Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 23, 1907, Page 1

\ x THE BEMIDJI VOLUME 5. NUMBER 184. DAILY PIONEF BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1907. FORTY CENTS PER MONTH BASKET BALL TEAMS ARE READY FOR WINTERGAMES AND INSTANTLY KILLED [ Firemen | | C. Gould G A. Gould =y Firemen Win from City Team by Score | Schook G Stewart | wag Hauling Heavy Load and Fell of 13 o 2.—From High School | Shannon F o Markham | 000 Wagon..--Crushed While Team, 10 to 7. ;3}(;)::(5 é Heg:ll Attempting to Free Himself. | City Firemen Two games at the local rink by | \arkham Brown| Leo Bowe, a teamster in the em- the basketball enthusiasts of the‘HelTron Bittinger | ploy of Wes Wright, was run over QommO city showed up some splendid new | Geil E .Go'uld and instantly killed shortly before material and proved that the veterans | ;[et“”‘"t (1;:;11:; noon today, while hauling stock to | Peterson are still in the ring. The first game Referee, A. Gould. the Bemidji Handle Company from between the city team and the| South Bemidji. | ¥ firemen was an easy victory for the| Lieutenant South Here. The accident occurred just east of H. D. South of St. Paul, first|the bridge across the Mississippi, be relied upon as indictive of the lieutenant of the U. S. mari.nes of nearly in front of the M. & I. tool | this district, arrived in the city last evering and spent foday 1 the Gt sheds, and the best version is that The truth of the matter is, however, | 8 P Yy ¥: ' | He succeeded in administering the Bowe h.ad ) :':o.mpamon onithe lv.?ad, that the scalp was not so easxly‘mth to ahalf’ dozen new: secruite. and \Avhxle driving along the hfgh- lifted and but for the phenomenal | He reports having received a num-|"* into the city fhey engaged in a & N 3 friendly scuffle with the result that field throwing of Heffron the tale!ber of recruits at Fargo and Grand s = | T he lost his lines, and climbed to the Four| Fofi(s Z: :: tl"fpt' this afternoon for | WAEON toNEUE to recover same. beskets by Heffron, one each by T2 5OM < I3gglictnoon for The t his juncture became | Duluth, where there are a number of e | ) ses e g - 1. . |fractious and Bowe lost his position, |men waiting for him, from which Markham scored f"r:place he will return to his head- falling t'o the ground. Trying to [quarters at St. Paul. He intends make his escape from underneath the last night was well to make this city once each week wheels he attempted to crawl out be tween the wheels, and was caught |5 | in the near future. . . more nHe sais uau reat opportunity is | 2CT0SS the chest with the hind wheel general interest in this sport than| ¥ g PP ¥ of the vehicle, and life was crushed : . | offered the new recruits now, as the ! has ever been manifest in the city]| leave: the: west (;oast in out by the heavy weight of the load. Dr. Blakeslee was driving right back bat Last N a }fleet will efore. Last year's teams made an| : the near future, going by the way of enviable record and with about twice | rey 0MR DY YOl of the wagon, and reached the Cape Horn, in the southern extremi- mangled body i faw seconde:: bat | ties of South America, to the Atlan- |, g : J ! life was extinct. the available men it means a Leo Bowe was an exemplary championship ‘team for Bemidji agami tic on the east, and possibly through this year. young man, aged 18 years, and came here with his parents early this .h\'?ry mz,m enboth t'eams; the Suez Canal and all around the showed up in fine trim and with a| wotld little more practice on team work | R and basket throwing it will be a hard | Frank Cline Ill. spring. He had been employed by matter to find a stronger aggregation | Mr. Wright since then, and earned the highest words of commenda tion from his employer. . hern Mi It is hoped | 1@mes Wilson, one of the “head tn.northern, Minnesota. 