Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 9, 1909, Page 4

PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX LIST FOR GITY OF BEMIDJI Continued frem First Page Klein, W. C. Klein, A. 12 Kelsey, John W. 3 Kreatz, Geo. 10 Koors, J. H. 1 Kroken, A. O. 15 Keihm & Lyons 10 Knopke, Chas. 29 Kirk, Geo. 4 Kelley, L. B. 1 Lunn, J. D. 9 Lord, A. 1 Larson, Peter 10 Loud, H. J. 7 LaFavar, Fred 2 Lahr, J. P. 109 Lindeberg, Peter 33 Lumbermens National Bank 457 Larson & Larson 19 Larson, Tillie 12 Larson, C. J. 3 Larson, Andrew 2 Lasher, C. L. & Co. 7 Lappen, Jas. 2 Lafontisee, M. 3 Lycsn, W. S. 121 Lane, Frank 15 Layon, Nels 3 Ludington, John 95 Longballa & Cain 5 Lakin, B. W. 7 Miller, Henry 5 McFarland, David 3 Markham, Mrs. Belle 22 Miller, D. G. 2 McLachlin, W. B. 15 Miller, T. J. 1 Miller, Dwight McDonald, E. E. 30 McDougald, Dunk 3 Morrison, W. R. 20 Moore, E. M. 19 Mageau, W. T. 9 McTaggart, Jos. 12 McKusick, Chester 11 Markusen, C. T Miller, Frank 2 McCauley, W. J. 8 Minton, M. E. 1 Mclver, K. 1 Minneapolis Brewing Co. 25 Mayer, Matt 8 Maloy & Carrigan McDonald, W. A. 16 Marin, John v i McCabe Bros. 240 Melges, A. A. 6 McKinnon, Naish 15 Miles, C. H. 111 Marcum, E. H. Moe, A. D. McCauig, Wm. Moberg, John Mayo, F. A, McCall & Collins McTageart, Geo. McMeekin & DeVeling Melges Bros. Moritz, Jos. Munhall, E. H. Northland Produce Co. Nelson, Robt. Newby, Thos. Naylor, E. L. Neal, W. E. Nangle, Chas. Neumann, J. M. O’Connor, Dan O’Leary, P. J. O’Leary & Bowser Omich, J. P. Orr, J. H. Olson, Robt. Otto, Adam Parker, John C. Pogue, John Patterson, F. R. Preble, Mrs. W. L. Pryor, Clyde 7 Panchot, A, F. Palace Clothing Co. Phibbs & Klein Peterson, J., Jr. Pepple, R. F. Pierce, A. M. Palmer, G. M. Petrie, Roy Phibbs, M. Rhea Geo. W. Richards, John Roe & Markusen Ross, Wm. Rutledge, A. G. Ritchie, A. P. 2 Reed, R. W. Riddell, J. P. Rhoda, F. W- Rogers, Frank Russel, P. J. Swift & Company Stanton, C. W. Shannon, C. N. 52 Swedback, E. J. 22| Smith, A. E. Smart & Reiter 69 | Schmidt, Henry 6g | Short, Wm. g7 | Stoner, M. D. 62 Standard Oil Company 03 | Smith, E. H. 25 Streeter, John 14 Streeter, Isaac 00 | St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co. 85 84 32 43 20 81 2 44 183 27 2 44 06 2 59 80 2 54 % 91 51 6 65 82 3 86 2 44 4 55 178 2 84 218 9 19 142 447 4“1 65 75 64 2 84 9% 11 68 52 7 62 37 15 46 31 6 50 2 84 Sullivan, John 8 08 Signel, Mrs. M. L. 4 98 Sloan, Tom: 2 39 Stewart, S. T. 16 21 Stewart, W, B. A3 U8; Sullivan, J. M. 411 Silversack, Frank 32 61 Samuelson, John E. 2 34 Shannon, E. A, 19 71 Schneider Bros. 203 20 Simons, H. A. 18 34 Smart, Tom 39 47 Smith, M. E. 28 80 Schuch, Frank 3 86 Schmidt & Hazen 12 04 Smyth, D. C. 310 Schroeder, W. G. 217 68 Schumaker, R. H. 5 89 Scrutchin, C. W. 13 89 Trask, Mary E. 132 Troddler, Chas, 737 Thompson & Scott 8 64 Thome & Mayer 41 40 Thome, Matt 4 67 Thurston, James 12 45 Thompson, Mrs. Frank 30 Tenstrom, John C. 335 Troppman, F. G. 40 64 Tait, W. R, 7 1L Tabor, F. M. 51 Tanner, Geo. 6 65 Tuomy, J. T. 15 90 Torrance, G. M. 4 32 Winter, E. H. 157 Ward, L. A. 157 Warfield, C. W. 12 45 Warfield Electric Company 76 20 Warfield, Andrew 15 54 Wilson, M. C. 335 Wilcox, D. 2 08 Weekley, O. J. 7 52 Winter, E. H. & Co. 334 42 Whittle, C. D. 10 82 Winter, C. J. 132 Westman, Geo. - 56 Wyler, A. L. 33 93 Whitting, A. E. + 98 Walker, G. A. 345 Wright, Wes 22 50 Wilson, John 81 White, A. P. 18 03 Willman, John * 4 47 Wallin, John 4 98 Younggren, J. A. 3n Horses for Sale. I have a carload of heavy draft horses, weight from 1300 to 1700 pounds. Inquire of John onlberg at the Lakeshore Hotel. The most complete outlay of magazines and papers in town. See 165 56 for yourself. At Peterson’s. DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S GOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News from Their Localities. " Liife Spooner and Baudette. Jan. 7. Lewis Norquist of Roosevelt transacted bisiness in town on Tuesday. William Cathcart slipped, while storing ice into the ice house, and broke his fore arm. Maurice Malone returned Wednes- day from Crookston, where he spent the holidays with relatives. A. B. Hazen of Bemidji, sheriff of Beltrami county, made his first offi- cial visit here on Thursday. Miss Blondina Sitz returned Mon- day morning from Duluth, where she spent Christmas with her brother. George E. Ericson left for Bemidji Monday evening on professional business, returning Thursday morn- ing. E. A. Noble returned Thursday morning from Winnipeg, where he accompanied his mother, Mrs. Van Camp. John C. Lee left Monday even- ing for the state of Georgia where he will spend the remainder of the winter. \ H. V. Currey returned this week from Argyle and vicinity. While away he purchased a team of horses and a carload of feed. Clarence Carlson, one of the office force of the Shevlin-Mathieu Lnmber company, returned on Thursday from his Christmas holi- days. Mrs. ]. Seigal returned New Year’s morning from Duluth, where she has been in attendance upon her son, who is ill with blood poison in his leg. William Stiffes, cashier of the Security State bank, returned on Wednesday from his home at Minne- apolis where he spent his Christmas vacation. The Baudette Commercial' club met last evening at the power house and held their annual election of officers for the ensuing year, as fol- lows:—President, C. R. Middleton; vic-president, J. U. Williams; secre- tary, S. M. Koefod; treasurer, William Rogers; trustees for one year, F. E. Johnson, J. L. Williams and Alex Miller; trustees for six months, J. R. Dandas, J. Donahue and Novman Attorney S. M. Koefod and J. U. Williams were elected delegates to Copyright 19 The Hook of Buspeabes $7.50 to $15.00 for $7.650 Saturday will be a banner day for this great sale. are prepared to handle the big crowds that are continually coming. Come early. There is money in this sale for everybody. AT SCHNEIDER BROS. emi-Annual Clearance Sale Best Clothing in the World Now Priced at Less than the Cost of Materials. A saving opportunity of vital importance to every man and youth in° Bemidji and vicinity whether he needs clothes for the present or not. Men’s Suits Our entire Suit stock divided into 3 lots.for easy choosing Suit values to $15.00 for Suit values to $24.00 for Suit values to $28.00 for $12.50 Overcoat values to $18.00 for $9.85 Entire Overcoat Stock divided into 4 lots Overcoat values Overcoat values to $25.00 for $12.50 Shoes, Hats and Furnishings at Clearance Pri.ces We $16.50 Overcoat values to $30.00 for $17.50 attend the convention of the Minne- sota Federation of Commercial clubs, which meets in St. Paul next week, The public school of Baudette began work on Monday, after a two weeks’ vacation. Miss Zabel, teacher of the intermediate grades, returned from Nelson, Wis, Misses Cannon and Barney from their re- spective homes in Stevens county. James A. Mathieu, manager of the Shevlin-Mathieu Lumber com- pany of Spooner is able to make his daily trips to his office, having recovered sufficiently from the fracture to hisfoot, caused by the bad behavior of a team of horses. Bids for City Physician. Sealed bids will be received by the City Clerk of tle City of Bemidii, Minnesota, for the services of a city physician for the year eading Janu- ary 1st; 1910, said bids to be opened January 11th at eight o’clock P. M., before the City Council. Said physician shall, aside from his own services, furnish at his own expense, all medicines, bandages