Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 3, 1910, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EYERY AFTERNOOR EXCEPY SURDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. N. DENU. Q. E. CARSON: Entered u the Postoftics at Bemid)), class matter, SUBSGRIPTION---$5.00 PER YFAR I¥ 30VANGE _— CITY OF BEMIDJI County Seat. Population—In 1900, 1500; 7000. Summer Resort—Hundreds of outsiders make their summer homes on Lake Be- midji. Fishing, boating and bathing ac- commodations are second to none in the United States. Area—Ten square miles incorporated. Altitude—1400 feet above sea level. Water Power—2200 developed horse- power, Mississippi river. Water—Absolutely pure. Two artesian wells. Water Mains—About seven. miles. Boating—5003miles by lake and river. Death Rate—5.4 a thousand in 1908. Annual Rainfall—33.7 inches. Temperature—20 above, winter; 75 summer, mean. Sewer Mains—About three miles. Cement Sidewalks—Six and a half wmiles. Lakeshore Drives—Ten miles. Parks—Two. Water Frontage—Ten miles, two lakes and Mississippi river. A Home Town—1600 residences. Taxpayers—1200. Churches—8. School Houses—Three: Bank Deposits—$750,000. Manufactures—Hardwood handles, lum- ber, lath, shingles, and various other industries. Great Distributing Point—Lumber prod- ucts, groceries_flour, feed and hay. Postal Receipts—$17,000 for 1909, 10th place in state outside of St. Paul, Minne- apolis and Duluth. Railroads—Great Northern, Minnesota & International, M., R. L. & M., Mjnneapolis St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie, Wilton & Northern, Grand Forks to Duluth, and Bemidji-Sauk Centre. Railroad Depots—Four. Passenger Trains—Twelve daily. Hospitals—One. Distances—To St. Paul, 230 miles; to Duluth, 167 miles. Hotels—Fifteen. Breweries—One. Sawmills—Four. Handle Factories—One. Wholesale Houses—Four. Banks—Three. Auto Garages—Une. Missoents, 23 second in 1910, The Minnesota democrats con- demn the Taft administration for deserting the Roosevelt policies. The democrats should be the last ‘to feel sorry about such a move as that. A soft pedal platform is not a bad name for the variety of “‘planks” put together representing that, for which Minnesota democracy stands. It'sa handicap for every democratic nomi- nee, and only one man in'the lot is wise enough to keep out of the race. Moses E. Clapp, Minnesota’s insurgent senator, was a Madison guest last evening. Senator Clapp registered at the Avenue and left this morning for Platteville, where he will take the place of Senator LaFollette at the Platteville chautauqua. It is not known whether he had a conference with any of the local political leaders or not.—Wisconsin State Journal. BACK TO THE FARM MOVEMENT. In every city there isa large percentage of people who have tasted discouragements of heavy living expenses in the big centers and who are considering returning to farm life again under the new conditions which have brightened that occupation since earlier years when they were induced to forsake it. The pendulum is swinging in the other direction now, and this early it can be predicted with con- fidence that another census ten years from now will show an op- posite condition from the present one, INSURGENT’S FIGHT A FRIENDLY ONE. Neither factional strife.nor bitter- ness has been desired by the. insur- gents. It isnot true that they would father see democrats elected in November than regular. republicans. I myself expect to_assist several of my friends among, the regulars: dur- ing the campaign, but no one: could expect the insurgents to assist the extreme men among the regulars who have tried to read them out of the party.. Theit fight, as it was be- gun, was entirely a friendly one: But it soon: became appaient that the waonderful power of the machine, headed by the Speaker, was: to be turned upon:them in:an effort: to.an- nihilate them and ' deprive. them ( of all influence. for a principle thatis fundamental if we are to retain: representative government-in the House. of . Repre- sentatives.