Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 30, 1906, Page 4

. should attend at that occasion. DEER RIVER EASY MONEY Bemidji Ball Team Wins by a Score of Ten to Four. JAR OVER UMPIRES CAUSES EXCITEMENT. Grounds Were Wet and Made the Best Playing Impossible. Bemidji 10, Deer River 4. This was the score of the second baseball game of the city in which the Bemidji team has par- ticipated and the score shows about the relative strength of the Deer River aggregation and the locals. The game was played at Deer River, on about the bumest diamond imaginable. Around first base was a nice little puddle of water and mud more suitable as an aquarium for tadpoles and frogs than for the initial sack. The diamond was rough and heavy and the outfield had sev- eral nasty holes and formidable stumps. Errorless play was out of the question, Bemidji put Lee LeGore in to pitch, with “Louie”’ Roy behind the bat, and Deer River had Stafford, the old Grand Rapids pitcher on the firing line, and Gertz, also of Grand Rapids, caught. 0, E. Bailey, of this city, and a gentleman from Deer River whose name was forgotten in the mad whirl of the game, started in to umpire. The Deer River people seemed to take particular aversion to both of the officials and in the third inning their dis- pleasure caused both to with- draw and A. G, Rutledge of Be- midji took charge of the game and held the indicator. There was no further protest from either side, and the game went on more rapidly. For the first three innings the game was close and exciting; from that stage until the close of the con- test, there was nothing to it but Bemidji. The Bemidjites did some lively hitting and baserunning, and took advantage of every misplay of their opponents. Arthur Lndwig, the old Cass Lake player who was with Crookston last year, was at second base for Bemidji, and his hitting was the feature of the game. He got fecur clean singles out of five times at bat, and would bave beaten out a bunt the fifth time up had the ground not been so heavy that fast running was impossible. “Reddy’’ Hazen leaned against the ball for twolong two-sackers, and all the Bemidjites hit the leather frequently. Summers, at short, did some remarkably fast fielding and throwing. Lee LeGore struck out nine in six innings, and allowed but four hits. Farley LeGore pitched the last three innings. He struck out three and gave out three hits. Stafford, for Deer River, fanned 12 men, and 10 hits were secured off his delivery. Bemidji made four errors, and Deer River bungled eight times. Both teams showed lack of prac tice, especially Deer River. 'I‘he game shows that Bemidji has a very fast aggregation, and with the proper training will be in the front rank this year, Rid- dell could not accompany the team, and his hard hitting and general all-around good play was missed. The Cloguet team, said to be a strong organization, will play a game with the locals on the grounds here next Sunday, Read the Daily Pioneer. T. J. Miller, chancellor com- mander of the K. of P. lodge, is in receipt of a letter from Grand Chancellor C. S. Bartram in which he requests as many as possible of the K. of P. members in this vicinity to attend the in- stitution of a new lodge at Black- duck on Thursday evening of this week. Blackduck has about 25 charter members and the] event will be avery interesting affair, As many as possible TOMORROW Postoffice Has Been Re- modeled and Carriers As- signed to Distriets. The free delivery of mail will| commence in Bemidji tomorrow. The carriers have been assigned to their districts and the post. office has been remodled to con- form to the new system. Adam E. Otto will deliver in the first district, which is all that portion of the city lying east of Beltrami avenue. The second district, which lies south of Fourth street and west of Beltrami avenue, will be taken care of by Dennis Considine. Residents in the third district, which comprises that part of the city west of Beltrami avenue and north of Fourth street, will be delivered to by J. C. Cobb. The business portion of the city will have three deliveries daily while the resident districts will receive but two. MAY FISH PIKE TOMORROW Diciples of Walton Ready to Wage War Upon Members of Finny Tribe. The open season for catching pike with a hook and line begins tomorrow, May 1, and it is safe to say that every available craft on Lake Bemidji will be in com- mission. Dozens of parties are being formed and preparations are being made by the disciples of Walton to wage a fierce war upon the members of the finny tribe. Thereare a number of good fishing grounds in'Lake Be- midji and Lake Irvine, and it1s certain that these will .be occu- pied by scores of boats. Resolutions of Condolence. WHEREAS, it has pleased Al- mighty God in His wise provi- dence to take from our midst the beloved wife of our esteeméd Chancellor