Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 12, 1904, Page 4

! FUNERAL OF MRS. LOUD Remains of Mrs. H. J. Loud Interred in Greenwood This Afternoon. LARGE FUNERAL CORTEGE ES- CORT REMAINS TO GRAVE. Eastern Star and Woodmen At- tend in Body—Many Floral Offerings. The funeral of the late Mrs. H. J. Loud, who died Wednesday ng, was held from the fam- ence on Bemidji avenue fternoon and was one of the st ever held in the city. The remains were interred in Green- wood cemetery. A sermon was rendered at the residence by Father Murphy after which the remains were escorted to their ast resting place by hundreds of ympathetic friends and by the tern Star ladies and the Woodmen in a body. The floral offerings literally buried the me casket in which the re- were confined and were a handsome testimoaial of sym- pathy of the many friends who knew and learned to love her for the many good qualities of which she was possessed. Mrs. Loud was born at Hart- ford, Connecticut., in December, 1876, and lived there with her parents for a number of years, re- ceiving her early schooling in that city. She removed with them to the western part of the United States, where she remained for a number of years. Later she came to Minnesota and spent a few years hereand in Wisconsin. She was married to Mr. Loud at Staples, Minn., October 28, 1896, and together they lived at Su- perior for a number of years. Mrs. Loud came to Bemidii with her husband three years ago and has lived here ever since, and during that time has made friends with ev 'ryone with whom she came in contact. In social circles she was one of the most popular in the city and her good humor and kinduess at all times commanded the friendship of those with whom she associated. She leaves to mourn her loss two brothers, D. J. Mahoney of St. Paul and J. T. Mahoney of Seda- lia, Mo., a sister, Mrs. Hether- ington of St. Paul, and her hus- band and daughter -n this city, Mr. Loud and Miss Clara Loud. Richardson Dead. A telegram received last night from St. Paul is to the effect that Halvor Richardson, the senior member of the contracting firm of Richard: 01 & Carlson, died at his home yesterday. The con- tract for bailding thenew Red Lake railway was awarded to this firm, and some anxiety was expressed this morning as to whether or not the death of Mr. Richardson would interfere with the building of the road. The Pioneer is authorized to state that his death will tot haye any effect upon the operations of the firm. PRINCESS Grocery Co. When goingto toe postoffice drop in and see our line of fanc 1t will pay you to i order to clear our she canned goods we have instituted A Slaughter Buy Princess Coffees and S Teas and Get Your Mou- 2 £ evs’ Worth. They Have -5 S the Flavor aud Boquet & B hup Please the = ] i 2o = We still Have ‘0‘ 3 Colorado Peaches, > . . = 7 Sweet Apples, Fine & 7 Quiaces, Celery. o — PSSR = = "y o . Bulk Oysters. 3 B ; < EXTRA QUALITY. —Home Made Jellies— APPLE, CRABAPPLE, CRAB- APPLE AND PLU) MIXED. TOME MADE RASPBERRY JAM. The finest lice of Queen Olives in the city. Also the largest and most delicious line of Chocolate Bon Bons. Yours for trade Princess Grocery Co M. E. CARSON, Mgr Phone 282 T'0 START ZION CITY Jabe Hines, the Blackduck Dowieite, Starts Coloni- zation Scheme. WILL BUY TOWNSHIP OF LAND NEAR BLACKDUCK. Colonists Will be Imported to Oc- cupy Lands and a City Will Be Laid Out. Jabe Hines the disciple of Dowie who lives near Blackduck, has sprung auother sensation in the news tield in declaring that he will soon import a colony of his brothers to the region of Black- duck to occupy lands which Mr. Hines is now negotiating for with the settlers in that vicinity. Reliable information from an authority on the subject is to-the effect that already Mr. Hines has practically closed deals with sev- eral of the farmers living near Blackduck for the purchase of their lands but will not stop un- til he has secured a whole town- ship or even more. Other information of the same nature is that Mr. Hines will plat a city apon the land which he is purchasing which will be inhabited by colonists from every part of the country. He is figur- ing on paying from $6 to §15 an acre for the land, but of course some will go for less. STILL COMING Election Returns Continue to Ar- rive—Eight Precinets Yet to Hear From. - The returns of the election held Tuesday are still coming in and this afternoon