—Representative George Norris/in the August Metropolitan; Magazine. - . : THE OBSERVING FARMER AND THE DRY SEASON. The dry weather of the present season should |;rove a blessing in the future to those farmers who are observing. They will notice that the crops in fields that were well tilled are yielding much larger re- turns than those raised on ground inadequately cultivated. Anyfarmer who has not noted that fact will do well to take the timeto size up the fields in his vicinity. He will not fail to see the advantage of better farming methods. He will realize then how it is possible to raise bum- per crops in the so-called dry farm- ing areas where the precipitation averages not more than one-half that recorded in Minnesota. There is no method of farming, of course, that will make up tor complete lack of moisture. Itis possible to have so little precipi- tation that no amount of tilling will produce a crop, but there is no danger of such in Minnesota Neither is there a farm is the state that has not had enough snow and rain to moisture a good crop, had all of it been conserved. The fields best tilled have come nearest to conserving the moisture available, and consequently have produced the best crops, The same result is true in years aftording an abund- ance of rain as well as in dry ‘sea- sons, although the comparison is more noticable at a time like the present when the neglected acres produce little or nothing. The farmers of Minnesota well may afford to forego the profit they expected and did not get this year, provided they are made to realize the importance of thorough cultiva. tion. If those whose crops are lightest will attempt to follow or to improve upon the methods of his neighbor who has the best yield, the lesson will be cheap at the price paid for it. For better methods will mean larger returns not only next year but every year that will more than compensate for the loss imposed by dry weather and indifferent till- age this year.—Ex. | BY THE WAY | Trying to fool folks is a business that does not pay dividends. The man who can stand the smell of an old pipe ought to be able to endure his wife nagging him. If a man were not an insurgent, he might lack being counted at all. People with poor teeth should par- ticlpate in a personally conducted tour of a sausage factory. THIRTY THOUSAN\D T0 GO OUT Negotiations Between Miners and Op- erators Ended. Kansas City, Aug. 3.—Negotiations hetwe@n miners and coal operators of the Southwestern territory, which have dragged along over a perfod of four months, have been brought to an end. A general strike order will be issued Immediately, according to George Manuel, secretary of the Mis- souri district, and 30,000 or more min- ers who have not worked since the expiration of the old contract, April 1, will be formally on strike. Of the number of miners affected by the strike order about 9,500 are in Kansas, about 8,500 in Missouri, 9,000 in Oklahoma-and about 3,000 in Ar- kansas. i CRUISERS MAY BE They; were: standing | SENT TO JUNK PILE Naval Board to Pass on: Old Prides- of the Navy. Philadelphia, Aug. 3.—A naval board headed by Rear Admiral Thomas has begun the task at the local navyyard of passing upon the fate of three cruisers which but a few years ago were the undisputed leaders in- their classes. The vessels are the armored cruisers Brooklyn and the protected cruisers Columbia and Minneapolis, built as the commerce destroyers of the navy. The three cost over $8,500,- 000, exclusive of their armament. The Columbia and Minneapolis are in dan- ger of being consigned to the junk piles. The Brooklyn, Admiral Schley’s flagship in the Spanish-American war, the vessel which played an active part at the battle of Santiago, is in" better shape and is likely to be ordered over- hauled and modernized. FIRES RAGE NEAR KALISPELL. Situation Propably Worst in’ History. " of Flathead Valley. Kalispell, ‘Moxt.;, Aug.- 3.—The fire situation. is’.probably the worst it has been in the history of Flathead yalley. While there are no fires within five miles of Kalispell ‘the air is full' of ashes. 