1t 1shope | pushes” for the Walker & Akeley The body was taken to Lahr’s that a game can be secured with| 2 Logging company, returned last even- Park Rapids at an early date to| e Aty morgue, and will be prepared for burial. Arrangements for the funeral - ling from a business trip to Minne- commence the winter schedule. The | _° P has not yet been made, but will be apolis. boys are out for anything in the | B held the first of the week. latter if the score of 13 to 2 were to, relative merits of the two teams. might have been different. Geil and Peterson and one foul made up the score. the city team. The game attended and indicates a ol ¢ 4 will & it Mr. Wilson reports that Frank C. .“ape 0, aicontest ax} " vali ‘make it Cline, the general manager of logging interesting for any visitors that come for the Walker & Akeley company, i 1 s alff;‘f' b i . |is not in the best of health that he| e game between the Firemeni. .emiioq vich rheumatism, which and the High School, played after the city players had been subdued, |is aggravated by other complica- § 1 " holdi ‘tions, which have made of the usual :"hf:cg::r(‘xot :tym;ngtrs)‘e:so OI(tm,g;mbustful Cline a very sick man. wn to o 5 S| Mr. Cline’s many Bemidji friends positive that there are very few all| | 5 . = 5 hope for his quick recovery and high school teams that will take the 3 < 3 N | return to his old stamping ground in honors from the local team if they|. $io st g g 5 in this vicinity. continue to improve. They are well | hardened by a strenuous season of | | football, and as active as the POl Remember that you can take your \'Tr}?lta:‘ cat: thForda ie}wdn::m;ntsfolf | family to the Markham hotel and payitheyrather dazzie © DI lel partake of a fine Sunday dinner It vith thei i | ¢ ows with & exr quick moves and| which will be served at 6 o’clock to- clever work. Shannon scored two | me V. i the ith field throws and Gould made good| orrow Dote bother vittiliome throwlng froiii position, | cooking, when you can be served so The basket: nicely ball bunch is out to keep up the re-| 3 cord made by the football team and | Concert Monday Evening. While Mr, Wilson was at Black- duck giving an evening’s entertain- ment, the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Baptist church, made arrangements with him to give a similar enter- tainment in Bemidji before going west. The program will consist of humorous, dramatic, pathetic and dialect readings; concert, humorous, opera, orarorio and folk songs. Mr. Wilson is a graduate of both a conservatory of music and a school of oratory and has had over fifteen years experience in entertainment work, and will give as fine an enter- tainment as any of the lecture course companies. Markham Sunday Dinner. Local news on last page Schneider Bros. Clothing House Just by way of emphasis we've decided to give our Children’s Clothing Depart- 2 ment an extra Thanksgiving >boom by placing on sale for eight days only our entire That means that you can buy now for $4.25 a ““Best Ever’’ Suit for your boy that we have been selling for up to \ $6:00: ol e S p ........ $4-25 Also $6.50, $7.00 and $8.50 “‘Best Ever’’ Specials and “Best Ever” Extra Special Suits for.......... P ....... $5-75 These Suits are new, crisp, fall garments in fine fabrics, in all colors and models. They show the careful perfect tailoring of the *‘Best Ever” shops. We think it is the strongest offer you have ever had in boys’ clothes. We intend it to be. it looks as if they would make good. LE" HnWE Hu" GVER Mr. Wilson will also sing songs of | his own composition. Admission, adults 35c; children 20c, A Good Dairy Country. Big Falls Compass: Prof, Haeck- er of the dairy department of the State University has traveled a little lately, and decides that the dairying possibilities of Northern Minnesota are greater than in th southern half of the state, as here the land is not exhausted by a suc- cession of crops and the grazing quality of the land is better. Twenty years ago Southern Mimnesota was a wheat producing country, with the soil debiliated by a succession of crops and the farmers worn out by a blight of mortgages. The farmers turned their attention to dairying with the result that Southern Minne- sota is burdened with cash, Amusements. Did you ever meet the man that knows it all? Have you ever had to sit and listen to the hot air bleater who from a babe was raised on the bottle of “I’m it.” If you ever have, you remember well the desire that came over you to push him with