Commander, Bro. T. J. Muler and mother of Bre, D. D. Miller and WHEREAS, there has been removed from earth to that celestial home above the one who has shared his joys and sorrows, the wife and mother of their houschold, his constant com- panion and helpmeet, whose place can never be filled in his sad heart or that of the bereaved children: Therefore be it RESOLVED, that Bemidji lodge No, 168 K. of P. extend to our brothers sincere and heart- felt sympathy in this sad hour of their bereavement, and realizing our brothers’ irreparable loss may our brotherly love toward them ever brighten their paths and lighten their burden of sorrows. Be it further RESOLVED, that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of our lodge, a copy given our brothers and one printedjin our city paper. W. B. STEWART, H. H. WHEELOCK. Com. Midtlying to Leave. Robert Midtlying, who has been local manager of the West- ern Union telegraph office, leaves tomorrow for Deer Lodge, N. D where he has accepted a position with the Northern Pacific. Mrs Midtyling and child are at Little Falls and they will follow Mr Midtlying in the near future Miss Mary Davies of Hudson, Wis., will relieve the retiring manager. Mr. and Mrs. Midtly- ing, during the residence in Be midji, have made a large number of friends who will regret their departure. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Dululh April 28 —Wheat—To arrivé and on track—No. 1 Northern, 793%c; No. 2 Northern, 77%c; May, 79%c; July, 80%ec; "Sept, 79%e. Flax—To arrive, on track and May, $1.17%; July, $1.18%; Bept., $1.19%; Oct., $1.- 17%.. Clergy Threaten to Secede. Tiflis, ,Tk‘lnlcnuellll April 30— The bishops and clergy of the Geor- glan church, whosé. demand for the autonomy of their cliurch was recently TO DRY FEET| Demented Man Captured|. Near Little Fork Passes Through Bemidji. SAID HE COULDN'T WORSHIP CHRIST WET. Ravings Were Terrible and Was a Terror to All the Home- steaders. Dr. W. E. Withrow, of Inter- national Falls, and C. S. Romans, a constable living on the Little Fork river, near International Falls, passed through Bemidji yesterday afternoon, enroute to Grand Rapids, where they were taking a man named Alfred Johnson, whose mental equilibri- um has been sadly out of plumb of late. Johnson has a claim on .the Little Fork river, a few miles from International first came to that country two years ago, disposition and never mingled much with the few other home- steaders in that vicinity. He left the community about a year ago, and returned to his home last fall. A few weeks after his return he began acting queerly, but no particular attention was paid to his actions until during the last month, Two weeks ago, he dis- carded his shoes and hat and took to the weeds, and has since that time wandered along the Little Fork country, with dis- heveled hair, lacerated feet and face cut, a wild-looking being resembling an animal. Johnson was possessed of the idea that the Indians who have réjeeted by the viedroy of the Cau- casus, have decided® to refuse further to recognize the authority of the holy synod and: to ask the patriarch of the Greek Or been camping along the Little Fork were going to kill him, and he firmly believed that an Indian could change himself into a dog, at will. His ravings were terrible, and he has frightened every homesteader in the country. He was not seen from Sunday, April 22, TFREE DELIVERY FIRED BARN | MAYREWKE» Falls, and| He was of a-“quiet|- THE LlGENSE Mrs. John Meyers Must Ap- peqr Before City Coun- “eil This Evening. A regular njeeting of the city council will be held this evening and & number of important mat: ters will come up for considera- tion. Among these will be the question of whether or not to re- voke the saloon license of Mrs. Mary Meyers, in whose name the European saloon is::ibeing operated. Mrs. Meyers will be required to show cause why her license should not be declared null and yoid, and in case of her inability to do so the license will be taken from her. Things that have occurred recently at the] saloon have led to this action on the part of the city council, the members of which are stirred up somewhat over the recent death of Emma Davids and the circum- ‘starices surrounding her death, Read the Daily -Pioneer. - The best typewriter paper on the market at the Pioneer office. A number of the young friends ‘of Signa Wallin pleasantly sur- prised her at her home on Irving avenue Saturday evemng. The evening.was well spent in play- ing games, and refreghmem,s were served. - night, when he set fire to-a barn belonging to Guy Parker. John- son was discovered sitting on the ground near the burning barn, with his feet held up close to the flames, When asked what he was doing he said that-he was drying his feet; that no one 'with wet feet could worship Jesus Christ and derive any samsiac.non from the devotions. Johnson was taken into cus- tody, but not without a struggle, and was removed to International Falls, At that place, he was given drugs to quiét him, and Dr. Withrow and C. S, Romans took him to Girand Rapids, where yesterday evening he was turned |over to the amhormes and was until last Thursday'examined as to his sanity today. OUNTY MAY BF. DIVlDED Move = to Split No_rman by ~North and South Line. MAHNOMEN COUNTY IS THE T ~ . NAME SUGGESTED. Sixteen Townships in White Earth Reservation Would{Secede. .. Thief River Falls, April 30.