the number still to hear from was eight. Ma- jorities for all the republican county candidates are increasing with the exception of sheriff. Thos. Bailey, the independent candidate, now has a majirity of 288 over Mr. Hizen, the republi- can candidate, and he now ex- pects that this lead will be in- creased t0325. The majority for Dunn is also increasing and it is expected tha$ the county will give him about 800 votes more than his opponent. FOOT BALL GAME Contest Tomorrow Between Be- midji and Park Kapids Will Be Interesting. Th~ foot ball game tomorrow between the teams of Bemidji fand Park Rapids promises to be one of.the most interesting contests_ever pulled off in the city, and the prospects are that a large number of spectators will witness the exhibition. The game will-be called early and those who intend to attend the game should be on had at 3 o’clock. . The boys of the home team have been busy selling tickets for the event and it is possible that the largest crowd that ever took in a game in this city will be present. FINE DISPLAY Floral Exhibit in Grill Windows Draws Out Many In- tercsted Admirers. The display of flowers in the Grill windows is one of the most complete ever seen in the city and since the display was ar- ranged a large number of people have siopped 1o admire the beau- tiful array of roses, carnations and other gems in the floral line. Messrs. Koch and Stewart re- port that th.: sale of tne flowers have progresscd very satisfac- torilv and it.is probable that a stock of flowers will be made a permanent feature at the popular establishment. Disastrous Wrecks. Carelessness is responsible for many a railway wreck and the same causes are making human wrecks of sufferers from throat and lung troubles. But since the advent of Dr. King’s New Dis- covery for consuwnption, coughs, and colds, even the worst cases can be cured, and hopeless resig- nation is no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dorchester, Mass., is one of many whose life was saved by Dr. King’s New Discovery.~ This great remedy is guaranteed for all throat and lung diseases by all druggists. Price 50c, and $1.00 Trial bot- tles free. Read the Daily Pioneer. MINNESOTA THE VICTOR Easily Defeats Wisconsin In Interesting Contest On Northrop Field. CONTEST WITNESSED BY 25000 SPECTATORS. Minnesota Easily Takes Game From Badgers by Score of 28 to 0. Northrop Field, Minneapolis, Nov. 12—Wis kicks off to Minn’s 25 yd line and the ball is returned to Minn’s 40 yd line. Minn plunges through the Wis line for ten yds ata time for a touch down: Minn kicks goal: score, 6 to 0: ball on Minn’s 50 yd line: first down Minn held; second down Minn held: they were forced to kick: with the ball on Minn’s 40 yd line Wis gains tive yds on the first down, ball on 35 yd line; the ball was fumbled and Minn gets it, gaining two yds: Minn is held for downs and punts to Wis’s 40 yd line. The ball was carried back seven yds; Wis’s ball; hold for down; hunting punts to Minn’s 40 yd line and the ball rolls out of bounds; it was brought back into the field; Minn’s ball; Minn fum- bles;Wis gets the ball on Minn’s 38 yd line; man hurt; time out, man up now; Wis’s ball; she held for first down and also for the second; Wis forced to kicked; they are going to try a place kick from their 40 yd line; the ball is kicked to Minn’s 10 yd line; it was carried back to the 25 yd line; Minn’s ball; third downand one yd to gain, Minn gains one yd; ball on 30 yd line; Minn gains five yds; ball on 35 yd line; time out; man hurt; Minn gains ten yds through the line; ball on 45 yd line; time out; man hurt; Minn gains ten yds more and then gains five yds; the ball is on Wis’s 456 yd line; Minn held for first down; then gains three yds; Minn man-hure. Minn gains 7 yds; ball on Wis 38 yd line; Minn penalized 5 yds; Minn gains 20 yds, then gains 5 more; Minn gainsd more, putting the ball on Wis’s 20 yd line; Minn gains 2 yds; ball on Wis’s 18 yd line; Minn gains 5. ball on 13 yd line; Minn fumbles and Wis gets the ball; ball now on 13 yd line; Wis held for downs and forced to kick; they punted to the Minn 45 yd line; Minn gets the ball; Minn gains 8 yds, then 5 more, taking the ball out of bounds; returned to Wis 23 yd line; time out; Minn man hurt. Wis’s ball; on the 21 yd line Wis is forced to punt; punted to Minn 50 yd line; ball fumbled and Wis gets ball; Wis fumbled and Minn gets the ball and car- ries