Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 28, 1910, Page 6

THREE STATES ~ "IN SPOTLIGHT Politicians Watching New York, Ghio and Indiana. WILL DECIDE THE FUTURE Results in Commonwealths Mentioned to Have Bearing on Events of the Next Few Years. Roosevelt’s Fight in the Empire State Holds the Center of the Stage. Important Washington, Oct. 28.—Chief interest in the impending elections now so near «t hand centers on the contests in three states—New York Ohio and Indiana. It is agreed among leaders of both parties that the results in those states on Nov. 8 will have a most important bearing on the poli- tics of the next few years and most of the wiscacres who ordinarily are prevared to state offhand just what svill happen within any given length of time are withholding their guesses until they see what happens in the three commonwealths named. New York holds the center of the stage because of the part former President Roosevelt is playing in the fight there. The colonel defeated the “old guard” within the Republican or- ganization, dominated the Saratoga convention and named the state ticket. Now it is a question of whether he can carry the election. It is generally accepted ‘that the election of Stimson and the Republican ticket will put Roosevelt in a commanding position with reference to the presidential pol- itics of 1912. A sweeping Democratic victory in Ohio will be a severe jolt to the Taft administration. Harmon's re-election by a comparatively close vote, with the Republicans holding their own on the rest of the ticket, will not be re- garded as of such deep significance. In Indiana interest centers on the fight Senator Beveridge is making for re-election. Beveridge is the most conspicuous of the progressive sen- aters who is fighting for his political life. He fought the Payne-Aldrich tar- iff and the Indiana state convention, which he controlled, failed to endorse | the new law. THEATER FOR THE WOMEN Chicago to Have Novelty in Line of Amusement Places. Chicago, Oct. 28.—The women of Thicago are to have a theater for their very own—a playhouse that com- bines all the best features of the draw- ing room with the objectionable ones of the usual playhouse obliterated, a theater in which noted famous stars will be the attraction—in a word, a woman’s theater. The announcement was made that the Messrs. Shubert had added tc their string of theaters by signing a lease of seven years for the Ziegfield and that after Nov. 15 it would be known as the Comedy. From Herbert C. Duce, Western ‘manager for the Shuberts, came the statement of the proposed policy for the new house—a policy that will make it unique in Chicago theatricals. CAUSES DELAY TO TRAFFIC Strike .of Express Company Empioyes Spreading. New York, Oct. 28.—Express strike troubles on the New Jersey side of ‘the Hudson river are increasing. Be- sides the drivers and helpers of the Wells-Fargo Express company, who went out in sympathy with the strik- ing employes of the United States Ex- press company in Jersey City and Hoboken, the helpers on 'the Adams Express company pier in Jersey City went out. The combined strike of men of the three companies has .caused serious <ongestion of express matter that has to be handled on the New Jersey shore front. Disorders have been frequent and strong measures frequently have to be taken by the police to preserve order. FORAKER QUITS THE STUMP iRefused .to “Modify” His Remarks About Roosevelt. Cleveland, Oct. 28.—Declining to ac- cede to an alleged request of the Re- .publican state executive committee to “modify” ‘his speeches former Senator Joseph Benson Foraker has withdrawn from participation in the Ohio state campaign and has canceled all his speaking engagements. The senator, in an address last week, made plain his opposition to the “new nationalism” described by Theodore Roosevelt, describing it as “treason.” Denies Seeking Senatorship. Oswego, N. Y., Oct. 28.—Judge Al- ton B. Parker, in a speech here, took up the charge recently made that his interest in the Democratic state ticket was caused by a desire to secure his own election as United States senator through a Democratic legislature. Judge Parker said he would not take the office if he could get it, nor, in fact, would he ever accept that or any other public office. . 