— out. of the16 towns in Norman county located within White Earth reservation is now under headway. Editor Wingham and J. O. Shulind, of Mahnomen, ar- rived in-Ada Tuesday from.the western part of the county, where they put petitions in circulation in Halstad, Hendrum and Perley. They report that the people out west favor the project. Yesterday the Mahnomen men met the members of the Ada council, most of”the county .offi- cials and some of the business men in;behalf of the project, and found the sentiment favorable. J. E. C. Volland has taken charge of the petition here and it is ex- vected that 250 to 350 Ada men will sign. It will be neces- sary to get about 750 signers in the county to bring® the matter to a vote, which should be an easy matter, as most people apparently, favor division. tion will come up at- the general election in the fall. It is proposed to call the new county ‘“Mahnomen.” The county seat is to bé located at Mahnomen. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Panl, April 28.—Cattle—Good to | choice steers, $4.26@5.50; common to fair, $2.50@4.00; good to choice cows and heifers, §3.00@4.50; veals, $1.50@ 4.50. Hogs—$6.30@6.46. Sheep—Year- ling wethers, 3$5.25@6.00; good to choice lambs, $6.00@8.50. The project to form anew county | - The vote on'thé. ques-| DONT GET CoLD FEET REJSOLVED! THAT" YOUNG MANs FANCY LIGHTLY, TURNS To THOUGHTS OF LOVE ” BUT HE CANT WIN A GIRL IF HE WEARS BUM SHOES. BESIDES HE SHOULD WEAR, NICE SHOES OUT OF RESPECT FOR HIS FEET IN THE SPRING ' THE COPYRIGHT 1906, BY THE BUSTER BROwN Co._CHicAGS *ANCE. WELL. SHOES: TEST TELL. LEATHER 1.5 HIGH, BUT WE CAN RIG YOU OUT IN EVERYTHING FROM "YOUR ANKLES UP, BUT LET US BE HONEST WITH YoU, YOU CANNOT BE REALLY DRESSED UNLES.S YOU HAVE A GOooD LOOKING PAIR OF SHOE.S FOR AFOUNDATION TO YOUR APPEAR - WE CARRY FLORSHEIM AND WALK- OVER SHOE.S ON WHICH WE SELDOM HAVE A COMPLAINT. WHEN WE Do THE MANUFACT- URER STANDS BEHIND THEM. MUST A SHOELOOK WELL BUT IT MUST WEAR WE HAVE TESTED OUR THEY DONT ONLY MAKE THE FEET ; LOOK PROUD BUT GIVE WEAR AND COMFORT. NoT ONLY WE CAN GIVE YoU A GooD PAIR FOR $4.00 AND $5.00. SCHNEIDER BROS. -_— Farewell for Miss Muncy. " The Beaunots gavea farewell banquet at the Markham hotel Sunday evening to Miss Ethel Muncy, who leaves with her parents Tuesday to make a per- manent home in Seattle. The occasion was a notable one with the club as Miss Muncy is the first one to leave the city for good. Seventeen young ladies were present and at the close of the banquet they presented the ,&uest of honor with a beautiful loving cup. The tables were plabblly decorate: d with bmns. Special Meeting Tonight. Brigadier Cousins of Minne apolis will conduct a special meet- ing at the Salvation Army bar- racks tonight. Brigadier Cousins is an interesting speaker anda soul - winner. Everyone made welcome. Read the Daily Pionecr, Miss Nora Monger of MecIn- tosh, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Olson for a few days, PLAIN F Cleanliness is accepted as a rule of self-preservation in every reputable brewery. face. N experienced brewer would no more boast of the purity of his beer than a gentleman would brag of having washed his Purity signifies nothing more than the absence of foreign matter. For that reason brewers who do not dare to test the substantial merits. of beer always harp on purity. A really first-class beer must, however not alone be free from self-evident defects, but it must combine all the positive excellen- 2 cies known to the science of brewing. THE TRUE TEST IS ALL-ROUND QUALITY which cannot be had without SUPERIOR MATERIALS, PERFECT TREATMENT and AMPLE STORING CAPACITY. TS Upon this issue of positive superiority we challenge all competitors. Of materials we' use only the most ex- cellent, regardless of cost. Corn, the one important substitute, which, on account of Our facilities for fmwrinz beer are un- equaled. States, ‘and enables Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louis, U. S. A, Largest Brewers ln the Wor[d its cheapness, has been extensively adopted, never enters our brewery. Our storing capacity of 600,000 bar- rels.doubles any other brewery in the United from four to five months. Facts speaklouder than words. Publicity is the demand of the day. ‘The consumer is entitled to the truth. us to store our beer . «