it to Wis’s 45 yd line; man burt; time out; Minn held for first down; Minn makes 385 yd run to Wis ten yd line; man hurt again; Minn held for firsy down; ball onten yd line; Minn gains five yds; Minn held for first down; Ball still on five yd line and man hurt; time out; Minn, 6, Wis, 0: Minn gains 4 yds, putting the ball on Wis’s one yd line; Minn held; third down now; Minn makes touch- down; Minn kicks goal; score; 12 to 0 in Mirn’s favor. Wis kiciks to Minn 5 yd line; Minn brings ball to 25 yd line; man hurt on Minn side; man hurt bad, came down on head; it was Wis man hurt instead of Minn; man getting ‘up ready to play; Minn gains 5 yds; ball on 80 yd line; Minn gains 2 yds, then 5 more; Minn gains 3 yds: ball on 40 yd line; Minn gains five yards then 5 more; Minn gains five yds then 2 more, putting ball on Wis 50 yd line; man hurt on Wis side. Minn gains 15 yds; ball on 85 vd line; Minn again gains ten yds: ball on 25 yd line; offside play; time out; man hurt; Minn gains saven yds, putting the ball on Wis’s 18 yd line; Minn offside and penalized 13 yds, leaving the ball on the 40 yd line. Miun gains tive yds, then three more; Minn is forced to punt; punted to Wis 10 yd line and the ball is carried to the 45 yd line; Mion man hurt; Wis gains two yds, then two more; Wis fumbles and the ball is Minn's on the 48 ydline;Minn gains fiv» yds, then three more The balis now on the 40 yd line; first half over; Score, Minn 12, Wis 0. SECOND HALF Wis has a band here and 25,000 people are present witnessing the game; the weather is fine; the teams are lined up. Minn kicks to Wis 15 yd line and the ball is carried to the 30 yd line; Wis held for the first down, then fumbles and Minn gets the ball. The ball is on the 80 yd-line; Minn gains 12 yds, putting the ball on Wis 32 yd line; time out; man hurt on Minn side; man' up;|. Minn gains seven yds, putting the ball on the 16 yd line; Minn gains 13 yds and is on three yd line; Minn makes a touchdown but no goal. Score, 17 t0 0. Ball on Wis 15 yd line; man hurt; time out; Minn gains five yds, then five more, then three; Ballon Wis two yd line; Minn held for first and second downs; Minn makes touchdown; score, 22 to 0. Minn kicks to Wis 15 yd line and the ball is carried to 28 yd line; Wis held for first down also for second; Wis forced to kick punts it to center; ball carried to 47 yd line; Minn ball. Minn gains 7 yds; ball down on yd line; brush is making most the gains for Minn; Harris, quar- ter is doing fine work for Minn; Case taken out of game; was hurt aud Vita took his place; Thorpe, left guard is all bandaged up but is still in the game; Minn gains twelve yards, placing the ball on 27 yd line; Minn held for first down; Minn makes four yds; ball on 23 yd line. Minn gains five yds; ball row on 18 yd line; time out; man hurt; Wis man, taken out, Franzke goes in; Minn gains three yds; ball on 15 yd line. Minn gains four yds; ballon 11. lyd line; Minn gains four yds, ball on five yd line; Minn gains two yds; ball on three yd line; Minn gains two yds; ball on one yd line; Minn makes touchdown; score, 27 to 0. Minn make goal; score, 28 to 0; with crowd going crazy; Wis are kicking off; Wis klcks to Minn 10 yd line; ball carried to 27 yd line; Minn gaius three yds. Ballon 30 yd line; Minn fum- bles and ball downed on 33 yd line; Wis ball; Wis gains three yds, ball on 89 yd line; were go- ing to try a place kick but failed, ball fell : hort but was downed on the three yd line; Minn ball; Minn punts to 50 yd line; Wis ball; ey- eryone’s hearts in their mouths; Wis gains 3 yds and then punts to Minn 20 yd line; ball down there; Minn ball. Minn gains five yds; ball on 25 yd line; Minn gains ten yds: ball on 35 yd line; Minn gains 10 yds; ball on 40 yd line; Minn ball; Minn forced to kick; punts to Wis 25 yd line; Wis ball; Wis is held for five yd toss; ball now on 20 yd line; Wis gains three yds; ball on 23 yd line; Wis forced to kick; punts to center; ball goes off field; ball carried back to 27 yd line; Minn ball; time out; men hurt. Minn gains two yds; loses ball on downs; Wis gains three more; ball on 33 yd line; Wis forced to kick; punts Minn 50 yd line; Minn gains four yds; Minn pen- alized 15 yds; ballon-40 yd line; Minn gains three yds. Wis gains 20yds to Minn 50 yd line: Wis held for, first and second downs; Wis forced kick; punts to Minn 25 yd line; Minn carries ball to 43 yd line; Minn gains seven yds; ball on 50 yd line; time called; game over. Score. 