Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 3, 1911, Page 5

mam] TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1911. ‘BEMID]‘I BRIEFS Editorial Telephone, “THREE-ONE” { DORA BARRETTE, Society Reporter | PSS SN SRV S S Sy The regular meeting of the Com- mercial club will be held this even- nearby pine tree and shinned up it. The bear appeared satisfied with this ing at the Commercial club rooms at |performance and soon disappeared in 8:30. The appropriation of $250, which was agreed upon several yeeks ago for the county fair, was last night | ordered paid by the city council. Go to Hakkerup's f.: Photo’s. Fred Sorenson of Baudette has died from injuries sustained by a tree fal- the woods. Mr. Baldwin has pur- chased a rifle and will go in pursuit of his friend, Mr. Bruin. According to County Auditor George, the city of Bemidji owes the county of 'Beltrami $2,300, 10 per cent of all the liquor licenses since jJanuary 1, 1910. TIn a communica- tion to the city council last night ling on him while he was assisting in iCOunty Auditor George requested that the cutting of the firebreak around that town. The Ladies’ ian Church Aid of the Presbyter- will be entertained on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. A. A. Warfield, 711 Lake Boulevard. The Baptist Ladies Aid Society will meet tomorrow afternoon at the resi- dence of Mrs. M. D. Stoner. The women will be entertained by 1\IrsA‘ Stoner and Mrs. D. .S Smyth. Are going to Dance Friday night in the City Hall? You dou't want to miss it because it is something out of the ordinary. Put on some old duds and come. you Fred Brinkman made application for a renewal of his liquor license at the council meetinjz last night and it was granted unanimously. The new license will go into effect Aug- ust 18. The board of county commission- ers met here today in regular session. Aside from a long list of bills, noth- ing of importance has so far come before the board for its attention. 1t is expected that the present ses- sion will be a short one. Go to Chapman’s Shop for shoeing. horse- The advance man for “The Thief,” was in Bemidji yesterday but when he learned that there was no suitable place to give what he considered to be a presentable performance of his theatrical production he decided not to attempt to put the show on in Be- midji. A meeting of the Charter Commis- sion will be held in the council cham- Vber at the City Hall Friday, Oct. 6, at 8 o'clock p. m. All members are requested to attend, and heads of sub-committees are urged to be in a to report progress. , Chairman. In the near future plans for the; rand opening and public reception the new Commercial arranged. to women at Bemidji Club will be finally The original in- tention of having the opening at an early date was postponed for un- avoidable reasons. Saturday was Postmaster Anton Erickson’s birth anniversary and as a result there was a special sale of stamps, 13 two-cent stamps cent and a quarter. That is, a pen- ny and a 25c¢ piece. Also Postmast- er Erickson was passing around the cigars. He was 50 years old. Since the first postal savings bank in the state of Minnesota was estab- Tished in Bemidji on January 3rd. of last year several other towns have had the postal savings bank put in. Winona is the latest. In compari son to size the deposit in the Bemidji bank averaged as well as any other in the state. A car load of horses for sale, from 1200 to 1600 weight. Inquire of W. G. Schroeder’s Store. Frank R. Pattersfield, a traveling man representing a Boston shoe house, who was in Bemidji yester- day was frantic to receive news from Austin, Pa., where the big flood took place last Saturday. Mr. Patters- field has relatives living mnear that place and he feared that they were swept away in the wall of water. The equipment of Company K, which recently was ordered shipped back to St. Paul by Captain Ehler, has been gathered together and has gone forward to the capitol with the exception of several rifles and blan- kets which have not yet been turned in. There will be no attempt at re- organization of the militia here at this time. 0. 0. Berg who moved from Thief River Falls to Crookston about a week ago and who shot himself in the O’Brien Hardware Store at Crookston two days after having moved there, died at the St. Vin- cent’s hospital. P. J-{ Anthony the Hard-time | | home of the for ai ; . % . | His business affairs are said to be in jceived a telegram Tuesday 1$4767.67 this money be turned over to the county. He called attention to the fact that at Brainerd recently the district court had ruled that this tax |is collecable. The council referred Ithe matter to the city attorney. City Engineer Everet reported at the city council last night that he ihad found that the steam pipes at the city hall were not large enough to carry the proper radiation to heat the upstairs of the city hall by steam, as had been planned on by the coun- cilmen. He recommended that the larger pipes be used although he said the present pipes might be able to take care of the hall except in excep- tionally cold weather. The matter was left to the heating committee. Ole O. Melby and Miss Gertie Nes- land, ‘both of Oaklee, Minn., were united in marriage yesterday after- noon at 2 o'clock at the Scandinavian Lutheran parsonage, Rev. T. S. Kol- ste officiating. They were attended by John Melby, a brother of the groom, while Mrs. Melby acted as matron of honor. Mr. Melby was a merchant here with his brother two yvears ago and is well known. He is now proprietor of a store in Oaklee where the young people will make their home. HORNET—Mrs. Paul Peltie re- telling her of the death of her mother in St. Paul. She and her two little girls left for St. Paul Tuesday evening.