3 Reports are that 1,000 men could not éheck the' fires and only a rain can put an end to them. 8 CANADIANS ASK TARIFF CHANGES Premier Bombarded by Sas- katchewan Farmers. SAYS HE FAYGRS REVISION Laurier Promises Gradual Reduction of Duties;, but Declares Free Trade Is Impossible—Also Advocates Reci- Procity With the United States if Fair Treatment Is Offered Canada: Regina, Sask., Aug. 3—All over the | West Sir Wiltrid: Laurler, the Domin- fon premier, is being met in his tour by farmers making demands for re duction of tariff, especially on:. farm implements from the United States. This" fact seems to be especially brominent in the demands of the Grain Growers’ association. Promi- next Liberals tell Laurier boldly that no member of parliament will be re- turned from the ‘West until he makes concessions on;the: tariff. At Regina in reply to these demands, Sir Wil- frid said: “I recognize that it would be: impos- sible at one full sweep to dispose of the tariff. Changes must be gradual. If you tried to abolish it at once, how- -ever oppressive it might-be; the result would be to create such a disturbance in financial matters as to bring prob- ably a financial erisis. It must be rec- ognized by the strongest free traders that in this country in our present de- velopment it is not possible for us to have free trade as in Great Britain. It would not be possible for us to raise our revenue with direct taxation. If we did the first party to suffer would be the settlers, and the first goal to be set before us is the settle- ment of these enormous prairies.” Sir Wilfrid promised gradual reduc- tion of tariff. He favored reciprocity with the United States if fair treat- ment was offered to Canada. Alleged Murderer Captured After Chase Across Ocean. FINALLY KILLED BY OFFICER Sioux. Falls Negro Wounds Two of His Pursuers. : Sioux Falls, 8. D., Aug. 2.—Follow- ing an altercation in a saloon with a white man, William Brown, colored, shot and dangerously wounded Offi- cer James Cellins. when he attempted to arrest him. He- then fled. Later he fired upon several women who passed him in his flight and shot Martin Ellingsen in the knee when he pursued him. b He was finally shot and instantly killed as he was returning to his boarding house by Officer Herman Weins, who waited for his man all night. REVENGE CAUSE OF WHOLESALE KILLINGS Galifornian Stays Three and Wounds Several Others. San Diego, Cal, Aug. 2.—Bert S. Durham, a former fireman, after shoot- ing and killing one city fireman, mor- tally wounding a second and seriously ‘wounding a third near a fire box, from which he had sent in a false fire alarm, in an insane fit of revenge, went to his home and, with a blud- geon, beat his wife and little child to death. He then escaped: Nursing an old: grudge against Fire Captain Sampsell, under whom he had. formerly worked as engine driver and on whose complaint he had been dis- charged from the service for insubor- dination, Durham sent in a false alarm from the outskirts of the city. When Captain Sampsell and his engine crew drove-up Durham opened fire on his former workmates with a revolver. At the first shot Driver Don Grant fell from his seat dead, with a bullet in the head. At the second shot Hose- man Guy Elliott pitched to the ground, with a bullet through the stomach. Durham then leveled his revolver at Sampsell and fired twice, both bullets piercing Sampsell’s lungs. Draws a Second Revolver. Two more shots, fired at other mem- bers of the crew, went wild. Durham drew another revolver and covered his retreat as he started to run from As- sistant Chief Snedecor, who had driven up in answer to the fire alarm. As he disappeared in the darkness Durham shouted back to the chief: “Tell my wife I 'am going to kill myself.” The victims of the shooting were rushed to St. Joseph's hospital in one of the hose wagons. Operations were performed on Sampsell and Elliott. The surgeons say Sampsell suffered a severe hemorrhage and they hold. out no hopes of his recovery. Elliott has a chance. 