and surgical dressings to the city’s ailing and worthy poor, and medicines and drugs to habitual users; he shall transport at his own expense, to the pest house all persons found in said City having contageous dis- eases and all other persons who are charges on said city to the hospital or such other places as shall be designated for them in said city, he shall fumigate the clothing of persons having contageous diseas- esand also fumigate the premises where contageous diseases have existed; he shall be obliged to pay all physician’s services that he may call to assist him in the discharge of his duties as city physician. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated Jan, 5th, 1909. Thomas Maloy, City Clerk. Bid for Care of City Poor. Sealed bids will be received by the City Clerk of the City of Bemidji Minnesota for the boarding, nursing and caring for the City’s poor and ailing and the caring for persons afflicted with contageous diseases. Parties bidding shall be required to furnish suitable quarters, board, nurses for such poor and sick and for persons afflicted with contageous diseases when the latter are unable to do so themselves, to do all wash- ing and mending and furnish tobacco to parties adicted to the tobacco habit. Said bids will be opened before the council January 11th 1909 at eight o’clock P. M. The City reser- ves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Dated January 5th 1909. Thomas Maloy, City Clerk, Zamona Violinist. Mr. Zamona will appear in recital next Monday evening at Masonic hall, assisted by Miss Verna Bohlke pianist. In addition to the violin numbers, Miss Bohlke will play a sonate by Greig for the piano. The evening is given under the patronage of a large number of prominent citizens of Bemidji and their promises of a large attendance. The program will include one move- ment from the Mendelsohn concerto the Beethoven Romanza, in G. Schu- bert’s Serenade, Caprice by Drbla Massanets Elegie, the Leonard vari-] ations en a theme by Haydn, -the Choral Nocturne, Chopin and other gems from the great composers. Funkley Merchant Is a Father. [conTrIBUTED. ] Mr. L. Latterell of Funkley is wearing an unusually broad smile these days as he passes among his friends with the fragrant Havanas and relates to them the joy and delight of the uplifting influences surrounding a man upon assuming the title of “papa.” The cause of this outburst of en- thusiam on Mr. Latterell’s part is the arrival at his home of a chubby little girl. Both mother and daugh- ter are doing nicely. X Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing between A. D. Moe and Hugh Dickie doing business as Moe & Dickie has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. i All bills due and owing said firm are payable to the undersigned. Dated at Bemidji, Minn., this 8th day of January, 1909. 8 —Hugh Dickie. Remember the 6 o’clock Sunday dinner at the Hotel Markham. An | sald the practical farmer. “Did ghé' TONNAGE TAX BILL APPEARS 7In|rm|uced In House by Bjorge ‘J of Lake Park. PRESENTS FIRST MEASURE Nimocks of Minneapolis Has the Dis- tinction of Introducing House File No. 1, a Bill Permitting Street Rail- ways to Carry City Employes Free. Four Senate Measures Relate to Railways and Their Regulation. St. Paul, Jan. 8—A tonnage tax bill was among the first in the bunch of nineteen bills that appeared at the session of the house. H. O. Bjorge of Lake Park, who, with R. H. Jefferson of Bingham Lake, was the author of the tonnage tax bills in the last house, introduced the bill. The present bill divides the iron ore lands into two classes, those where the ore content 1s 49 per cent or over and those where it is less than 49 per cent. The lat- ter