your foot or other- wise rude to him. Then perhaps he blundered and in his supreme self conceit fell into a trap while the crowd around visibly enjoyed the joke. Dave Gally, an unassuming young fellow,although a clever actor, hadjust such an experience this summer and in this instance the knowing one will probably think twice before he talks again on foreign countries and cities. It happened in the Cadillac hotel on Broadway New York. Gally and his friends were in the lobby having a pleasant chat over the past summer vacations. The wise one butted in and in a loud tone gave every one to understand that he had just re- |turned from a three .months trip over the European continent. He monopolized the whole conversation. It appeared that ha had been every- where, knew everybody and in short was the best travelled man in Amer- MR. DAVID B. GALLY IN “WE ARE KING” ica. Gally said litile, but when the traveller dilated on Germany, the beauties of the Rhine, and the old rathskellers he quietly inquired. “How did you like Kahnsbuag?”’ Not a bit feazed, the Wisenheimer replied. “Great my boy. Finest little town I ever struck. More pretty girls there to the inch than flies in the kitchen here.” “That’s good,”. said the actor, “and do you know you remind me very much of the Kahnburg girls.” “Indeed,” smilled the traveler very much tickled. Then he got the lemon. ““Yes,” said the actor as he turned and walked away “Youboth lived in imagration.” Later Mr. Wiseheimer discovered that David Gally is the star of “We Are King,” the romantic comedy which has its scenes laid in the imaginary principality of Kahnburg, a'name which is but a product of the brain of the author, and has no real existance. All of which goes to show that the wisest of the wise fall. At City Opera, night, Nov. 28. Additional local matter will be found on fourth page, . . : Thanksgiving DOINGS IN THE VARIOUS | GHURGHES OF THE CITY | Hours of Worship and Subjects of Ser- mons to Be Delivered in the City Tomorrow. Catholic Church—There will be mass- tomorrow at 8:30 and 10:30 8. m. German Lutheran—Services will be held at the court house next Sun- | day, November 24, at 3 p. m. Methodist Episcopal—]. H. Den- iston, pastor. At 11:00 a. m. Rev. E. K. Copper, our presiding elder, will preach. Sunday school at 12:00 a. m. Epworth League, a young people’s meeting at 7:00 p. m. At 8 p. m. the pastor will preach upon the subject, “Is the Cross Neces- sary?” Baptist—Services Sunday morn- ing only, at 11.00 a. m. Subject, ““The Present Need.” Sunday school at 12:00 m. Young peoples meeting at 7:15 p. m. Teachers meeting on Thursday evening at 7:15, and prayer meeting at 8:00 p. m. A most cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend these ser- vices. Rev. H. R. McKee, pastor. Presbyterian—Morning worship at 11. Subject, “The Principal of the Spiritual Harvest.” Bible Class and Sunday school at 12:15. Tr,, C.E. at3p. m, Sr. C. E. at 7.00. Evening services at 8:00. Subject, “A Coward, His Wretched End.” There will be no prayer meeting next Thursday. evening, owing to the Annual Thanksgiving service, which will be a union service of the churches in the Presbyterian church at 10.30 a. m. Brother J. H. Denniston, pastor of the M. E. church, will preach the sermon. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Two Divorces Granted. This forenoon District Judge M. A. Spooner, in chambers, heard the evidence in two divorce cases. George E. Goodwater made com- plaint vs. Ella Goodwater, claiming { as his ground for divorce, desertion, County Attorney Henry Funkley appearing for the plaintiffi. A de-| cree of absolute divorce was granted. Joseph W. Osborn also procured the necessary evidence against Josephine Osborn and was granted | |and the promptness in paying death | | James B. Wynne to Oatherina Weum. a diyorce, the grounds for same be- ing desertion. G. W. Campbell rep- | resented the plaintiff, Joseph W, Osborn. Death Claim Paid. This morning Judge M. A. Clark, who is secretary of the Modern| Brotherhood an insurance society, received a check for $2,000 the same being the amount of insurance carried by Mrg. L. A. Ward, whoi died in July. The