2 ‘Within half an hour after the shoot- ing a score of police officers and dep- uty sherifts were on the scene in auto- mobiles and had begun a man hunt. Durham eluded his pursuers, ran home and completed the murderous frenzy by slaying his family. RdflSEVELT IN-PENNSYLVANIA Ex-President Studying Conditions in Coal Mines. Scranton, Pa., Aug. 3.— Colonel Theodore Roosevelt arrived in Scran- ton by automobile, coming over the Pocono mountains from the Delaware Water Gap. He was accompanied by Lawrence Abbott. They drove direct- ly to the Hotel Jermyn, where they registered. Colonel Roosevelt, it is said, comes to Scranton on a four days’ investiga- tion of industrial conditions in the anthracite coal regions. He will be | the dinner guest of Bishop Hoban and will remain at the bishop’s residence ‘over night. John Mitchell is‘ also ex- pected to be a guest. Later Colonel Roosevelt will go. to Wilkesbarre for three days. Colonel Roosevelt was. joined here by two friends and after a brief stop they started out to visit a mining camp near Scranton. NEW- COAL: DOCKSi DAMAGED Mysterious: Explosion: on the Lake Front at Superior; Wis. Duluth; Aug. 3.—Two heavy charges of dynamite were exploded. at the Philadelphia and. Reading: coal docks in Superior shortly after midnight. The docks were nearing completion. A steel unloading rig weighing 580 tons and costing $80,000 was thrown down and wrecked. The contracting- firm' operates on the open shop plan; but: has never had any labor trouble: ASSASSINS: BUSY: IN PERSIA Two Prominent Nationalist Leaders Latest Victims. Teheran, Aug. 3.—The canmipaign of assassination: carried on between the reactionists and the adherents of the new: order in Persia claimed two more victims. All Mohammed, one of the prom- inent Notionalist leaders, and one of his assoclates were shot dead, appar- ently in reprisal for the recent murder of: the reactionary;, Seyal Abdullah. ASKS DAUGHTER TO TELL ALL Mother of Miss Leneve Sends Cable- . ~ gram to Prisoner. London, Aug. 2.—The parents of Ethel Clare Leneve expressed pro- found relief that their daughter has been found. “I have been fearing what that man might do to my daughter,” said her’ father. “I am angry with her for having deceived us, but cannot think she went away knowing the horrible thing Crippen is suspected of. I be- lieve Crigpen told her that something ‘was wrong with his business dealings and that, as she was in his office, she might be suspected.” The girl's mother is anxlously await- ing a reply. to her pathetic cable to her daughter, in which she begged Crippen’s companion to tell the police everything and expressed confidence In her innocence. Fine Weather for This Week. . ‘Washington; Aug. 2.—Cheerful news for heat sufferers was given out by Willls L. Moore, chief of the United States weather bureau; wha issued a special: bulletin declaring . there will be no general warm wave .over the ‘country this week. * 7 - Denver Times Scores Guggenheim. Denver, Aug. 3.—A political sensa- tion was caused here by the publica- tion: of an: editorial inthe. Denver _Times, under the. caption, “Guggen- heim' Must Go” Inasmuch as the Times was recently sold” by former Senator Patterson, and was: supposed by many to have been purchased by friends of Guggenheim, its editorial created a profound stir. DEATH: OF JOHN G. CARLISLE Long lliness of the Former Secretary Finally Ends in Death. New ' York, Aug. 2.—John ‘G. Car- lisle, former gecretary of the: treasury, died at his.apartments in this city of heart failure, accompanied by oedema. on the lungs. An intestinal complaint of long: standing, which wore down his vital- ity, lay behind jthe technical fact of ‘heart failure,' He was attacked last | Spring by the same trouble, compli- cated by an ailment of the kidneys, THIRTY _FERSOI(S_‘, ARE ’KIL»LED‘ a8 1t seemed it might even in the {llness Many Others Injured in Railroad Ac- Accidentally Kills Mother. cident in 'Ajlgorla’. : = London, Aug. 2.