class is taxed on an ad valorem basis as at present, both for state and local purposes. The ore from the lands in class No. 1 is taxed 5 cents per ton and this tax is given entirely to the state. Besides this tax these lands may be taxed on an ad valorem basis for local purposes. But if the high quality mines are not worked, they would pay less taxes than the low grade ores, so Mr. Bjorge has put in his bill that whenever a mine 1s worked less than ninety days dur- ing any season, it may be taxed on the ad valorem basis. Frank Nimocks of Minneapolis had the distinction of having House File No. 1, which is a bill permitting street railway companies to carry city em- ployes free. The bill names specifical- ly members of the fire department, police department, salvage corps, health department and United States mail carriers in uniform. Two bills for the increase of the raflroad gross earnings tax were of- fered in the house. 1. C. Spconmer of Morris wants to raise it from 4 to 6 per cent and Donald Robertson of Ar- gyle is content to raise it to 5. Rob- ertson’s bill provides for a semi-an- nual payment of these taxes. Relate to New State Prison. Three bills relating to the new state prison at Stillwater were introduced. The two Washington county mem- bers, John Zelch and Andrew Ander- son, joined in presenting a bill fixing the cost of the new prison at $2,000,- 000 and rafsing this fund by a tax levy of $200,000 a year for ten years. The bill introduced by L. C. Spooner of Morris limits the cost of the new prison to $3,000,000. Another bill by Mr. Anderson permits the manufacture of hay loaders and manure spreaders at the prison in addition to the ma- chines which are now being made there. A bill meking the state the owner of all fron ore and other minerals be- neath the beds of meandered lakes was offered by C. M. Bendixen of Mor- gan. D. A. Stuart of Windom had -a bill requiring corporations to make annual reports to the secretary of state. The abolition of the direct primary Is the substance of a bill introduced by A. K. Ware of Northfield. It pro- vides for the nomination of county, congressional and judicial candidates by conventions and providing a pri- mary election on the second Tuesday in September to select delegates to these conventions. The county con- ventions are to be held two weeks after the primaries. The candidates for state offices will be nominated in the old way. A Dbill regulating automobiles and all other motor vehicles was intro- duced by John Zelch of Cottage Grove. It requires registration with the sec- petary of state instead of with the oity clerks as at present. Deficiency Appropriation Bill, A deficiency appropriation for the state high sohools, graded schools and other schools receiving state aid was Introduced by W. A. Nolan of Grand Meadow. With four bills relating to railways ind thelir regulation, the real work of he senate this winter can be said to have begun. Three were introduced| by Senator T. B. Cashman of Owa- tonna, and it is probable that at least one, the commodity rate bill, S. F. 89, will pass, although it is bound ta mrouss considerable debate. Mr. Cash- man is a Democrat, and the bill iz one suggested by Governor Johnson in his message upon the recommendation of Attorney General Young. Another bill by the same senator compels railroads to haul freight cars over two or more different lines with- out a transfer of the goods. The third bill enlarges the scope of the present law relating to railroads which prohibits charging more for passenger or freight hauled a short distance than for a long distance in droportion. Frank Clague of Lamberton wants to protect the lives of passengers and others by compelling a full erew of