goods. 909 Mississippi avenue. Inquire of Bemidji Music FOR RENT. {TO "RENT—Furnished rooms, heated. With or without board. 1121 Pemidii avenue. FOR RENT—Finely furnished large room. Inquire at Peterson’s. —_— S T FOR RENT—Four-room house for rent. A, Klein. LOST and FOUND ESTRAYED:—Lively bay pony, white stripe on face, weight about 800. Seen about Septembzr 26 in Grass Lake and Wilton vicinity. $10.00 reward for capture. Write R. E. Smyth, Nebish, Minnesota. MISCELLANEOCUS. AN~ PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell librarian. WANTED— One male cub bear, og may take a pair. Must be tame. Write me what you have, also prices F. O. B. your R. R. station crated. Harry Hart, Kenmare, N. Dak. WANTED—To purchase ten to forty acre tract of land near City of Bemidji. Address all communi- cations to Box 501, Bemidji, Minu. WANTED—Dressmaking. Lady’s, girl’s or boy’s clothing. Mrs. James, 1210 Doud avenue. Tele- phone 362—3. —_————— — Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS . OR GBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer to the Democratic party. o