Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 2, 1908, Page 4

BEMIDJI HIGH WILL PLAY GRAND RAPIDS SATURDAY Local Eleven Will Line Up Against Its | Strongest Opponent, at “The Rapids.” The Bemidji and Grand Rapids| high school football teams will meet at Grand Rapids Saturday, in their]| annual contest for supremacy on thei gridiron, and a battle royal is anticipated; in fact, it is expected that Saturday’s game will be the fiercest contest ever played between the elevens representing the respec- tive schools. The eleven, accompanied by a large number of ‘“‘roo.ers” from the local high school, will leave here tomorrow noon, and the game will be played as after the arrival of the Great North- ern train in Grand Rapids. Bemidji will line up as follows: Claude Brenneman, c; Bover, rg; Fay Brenneman, rt; Kreatz, lg; Humdrom, lt; Stanton, le; Huffman, qb; Gill, rh; Charles Gould, lh; Lycan, fb. Subs—Danie Gould and McDonald. This s plac- ing the men in somewhat different positions from the Fosston game. Charles Gould was drawn back from 1t to lh in Stanton’s place, Stanton being placed on Humdrom was shifted from le to It. Carver has dropped out from rt, ard Fay Brenneman has been substituted soon as possible | le, and | Superintendent Freeman of Grand Rapids has sent the following list as being those who are eligible to play in the game at Grand Rapids next Saturday: Jerome Meyers, Albert Tuel, Donald Fraser, William Litchke, King, Howard Reusswig, Ralph Brandon, Lester Lofberg, William McAlphine and Herbert Grove. - Thornton, the science teacher in | the Bemidji school will probably act as umpire. Bemidji’s eleven this vyear is ad- mittedly stronger than last season’s |team, and it is- expected that the {local boys will give tke strong Itasca county champions a battle, jevery inch of the way. Some there be who opone that Bemidji will win | Saturday’s game. | Last year the Grand Rapids ;team defeated every high school except Duluth; Cass Lake won a | zame from them by a fluke, when | weakened by the absence of several I regular players. As Bemidji de- feated Cass Lake 11 to 0, the respect- | ive merits of the Grand Rapids and Cass Lake teams can readily be | seen, favoring the “Rapids.” Mr. Taft's arguments are based upon rest upon promises, most of which he as the fifty cent dollar and public own- for him. Walter Reusswig, Raymond Sisler, | Ernest Tuel, Ray Blood, Charles|" achievements; Mr. Bryan's arguments now ignores as proved fallacies, such SENRTOR SAGENG IS A GANDIDATE FOR GONGRESS Will Run Independently Against Con- gressmam Steenerson.—Was for Bemidji in Normal Fight. Hon. Halvor Steenerson, republi- |can candidate to succeed 'himself as congressman from this (Ninth) district, is to have opposition, in the person of State Senator Sageng of Ottertail county, according to the Crookston Journal, which says: “Hon. Ole O. Sageng, state sena- tor from Otter Tail county, elected asa Populist and the only member | of that faith in the Minnesota Sen- ate, has decided to run for congress and will file as an independent. For some time the Democratic organization at St. Paul has been Ilrving to fill the congressional team of note in northern Minnesota,{ yacancies all over the state with a state C. A. Nye of Kruse, T€i|ihe eleven was admittedly much |Moorhead was first picked to make the run but he declined. Senator view to strengthening the and national ticket. Sageng has been besieged: for some made a trip to Crookston and St. culated at once.” ership. time to run but held off. He recently Paul and the pressure was applied with such vigor that he decided to make the try and his petition as an independent candidate will be cir- Bemidji people who were in 5t tPaul two years ago, assisting in furthering the interests of this place for the proposed sixth state normal | Gennow, proprietor. school, will remember Senator Sageng as thé gentlemdn who made an impassioned speech in fdvor of Bemidji, and in which he scored the representatives of Cass ~Lake as being townsite boomers, etc., and which speech undoubtedly had much to do with killing the measure pro- i posed in favor of our neighbor on the east. e Senator Sageng is said to be a) good talker and a strenuous cam- paigner, and it is possible that he! will give Congressman Steenersnn‘t some occasion ‘‘to sit up and take| notice.” I Episcopal Convocation at Brainerd. Reverend Davies, of the Episcopal church, returned last evening from Brainerd where he attended the Convocation of the Mississippi | Valley Deanery in the St. Paul’s Episcopal church on Tuesday and Wednesday. ful one, the attendance being espec- ially good. Reverend J. D. Morri- son, the Bishop of Duluth, presided at the meeting. Services were held Tuesday evening and Wednesday| was occupied in reading ard listen-| ing to papers on different parts of | the work, the convocation breaking up Wednesday evening. For Sale. | A stock of -dry goods must be sold. Will go at low price. Also some second-hand furniture. A. E. Nye Building, Nymore. jport the Democratic candidate Mr. The meeting was a very success-| Bryan charges that the president: % that ting ¥ §worrled his statement in such a way ernor by Representative Knisely that { for the promotion of a selfish inter- BRYAN AGAIN REPLIES. Answers Roosevelt’s Latest Letter in Controversy. Rock Island, 11, Oct. 1.