Modern Brotherhood have! grown to be quite a strong social! and insurance ‘order in this city, ! claims recommend the order to those | desiring fraternal insurance at a nominal cost. lllustrated Lecture. Ernest Fagenstrom, who has traveled considerably in Sweden will give an illustrated lectire entitled “With Cycle and. Camera through Scenic Sweden” on Wednesday, Dec- 4. The lecture and views are the best obtainable and Mr. Fagen- strom gives a good description of each scene. This lecture will be given under the auspices of the young people of the Baptist church | at the nominal admission of 25¢c. } K. P. Election Tuesday Night. The election of officers of the Bemidji lodge Knights of Pythias will be held at the regular meeting of the lodge to be held next Tues- day evening. It is the intention of the lodge members to make the meeting an interesting one. There will be work in the second rank, and all mem- bers are requested to be present. Weum-Wynne Wedding. The marriage of Catherina Weum to James B. Wynne took place in this city yesterday afternoon, the ceremony being performed by Judge of Probate- M. A. Clark: The young couple are well known residents of Solway, where they will make their future home. A host of friends extend hearty con- gratulations. Notice. The Eastern Star Thimble Bee has been postponed from Nov. 26th to December 3rd; watch for further par- ticulars. Marriage Licenses. Carl L. Dalquist to Marabelle Pauline Mansville. James Halladey to Ida L. Crowell. Bernhard Erickson to Irma Abrahamson. ELK CHARITY BALL WILL BE ENJOYABLE AFFAIR Dance Will Be Given December 5th, First Anniversary of Instituting Bemidiji Lodge. The poor families of Bemidji will be given a happy Christmas, if the present plans of Bemidii Lodge, No. 1052, B. P. O. E., materialize, and there is no reason why the bunch of bustlers belonging to the local herd should miscarry in their arrange- ments. It is the intention of the antlered brethren of this city to give a | charity ball on the night of Decem- ber 5th, that date being the first anniversary of the instituting of the local lodge of Elks. That the affair Come to the Ball, Bill. may be of more than ordinary merit, the boys intend to secure the ser- vices of an augmented orchestra that will furnish the finest music obtain- able, and “live ones” will be ap- pointed on the various committees, assuring the very best attention for a dance that can be arranged for. The proceeds of the dance will be devoted to securing articles of wear- ing apparel, provisions and supplies tor the poor of the city and surround- ing country, which will be distributed from a large wagon procured by -the Elks for that purpose. " The purpose of the ball is a very commendable one, and everyone who is invited should attend, as there will be a good time and a worthy purpose will have been assisted. Funeral Notice. The funeral service of Mrs. Thomas Johnson, who died Thurs- day evening, will be held from the Scandinavian Lutheran church to- morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. Rev. Carl Stromme will conduct the services. He will be assisted by Rev. S. E. P. White. morning. stove. - No. 18, $12 No. 24, $18 WORKS WHILE YOU SLEEP That’s What an Umpire Estate Heating Stove Does Just put in a few sticks of wood, regulate the screw draft and your room will be nice and warm all night and in the Ever notice the smile on your neighbor’s face on a cold day? It’s a sure sign they have an UMPIRE ESTATE heating The Umpire Estates are the only stoves made with the Patent Ground Joint Screw Draft and a large clean-out door in the bottom. The draft is especially ground and fit so that you have absolute control of the fire at all times. Don’t believe there are others just as good--there is noth= ing made in the same class as the UMPIRE ESTATE, and we are selling them at the old price and will continue to do so as long as our present stock lasts. No. 28, $20 And better value was never offered. Our guarantee goes with every stove and if not satisfied your money will be refunded. If there is any chance to take, I take it. Isn’t that fair? I WANT YOUR BU'SINESS Luding ‘Phone 250 No. 20, $15 ton