— William Price of Devils Lake N. D, was a viscitor in town Tuesday.— Mrs. Herman Thoms is receiving a; visit from her brother, Harry Allen and his family of Washington.—Miss Helen South went to her home in Blackduck, Friday evening, to spend Saturday.—-Miss Phillippi of Bemid- ji is a guest of Mrs. Tom Hayden’s. John Peterson, agent of the St. & Dakota Elevator com- pany at Erskine. shot himself yester- day twice through the lungs and through the head with a revolver and cannot live. A day or two ago he said he was “tired of life and {wanted to die.” He had been drink-| ing heavily for the past four days but was attending to business and at breakfast he appeared as usual. Peterson was married two years ago jand his domestic life was happy. i There are no children. He was 30 years of age and very well liked. good shape. In the list of bills allowed by the last night, a payment of was authorized to the Northern Engineering and Construc- tion Company of Grand Forks, which concern is putting down the pavement here. The same company was awarded a payment of $10380 for the work of having completed the water main. It cost the city during the month of September $500.40 for electric lights for street illumintation. The bill for this amount from the Warfield Electric Company presented for general lights during the month of Septem- ber was o. k.’d by the council. council Persons who own property on down town corners which have been paved will receive a refund for 25 feet of the paving. This was decided upon at the meeting of the council last night. A. G. Wedge spoke to the council briefly on this point and he was followed by a few remarks by F. S. Lycan who said that he had understood in all other cities that this was the practice. City Attorney Russell said there was no provision in the charter but that it would be no more than fair as the pavement was of public use. By a unanimous vote the council agreed that such rebate shoud be given. During the next few days it will be ascertained whether there is to be additional paving to be done to the original eleven blocks provided for in the city contract. At the ecity council meeting last night F. S. Ly- can informed the council that he de- sired to pave on Second street at Temporary insanity |{least as far as the alley and that caused by worry over business mat-|he understood that Mr. Trask was ters is given as the cause of his act. | willing and that he was awaiting Mr. Berg was buried at Grand Forks word from the Bemidji Townsite Co. today. Alderman Smart suggested that the N . {season was getting late and that it Frank Baldwin, living in the vi-|g5,13 pe hazardous to attempt to cinity of Blackduck, ran across a big|p,ye mych more this fall but that a bear in the woods the other day. The good start could be made next spring. animal reared on its haunches and as Baldwin was not armed he decid- SPUR.—The Christian Endeavor ed that wisdom was the better part|Society gave a social Friday which of valor and took a swift run for a|was attended by about 40 persoms. A brown lunch was served. The Misses Carrie Armstrong, Mae and Cathryn MacGregor,.and Messrs. Geo. Shearer, Orville Titus and Lee Hen- drickson, came up from Bemidji Fri- Miss Beth MacGregor, Messrs. and Charles Gerlinger who are at- tending school in Bemidji, came up and Sunday at the home of their par- ents. While the open season for par- tridge, quail, ruffed necked grouse and pheasants opened on Oct. 1 there ers should respect. The game laws provide that a resident license of $1 must be obtained. It is unlawful to use traps, snares artificial nets, bird lime, set guns to kill game animals or birds, in fact it is un- lawful to kill game birds in any other way then with a gun held to the shoulder. Not more than 45 game birds can| lawfully be had in one's possession. Fifty ducks may be shot. A non resident hunter is permitted to ship 25 game birds to his place of resi- dence. POOOPOOROOOQOOECEPES o PERSONALS. POOOOOOOOOOOOOOG O J. F. Fennessy of Cass Lake, spent yesterday in the city. Dr. John Koch of Blackduck. the city today on business. is in visited friends in the city yesterday. Dr. Geo. ness. J. C. Thompson, merchant, Bemidji today. E. B. Wood, one of the Cass Lake ing on business. Miss Alice Leighton of Elk River, Minn., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. E. Brinkman. city on business today. is a real estate man of Gully. way Company, is in the city today. . Hugh Bosworth came up from Kel- liher on business yesterday. Mr. Falls, day and today. Mrs. Har row morning y Titus will leave tomor- for Superior, Wi parents for the next week. J. J. Dunlop of Grand Forks, is! in the city for a few days for the| Dumas case. Mr. Dunlop is assistant postmaster at Grand Forks. hunt ducks for the next two or three days. Mrs. Guy Nelson of Walker, and her guest, Miss Agnes Peterson of | Minneapolis, spent last