4 B & e S i e An Unnecessary System. “You ought to have a burglar alarm system in your house,” said the elec- trical supply agent, *so that you will be awakened if a burglar raises one of the windows or opens a door at night."” “No burglar can get in here while we are peacefully sleeping.” replied Mr. Newpop “We are weaning our baby.” —Chicago Record-Herald. Notable Exceptions. M Rloobumper—Yes, everybody is always ready to give advice. Bloobuniper—There are exceptions. tare there?” “Yes: doctors and lawyers.” Proceedings of the City Council Bemidji, Minn., Oct. 3rd, 1910, Council met in council room city hall at 8 o'clock p. m. quorum, being present cour;{ci] was called to order by Chairman Kirk. Present on roll call, Aldermen Shannon, Smart, Bis Roe, Brown, Kirk. Absent, Klein, Bursly, Schneider. Minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved. Ordinance No. 48, “Fire Limits” was read a 3rd time and pa: by the following vote: “Ayes” Shannon, Smart, Bisiar, Roe, Brown, Kirk. Nays, none. Absent, Klein, Schneider, Bursly. Ordiuance declared carried. Sealed bids for 1000 yds of dirt or more to be deposited between 1st and 2nd street, Bel- trimi avenue, were opened and all rejected and the city clerk was instructed to readver- tise for 1000 yds only, bids to be opened the 16gh inst. City Atty's report regarding and for strips of land for street purposes, Walter L. Brooks to city of Bemlidii was accepted and filed and the city clerk instructed to issue city order to said W. L. Brooks for 503, carried on motion and second. Report of mu’c’p'l court week ending Sept. 24th, '10, with 383 paid treasurer, was ac- cepted. Report of Supt. of Waterworks for Sept., with 2193 paid treasurer was filed. Report of board of tax levy was filed. The following bills were allowed on motion and second: City pay roll forSept. -..$ 1111 66 Street gang, teams and labor. end- o5 and 20th.......... 13 7 formers Sept.. Warfield Electric Co., lighting city 69 32 Money Cheerfully 81 part of the said assessments for said two last 90'j part of the taxes for the year 1916 to 1914, both ; Refunded Conrad L-:lm;be 15 bags 75c¢, 37% bu. oats 50c, $18.75. 19 50 Judges and clerk 'y 3rd 307 Falls & Cameron 1ton tame ha 19 00 Wm. Strom asst. to_city engin water map, 18dys 33........ 54 00 Albert Smart hauling plano libr: 400 James R Miller sprinkling Sts., S 70 00 W‘)ngsley smithing fire deot.. Sept. @ AN oo ouisonons waioseens sagais sosss 5 M & T Rallway O wsewer under track o0 ................... 1 George Knott, caring for 8 poor 1 o 42 00 on- 150 st of names was laid | in clerk’s office. Plans and specifications for septic tank was accepted and filed. 1 Specifications and estimate on city jail and c'ty hall heating and plumbing was accep- ted and filed and bids ordered published 3 times in official paper. RE3OLUTION At aregular meeting of the city council of the city of Bemidjl, held at_the council chambers, in the city of Bemidji, Beltrami county, Minnesota, on Monday, the 3rd day of October, 1910, at8 o’clock p. m.. the fol- lowing resolution was introduced by Alder- Smart and seconded by Alderman Roe. Whereas the Board of Tay Levy has made and filed its report and recommendation as follows for the levy of 1910, Mills Amount General Fund 3.6 5468.20 Permanent Imp't Fun¢ 8202.30 Poor Fund 2278.41 Library Fund Sinking Fund Interest Fucd State 1518.94 .8 Total And whereas it appears that the assessed valuation of all taxable property in said city for the year 1910, is $1.518,945, Now therefore, be it resolved that said report be adopted and approved, and that the above amounts for the above named funds be raised by assessment and levy on all the taxable property in said city of Bemidji. Be it furtber resolved that the report of assessments for the year 1910, namely: 1. For street sprinklin, $ 423.00 2. For scavenger worl 99.48 3. For sewer connect 4. For curb and sidewall on Third street... 5. For cement sidewalks. . 6. Forsanitary sewer extensio 1 7. Forcement pavemens for 1910 .... 4344.00 be adopted and accepted, and that the same be levied as the official assessmentson the lots, pieces and pareels of 1and benefitted by such sctreet sprinklivg, scavenger work, sewer connections, eurb and sidewalk exten- sion on Third street, cement sidewalks, sani- garsl‘qs]%wer extension and cement pavement or 1910. Resolved further, that the County Auditor of Beltrami county, Minnesota. be directed and required, in levying the assessments contained in said assessment rolls for sani- tary sewer extension and said assessment rolls for cement pavement for 1910, divide ; said assessments into five (5 equal parts, and causethe same to be so levied that one-fitth named purposes will be due and payable as a | inclusive, withintereston each of said in- stallments, after the first. at the rate of 5per cent per annum, and that the city clerk GILL BROTHERS The Popular Priced Clothiers YOU LIKE TO LOOK AT FINE CLOTHES? MOST MEN DO We invite you to see ours; to take as much time to it as you care to give; our time and attention are at your service, whenever you come, as long as you choose to stay. wearer. 