—A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph says that thirty’ _persons were killed and many injured: Steals Money z to Buy Whiskey Speads His. Last Conmt for Drink, Borrows and Would: Steal Money To Buy Whiskey. The terrible condition that liquor will put one in phsyically and men- tally and morally is stated as a fact in the case of a patient who was cured at the Neal Institute, he says: “Shenandoah; Towa, “April 9, '10. To Whom it may Concern: “This is.to certify that I have taken ‘the Neal cure for the drink habit at the. Neal Institute in Omaha, Nebraska, and to saythat I am pleased over the result does not express it. I have been a hard drinker for the past twelve years, and it was impossible to let whiskey alone, in fact I would drink any- thing I could get hold of. I would spend'imy last cent for a drink, would borrow money to buy it with, or would steal if I could. I have been some two months since I re- turned from the Institute, and I must say that I haven’t the sligat- est desire for a drink since and I am positive that I will never touch another drop of liquor. “Wishing the Institute the greatest success, I am, “Very truly, (Signed) “. 2 The Neal is an internal treatment, without hypodermic injections that cures the drink habit in three days at the institute or in the home. No Cure, No Pay. It is the moral duty which every person addicted to the drink habit owes to his family, relatives, friends society and the public, also every one who is interested in or knows of one who is addicted to the drink habit, to call upon, write or phone the Neal Cure today for free copies of their guaranteed Bond and Con- tract, booklet, testimonials, endorse- ments and bank reference which will be cheerfully furnished. Address The Neal Care Institute, 887 West Seventh, cor- ner Belknap, Superior, Wis. Take “East End” car. Both ’phones. We have a Neal Institute n each of the following cities: Des Moincs, Davenport and Sioux City, Iowa; Fargo, N. Dak., Sioux Falls, S. Dak,, Omaha, Neb, Topeka, Kans, St. Louis and Springfield, Mo., Murphysboro Ill, Indian- apolis, Ind., Cincinnatti, Ohio., Baltimore, Md., Bosten, Mass., Denver, Colo., Portland, Ore., San Francisco and Los Angeles, Calif , Houston, Tex., Albuquer- que, N. M., Buffalo and New York City, N. Y. and others in process of opening. table, was knocked to the floor by the boy and the weapon was discharged. Bride: Killed in Auto Crash. Onawa, Ia, Aug. 2—In an automo- bile accident near Turin, Ia., ‘Mrs. William Quackenbush, a bride of a few: months, was killed and Mrs. Fred Rees, wife of a Turin merchant, seri- ously hurt. The car was thirown into a ditck when the driver attempted to dodge an obstruction. UREY WOO0D30N, Kontuckian Predicts Dem- ocratic Success in 1912, { { SAYS BRYAN IS OUT OF IT Urey Woodson Discusses the Presi- dential Campaign. Chicago, Aug. 2—Urey Woodson of Kentucky, secretary of the Democratic national committee, has come to town with a lot of renovated ideas of how the Democrats are going to sweep the country this fall and finish up the job two years hence. Mr. Woodson does not think it pos- sible for the Democrats to commit follies enough in the intervening two years’to lose the presidential election. The national secretary has been in Kansas and Towa. The one definite piece of news Mr. Woodson brought with him from the sizzling West was that William J. Bryan will not be a candidate in 1912. “The recent doings in the Nebraska state convention had nothing to do with Mr. Bryan's determination not to seek a fourth nomination,” said Mr. ‘Woodson, who has been a staunch sup- porter and lifelong friend of the Ne- braskan. “Mr. Bryan had made up his mind before he entered the local op- tion fight in his home state.” ACCUSED OF DODGING TAXES Reform League Gets After Several Chicago Millionaires. Chicago, Aug. 3.