28 to 0 in Minn favor. Michigan Wins. The game between Michigan and Chicago ended in a score of 22 t0 12 in favor of the former team. The Grill’s Surday dinners are becoming very popular and are well patronized by those who ap preciate a gcod meal. TAKES WELL Article in Pioneer . Regarding New Fire Alarm Was Popu- lar With Business Men. The article which appeared in last evening’s Pioneer seems to be the sentiment of nearly every business man in the city, especi- ally those who conduct establish- ments along Third street. The opinions of rroperty holders was solicited ‘last night and nearly every business man who was asked gave itas his view that some more adequate system for turning in analarm should be supplied. The Grill will serve another of its popular Sunday dinners from 12:30 to 3:0f A Runaway Bicycle. Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg of J. B. Orner, Frank- lin Grove, Ill. It developed a stubborn ulcer unyielding to doctors and remedies for four years. Then Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured. Iv’s just as good for burns, scalds, skin eruptions and piles. 25c at all drug stores. Sentinel Moves. - The. farniture, préSses and equipment of the Sentinel office is-being moved today fromits old locition on Belirami to the build- ing formerly the Scandia house, where the paper will be issued in the future. It has become quite- “the thing”” to take your Sunday din- ner at the Grill. _T00 LATE T0 CLASSIFY. WANTED—To Buy. Twenty- two repeating rifle; must be cheap. Apply Mrs. Buring- ton’s. WANTED—Competent girl for ; =THE= BAZAAR STORE. Is headquarters for Fancy and Staple Groeeries, Vege- tables of all kinds and Farm Produce. We handle a complete line of J. H. Conrad’s World Famous Teas and Coffees, and we guarantee them to be “without an equal for purity and delicious flavor. Prompt attention given to telgghone orders. Goods de- ~livered to any part of the city; also to Nymore. The Bazaar Department Store. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County.—ss. ! Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing | business in the city of Toledo | county and state aforesaid, a,udI that said tirm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by -the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. —Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and sub- scribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. Gleason, [Seal.] Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh cureis taken in- ternally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfices of the free. —F. J. Ch2ney & Co., Toledo Onio. Suld by all druggists, 75¢c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. For flour, feed or hay call up Bemidji Commercial College is now in a position teach any and all subjects taught by that school for $1.00 per week nights, and $1.50 per week days, straight. All subjectsiite b e P. J. CONWAY, Principal. Box 744, 108 Sixth Street, between Bemidji and Beltrami Avenues. Two men were held up last night on the railway track west of the city by two unknown men, but nothing was secured. One tof the men who were held up system. Send for to timm)ials[c”"i(’d a pocketbook containing $10, but upon being arrested by artists he threw the book down the bank and went back this morning and secured the money. No clue as to the perpetrators has been developed but the police is keeping a sharp watch for A. M. Pierce. Plone 197. | them. J < > —FOR— BARGAINS in PICTURES —GO TO— HAKKERUP Up-to-Date Work and Prices Reasonable. Enlarging, Framing and Finishing for Amatuers. Hakkerup Studio Two Doors East of City Drug Store. TSSOSO Pay Your Bet with a Schneider Hat W (2.7 THE CLOTHIERS. ZENITH VALUES ercoat Center n n m n n n m m n n 0 n & ~n Mail Orders promptly filled ‘ Money Always Cheerfully Refunded W general housework. Good Apply Mrs. Thos: ounty. jail. - The Supreme Ov kersey and fancy weave Overcoats, at $10 P e ee < > VDD 50 and 52-inch lengths Heavy Oxford, brown and black | Fancy Scotch Mixed Overcoats, Llamas, Venetians and 15 St. George Kerseys, at "Criple Nilled Carr Melton Overcoats; beautiful English plaids; strong wearing 30-0z worsteds and genuine German Montagnacs Patent Beaver Overcoats, pure|Bonnockburn Tweed Overcoats wool serge lining; 48, 22 fancy mixturesand Ger- 25 ! man imported weaves $20 P 333332333