9 | Carson’s Addition to said city extending 9 | from the west boundary line of Irvine avenue be instructed to forthwith deliver to sa:d | T 5 00| county auditor a certiied copy of this reso- tion. ke On roll call the following aldermen voted Il{y‘el:‘ Shannon, Smart, Bislar, Roe, Brown. 7] Nay: None. Absent: Klein, Bursly, Schnelder, Approved Oct. 7th, 1910, Attest: JOHN C. PARKER. Thos. Maloy, Mayor. City Clerk. RESOLUTION At a regular meeting of the city council of the city of Bemidji, county of Beltraml. state of Minnesota, held on the evening of the 3rd day of October. 1910, the following resolution Wwas introduced by Alderman Shannon and seconde ‘' by Alderman Roe. Now. therefore, be it resolved, by the city Council of the city of Bemldji, Beltrami| County, Minnesota, that the report of the commissioners, appointed by the said council at the regular meeting thereof held on the | | 2nd day of August, 1910, by a resolution of | ] sald council passed at said meeting held onsaid day. to award damages and assess benefits in the matter of the petitions, prav- ing for the vacation of the portions of the streets and avenue hereinafter described, oresented tosaid city council at the regular | meeting thereof held on the 26th day of Sep- temBer, 1910, by the city clerk of said city in whose office the said report had been filed on the 19th day of September, 1910, be accepted, and that the report. with respect to that part thereof having to do with awarding damages and assessing benefits. be confirmed, and that the said portions of the said streets i and avenue. a description of which is as| follows, to-wit; That portion of Second street, lying within west 10 the north rivht-of-way line of the | Great Nortbern Railway company, being six | bundred and thirty-five (635) feet in length | along the north boundary line of sald S:cond | street, and four hundred and seventy (470) | feet in length along the south boundary line ; of said Second street; that portion of Missis— sippi avenue, lying within Carson’s Addition | to the said city. extending from the south | |i8 boundary line of said Sccond street_outh to the north right-of-way line of the Great: Northern Railway company being eighty- three (83) feet in length along the east; boundary line of said Mississippi avenue, and forty-six (46) feet in_length along the west boundary line of sald Misssssippi ave- nue: that triangular part of First ing within the original townsite of said city, lying west of the west boundary line of Min- nesota avenue and north-of the north right- of-way line of the Northern Pacific_ Rallway | compsny and south of tlie sonth boundary line of Lots Twenty-two (2). Twenty- three (23) and Twenty-four (24) in Block Twenty-one (21), in_the original townsite of sa|d;xty. be and the same are hereby va- cated. On roll call the following members of the city council of the city of Bemidji. Minne- sota, voted in favor of the passagze and adop- tion of said resolution: Shavmen. Smar, | Bisiar, Roe, Brown. Kirk, and the following voted against the passage and' adoption of sald resolution: None. The following mem- bers being absent: Klein, Bursly, Schneider. The resolution carried by a two-thirds vote of all the nembers of the city council. roved this 8th day of Cctober, 1910, at nn. Attest: JOHN C. PARKER, Thomas Maloy, Mayor of the City of | Clerk of the Oity Hemidji, Minmesota. of Bemidji. Minnesota. { Moved we adjourn. Adourned. 'hos. Maloy. J. RISIAR, City Clerk, Vice Prest. Look at our display of Kuppenheimer and Sophomore special hand tailored clothes offers to the well dressed man, the most critical Every style, every weave, every pattern that’s worth while; Suits and Overcoats $I8, $20, $25 and $30. We put emphasis in the values at $15 and $20--they’re extreme valuesfor these prices; you’ll see nothing to equal them elsewhere. Young men who are most critical and best posted should’nt fail to « see what we'll do for them at $12.50 to $25.00, Suits and Overcoats. We've accomplished our aim: to provide unusual values for the man or young man who wants the best clothes that $10 will possibly buy. If you're keen for having your boy keep step with his friends in style and don’t care to pay too much for it we recommend the double breasted suits with bloomer pants, sixes 7 to 16, and little fellows novelty suits 3 to 8 at $3, $3.50, $5.00 and $6.00. JUDGE C. W. STANTON ‘Non-Partisan Candidate for Judge of Fifteenth Judicial District We can see how our underwear values are being appreciated from the derby ribs at and around $ 1, through the silk and wools at $2.50. We've never had such business on heavy-weight garments. Knowing shoe wearers are taking advan- tage of the shapes shown in Crossett shoes $4 and $5. Mail Orders Promptly Filled Minnesota s i e s , ST— '] | i ! : ? { {, i b