—Chicago million- aires were taken by surprise when Frank W. Jones, president of the Illi- nois Tax Reform league, filed with the board of review a statement alleging that $200,000,000 of stocks in foreign corporations owned by citizens of the assessors and reviewers and have not been assessed. It is held by law- yers for stockholders that stock in foreign corporations is not subject to taxes in Illinois, but the league says it is. The list submitted by the tax re- form league gives the following hold- ings for the richest men named: Ed- ward Morris, $39,919,700; J. Ogden Ar- mour, $32,119,700; Joy Morton, 600,000; Arthur Meeker, $5,370,000; John J. Mitchell, $4,020,000; Louis F. Swift, $5,129,000; E. F. Swift, $5,036,- 000. Other men are listed as owning for- eign corporation stock valued from $4,000,000 down to $250,000. Japanese Schooner Seized. ‘Washington, Aug. 3—The seizure of another Japanese schoener, poaching in the Bering sea, was reported to the treasury department by Captain Foley is guarding sealing fields in that sec- WHY SO WEAK? GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES' Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Aug. 2.—Wheat—Sept., $1.10%; Dec., $1.09%@1.095%; May, $1.12%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.18; No. 1 Northern, $1.155%@1.16%; No. 2 Northern, $1.13%@1.14%; No. 3 Northern, $1.11@112. St. Paul Live Stock. St. Paul, Aug. 2—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.25@5.75; fair to good, $4.76@5.25; good. to choice cows and heifers,-$4.00@4:60; veals, $5.50@7.00. Hogs—$7.40@8.00. - Sheep—Wethers, $3.75@4.00; yearlings, $4.25@4.50; spring lambs; $6.00@6.50. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Aug. 2—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.19%; No. 1 Northern, $1.18%; No. 2 Northern, $1.16%; Sept., $1.12%; Dec., $1.10%; May, $1.13%. Flax—In store and on track, $2.46%; to arrive and Sept., $2.41%; Oct., $2.29; Nov., $2.27; Dec., $2.23. 2 Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Aug. ' 2~—Wheat—Sept., $1.00% @1.00%; Dec., $1.03% @1.03%; May, $1.07%. Corn—Sept, 62%.@ 62%c; Dec., 60%c; May, 6134c. Oats —Sept., 36%@36%c; Dec, 37%c; May, 40%c. Pork—Sept., $21.57%; Jan., $17.90. Butter—Creameries, 23%@ 27%c; dairies, 23@26c. Fggs—10@ 17¢. Poultry—Turkeys, 20c; chickens, 14c; springs, 16c. cr;inano Live. Stock. s Chicago, Aug. ~2.—Cattle—Beeves, | $4.66@8.10; Texas steers, $3:50@5. ‘Western.. steers, $4. heifers, $2.50@6.25; calves, $650@8.- 75. Hogs—Light, $8.20@8.75; Your Life Away. Bemidji People Have Learned This Fact. Cook county have been concealed from | Our Ice Service like otir ice, gives univesal satisfaction. ~Every cu-to- mer is pleased at receiring each day a full weight of hard, clean and clear water in the solid state. Itis all important {0 have what can be used for Summer drinks without hesitation. Our sup- ply was harvested from an & uncontaminated body of water. —~ SMART & GETGHELL Phone 12. WOOD'! Leave your orders for o seasoned Birch, Tam- arack or Jack Pine | Wood with S.P. HAYTH Telepkone 11 B BISIAR & MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 117 Third Street Oayphone 319. Night phones 115, 434 Calls Answered at All Hours Defects QuickLy CORRECTED 36+ The chief surgeon of the Plastic Surgery Institute quickly rights i thqe hnmyxn %flce > all wrongs with or features without knife or fain - an: to the entire satisfaction de- light of every patient. The work || kind write i Plastic Surgery Institate ‘Corner Sixth and Hennepin 1 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. of the revenue cutter Tahoma, which —_— NOTICE OF HEARING. In the matter of the petltions praying for the vacation of the foliowing described portions of Second Street, Mississippl Avenue and First Street, all situated in the City of Be- midjl, County of Beltrami and State of Minnésota, to-wit:— '. That portion of Second Street lylng within o Carson’s Additlon to said City extending o from the west boundary line of [rvine Ave- nue west to the north right-of-way lineof the Kidney' Troubless May be Sapping|Great Northern Railway Uompany. being six hundred and thirty-five (535 feet in length along the north boundary line of said Second Street, and four hundred ane 470) feet in boundary sa Second street; that portion of Mississippi Avenue lying within Carson’s Addition to the sald City extending from the south boundary line of Second Street south to the