five men on every freight and passen- ger traln sent out of any yard. Other senate bills propose to lmit saloons in towns of 50,000 people or less; provide for state printing plant; increase of supreme court by two members; and requiring a tuberzulo- sis certificate of health for all cows. The Cowslip. ‘I saw a cowslip by brim,” sald the ‘long haired who had just returned from a “I hope ’twan’t one of my river’s slip clear in?” CSTA A Surprise. When a woman calls her husband up by telephone without his knowing excellent menu, with the best of ser vice. who she s, she 18 always surprised to' #ee how politely. he addresses her at first—Somerville Journal. = HANBERLANG l"I}UUI;H ; Goggs,flolds, OUP, Whooping Cough ‘This remedy can always be depended upon and Is pleasant to take. It contains %0 opium or other harmfal drug and may be given as confi- dently to a baby as to an adult. Price 25 cents, large size 50 cents. For Sale at Barker’s Drug Stere WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. A A A A AN N D WANTED—Good woman hotel cook at once. Wages $1 per day. Write Hotel Merchants, Northome Minn. mmees veri? HELP WANTED—Top wages fora competent girl for general house- work. Mrs. A. A. Richardson, 113 Ninth street. WANTED—A girl for genera_l housework. Apply to Mrs, S. S. Long, 518 Fourth St. FOR SALE, A AN AR AN AN FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Horses, harness, sleds, at my barn in rear of postoffice block. S. P. Hayth. FOR SALE—Carey safe, in best condition. . Inquite at Interna- tional Hotel. LOST and FOUND B T S S RSN S LOST—Gold temple rimlzss spec- tacles. Finders please return to Mrs. Peart and receive suitable reward, MISCELLANEOUS. B U TUSUS S ST Y 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. ° SPECIALIST Ear, Nose, Throat, iungs, Diseases of Men Diseases of Women, Chronic Diseases. Visiting Bemidji for Six Years Next Regular Professional Visit to Bemidji a Markham Hotel Wednesday, Jan. 27 From 9 a. m. until 3 One day only Returning Evrry Foue Weeks. m., Dr. Rea has made more remarkable cures in the Northwestern States than any living man. Consultation in German and English. All curable medical ana sorgical Qiseases acute and chronic catarrh, and Spectal Dis- eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lung Disease, Early Consumption, Bronchitis, Bron chial Oatarrh, Constitutional Catarrh, Dys- psia, Sick Headache, Stomach and Bowel roubles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Bright's Disease, Diabet Liver Bladder, Prostatic and Female 8568, ziness, Nervousness, Indigestion, Obesity, In~ terrupted Nutrition. Slow and all wast ease negl 3 oasily restored. Deformities, club feet, cur- verature of the spine, disease of paralysis, epilepsy, heart disease, dropsy Swalling ot the Higbs: Siricumee. cpon pain in the bone, granular enlargements an all long-standing diseases p!onusy treated. Young, middle aged and old, single or mar- ried men and all who suffer from lost man- hood, nervous debility, spermatorrhoea, sem- Inal losses, sexual decay, failing memory, weak eyes, stunted development, lack of energy, impoverished blood. pimpl - ments to marriage; also blood and skin dis- ease, Syphilis, eruptions, hair falling, tone pains, swellings, sore throat, ulcers, effécts of Cancers, Tumors, Goite., Fistula, Piles varicocele and enlarged glands, with the Cutaneus injection method. -mlnmx?x"mb: out pain and without the loss of & dropof blood, is one of his own discoveries, and is the mOst really solentiic and Certainly sure chre R e e R o 8 cure; Gons Sultation to those ngerasted, S0 DR. REA &ICO., ‘Minneapolis, Minn. Ldnllvfllsk_y — g | i { - e dt e § % | P { i | = | 1 £ | b 1 ——e | £ - i { 1 1 > h |