evening in: the city as the guests of Mrs, C. R. Sanborn. E. 0. Courts and wife of New Lis- bon, Wis., arrived in the city this afternoon and will be the guest of their daughter, Mrs. E. H. Denu, for the next two weeks. Judge B. F. Wright of Park Rap- ids, was in the city yesterday on business returning to his home this morning. He was accompanied by his court reporter, Geo. H. Gardner. Frank Leverett of Ann Harbor, Mich., is in the city today. Mr. Lev- erett is connected with the govern- ment survey party which has been working in this vicinity for some time past. has been the guest of Mrs. Tom Brit- ton for the past six weeks, left this morning for Brainerd where she will visit a week before returning to her home. C. L. Stevemns, publisher of the Warren Register, came up from War- ren Saturday, and has been the guest of his brother, E. F. Stevens, for the past two days. He returned home this morning. C. J. Emerson, N. M. Murphy, L. E. Grover and J. J. Conmiff, all of St. Paul, were in the city yesterday. They have formed a party for the government survey and have been working in the vicinity of Red Lake during the past few months. C. J. Emerson and N. M. Murphy 'went on to Big Fork where they will try to locate places to put in government dams. L. E. Grover and J. J. Con- miff returned to St. Paul last even- ing. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER day evening to attend the social.— Wal- ter Rice, Rev. Mapson and Reginald Mapson of Tenstrike attended the social Friday evening.—The Misses Nettie Gerlinger and Jessie Dodge Friday evening and spent Saturday ! are certain restrictions which hunt- | Liniment will give relief. lights, | by shooting them | 5 & { Parties owing me who should fail! | to settle at once will be sued without | b ‘ You Mrs. J. B. Tubbs of Park Rapids, ! B. Groves of LaPorte, | was in the city yesterday on busi-| the Blackduck ! is transacting business in merchants, was in the city last even-! 0. J. Weekly of Gully, was in the; Mr. Weekly | G. S. Davis, Jr., civil engineer fori the Minnesota and International Rail- | Bosworth has the contract for some! jditches at Kelliher. G. R. Anderson and wife of Little were Bemidji visitors yester- | They will return to | | their home tonight. where she will be the guest of her! Geo. Kreatz, W. S. Lycan. F. S.‘ Lycan and Al Jester went to Ball| Club this morning where they will| ! Miss Myrtle Britton of Fargo, who Contractors Look Here! Consolidated school district No. 81, of Saum, Beltrami county, Minn., will receive bids for the erection and completion of a four-room frame school building up to October 20th, 2 o’clock p. m. Building to be com- pleted before July 1, 1912. Condi- tions, plans and specifications can be seen at the clerk’s office. Schoolboard reserves the right to reject any and all bids. P. Krogseng, Clerk, Saum, Minn. Lame back is one of the most com- mon forms of muscular rheumatism. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. | Notice! Any person or firm owing me notes that are due, or for merchandise dat- ing back prior te 1911, are requested !to settle at once. Ifurther notice. ; I will accept livestock or farm pro- duce if delivered by October 25th at market value on account. i | are not experimenting on |yourself when you take Chamber- llams Cough Remedy for a cold as }Lhat preparation has won its great jreputation and extensive sale by its {remarkable cures of colds and can Ialways be depended upon. It is equal- i1y valuable for adults and chiidren and may be given to voung children !with implicit confidence as it con- tains no harmful drug. Sold bv Bar- | ker’s Drug Store. Methodist bishops, clergy and laity {from all over the world have as- 'sembled in Toronto for the fourth Emumenical which will open tomorrow and con- Y‘tinue in session for two weeks. The best plasier. A piece of flan- ‘nel dampened with Chamberlain’s Liniment and bound on over the af- i fected parts is superior to a plaster iand costs only one-tenth as much. { For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. EDUARD F. NETZER, Ph. C. é RECISTERED PHARMACIST Postoffice Corner Phone 304 Personal attention to prescriptions OM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Resldence Phone 58 618 Amarica Ave. Office Phone 12 EW PUBLIC LIBRARY Open daily, except Sunday and Mon- dayllto12a.m,1t0 6 p.m,, 7 to 9 p. m. ‘Sunday 3to 6 p.m. Monday 7to 9 p. 'm. BEATRICE MILLS. Librarian. A few applications of Chamberlain’s W. G. Schroeder. ! Methodist Conference, | JOHN G.ZIEGLER “THE LAND MAN’ Fire= Life==—-1N SU R A N C E-=--Accident REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES FARM LANDS BOUCHT AND SOLD Co to Him for Farm Loans Office--Odd Fellows Bullding A mellow, fine and satisfving Coffee with a delightful linger- ,ing after-taste. The dust and yellow skins are entirely removed, leaving no bitter chaff flavor to overcome BUY YOUR GROCERIES OF US It will pay you to buy your We have the best that can be bought and on account of our large pat- ronage we are able to sell them at the very lowest cost. Roe & Markusen | groceries here. i i | | | | | | t i | One Pound of Paper Suitable for Only 5 Cents This paper is put up in tabs, sheets varying in size from 2x4 to 7x9 inches Bemidii Pioneer Office Supply Store Students Pen and Ink See Our Window