north right-of- way lineof the Great Northern Railway When a healthy man or woman be- | Company. being eighty-threo () feet. in length along the east boundary line of sald gins to run down without apparent | Mississippl Auenuo and forty-six (i6) feet in length along the west boundary line of said cause, becomes weak, languid, de-|Mississippi Avenue: that the triangular part of First Street, belng within the original pressed, suffers backache, headache, | townsite of said City. lying west of th dizzy spells and urinary disorders, look to the kidneys for the cause of [southof the south boundary Iing of Lots itall, they will keep -you well. keep them well. testimony to prove it. P. M. Dicaire, of Bemidji, Minn., says: kidney complaintin my case. back was could: not sleep well. blurred. taking Doan’s Kidney Pills and they greatly benefited me. dorsement.”. cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo New York, United_States. = s Remember the name — and take no other. TR Wanfuciurerval SAS, QASOLINE sod STEAM ENGINES. PULLEYS, “Overlifting was the cause of | Mario Raliway Company my have & contia: My | 1ous Hight-of-way through tho sxid Gity of I am|ceeded with, ord For. sale by all dealers. Price 50 | porsons, and fixed eig Doan’s— | yill hear such evi of the west - boundary line of Minnesota Avenue and . north of the north right-of-way line of the Northern Pacific Railway Uompany and Twenty-two (22), Twenty-three (23) and Keep the kidneys well' and | Twenty four (24)in Block Twenty one (21). in Doan’s Kidney. Pills cure sick kidneys and |scribed the Original Townsite of said Oity, Notice Is hereby given that thé petitions praying for the vacation ‘of the above de- e~ portions of Second Street, Mississippi A Avenue and First Street were presented to Here is Bemidji | tho Uity Council of the City ‘of Bemidji, County of Beltrami and State of Minnesota at its regular meeting held o the Ofty Hall at said Uity on the 18th day of July, 19IC, which said vacations ate songht in 'order tnat the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Bemidji, and in order that thesaid Rallway Uompany may be enabled to construct, main- lame and painful apd |tain and operate upon the lands now constl- tuting those portionsof said Second Street. ached so severely at night that I|MississippiAvenueand First Strect, faciiities whic! I bad head- officl aches and dizzy spells and when- sald p;{ll.lons being attached WL be necessary to the proper and t transactlon of business by the said Company at and through safd City, together and by a plat of the said City of Be- . accompanied ever I stooped, my sight became |midj showing the loostion ot said portions of saldstraets and aveuue: that the said City A short time ago I began | Council at sald meeting having satisfied itseit that each of said petitions was signed by the required number of persons and having deemed it expedient; that the matter be pro- lered sald petitions together panying plat_filed with the pleased to give this remedy my en- | Sty Glarieot 2ot Glun® wraci | together with the accompanying plat are now S | of record in the office of the said Oity Olerk for the lnugeclton of all interested t o'clock on the *nd day of ‘August. 1910, as the time, an Council Room in the said Gity Hall at the said City as the place for a hearing to be had sole agents for the |on said petitions: that the said. Council or o * committee by it appointed for that purpose, will investigate and consider said petitions at the time and in Lhaf]l&‘ as_aforesald. and lence’ and testimony as may beoffered by any party interested there- | i, that upox the conclusion of $ald hearing and at sald meeting. of 'some adjournment thereof, sald council will determine by teso- ! lution whether ornot sald portions of Second Street, Mississippl Avenue and First Sireet It 1s voted to 1| will b vacated, and it Commissioners will be appointed by said Oity Council to award damages and assess bene- fits In-the m rof vacal 5 otated sy Bomidjl, Minnesota. ths 9th day ot THOMAS MALOY. the City vtbnmmn. Minn,