—“I have lived in vain if your accusations lost me a single friend.” So declared W. J. Bryan in a letter eddressed to President Roosevelt, re- plyitg to that of the president written Bunday. Mr. Bryan points to his rec- ord and declares that it is a sufficient gnswer to the insinuations of the chief ‘executive that he is in sympathy with or controlled by the trusts. Reverting to the charges against Governor Haskell Mr. Bryan says that the president, in response to his re- qliest, did not deign to suggest a tribunal which could determine those charges, but instead proceeded to pass judgment upon him, and he informs the president that the occupant of that high office cannot deny to' the humblest citizen the right to protect his reputation and vindicate his name in the courts. Taking up the president’s assertion that certain frust magnates, fearing prosecution under Mr. Taft, will sup- as to claim the support of all the trust magnates “and not put it on the ground that they are supporting your party for patriotic reasons rather than est.” Such an argument, he contends, is ingenious but not sound as proof of the assertion that he would not be controlled by the trusts. Mr. Bryan says that if elected he will enforce the antitrust laws, “not spasmod- {cally and intermittently, but persist- ently and consistently.” “The smell of moth balls is in the air,” says a lady journalist in an au- tumnal cde. Due to the resurrection of Bryan calamity speeches which have been in storage for the past four years. Good Clothes for Men Boys and Children Mail Orders Promptly Filled Copyright 1908 The House of Kuppenheimer Chicago Boys’ Clothes It will save money for any mother to buy her boy’s clothes from this stock. For boys 6 to 17 there are Norfolk breasted suits, each suit. OUR FURNISHING The largest in Minnesota. Step see us-~it is worth Schneider Bros.” Clothing House bloomer and plain pants, one pair extra with Schneider Bros. Clothing Houge of them variety fine- and double STOCK northern in and while. Did You Ever get into a clothing store te find out what the new shades and siyles of the season’s fashions are? We tell vou plain that stripes seem to be the prevailing type of fabrics for men’s clothes, and there is certainly a lot You can please your own taste in the matter. here. to select frem clothes and nothing else---high grade clothes made exclusively for us---you needn’t buy unless you want to. Kuppenheimer special selections are $15 to $25. Any man hard to fit can be dressed properly here. ideas that are a little faddish can find their choice here---we’ve looked — out for them. in our line at $20---new styles, not only in browns, but greens and smart colors for young and old. Young men Browns are Abig - good Qur who have favorites other Many a man d them at $3. Fr one else may sel P Copyright 1908 The Houg of K Chicago WIDE LATITUDE IN HAT STYLES less he’s under a Gordon. Meet us face to face. Tt will please you to .hear us tell you all about fall styles. S. B. Kuppenheimer oesn’t feel right un- ench soft hats,. no you usually see in a half=dozen shoe stores. Come in and look them over whether you are ready to buy or not. They are here exclusively, at $4 and $5. THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES AND NOTHING ELSE. Shoes We’il tell you all about good shoes---Florsheim i'The passengers, eight, were transferred to the fishing gtcamer Edith and returned to Seat- tle. The position of the Humboldt is such that only slight hopes of saving the vessel can be entertained. i Davis Heid on Murder Charge. | witness, _ PREPARING A REPLY. France and Spain Will Answer Res: ervations of Powers. Paris, Oct. 1—Having now ré- celved replies from all the powers to their joint note on the Morocean sit- uation France and Spain are at pres- ent engaged in preparing a reply ir ‘which, it is expected, the reservations made by Germany, Austria-Hungary and Italy will be met satisfactorily. The notification of Mulai Hafid ‘of his recognition as sultan of Morocco by the’ dean of the diplomatic corps at Tangier will be coaceded and no for- mal disavowal of the holy war will be exacted of him. The negotiations regarding the re- imbursement of the expenses incurred by France and Spain at Casa Blanca are proceeding amicably. Governor Hanly Exonerated. Indianapolis, Oct. 1.—The commit- tee appointed by the lower house of the special-session of the Indiana leg- islature, which has been investigat- ing, at the request of Governor Han- ly, charges made against the gov- the governor had tried to influence his vote in favor of the county option bill by offering him a position, reported to the house completely exonerating the | governor. Attendance Unusually Large. Omaha, Oct. 1.—The annual con- vention of the League of American Municipalities began its sessions here. | The attendance gives promise of be- ing the largest in the history of the ; organization. Many cities have sent their mayors and other city officials, who head delegations of from ten to fifty persons, many of whom are ac- companied by their families. I Decrease in New Cases. St. Petersburg, Oct. 1.—For the past twenty-four hours 223 new cases and ninety-three deaths from cholera have been reported by the municipal hospitals. The tolal since the begin. ning of th2 epidemic are 5, cases, 2,168 deaths and 1,651 recoveries. COVER MANY SUBJECTS. Numerous Resolutions at Irrigation Congress. Albuquerque, N. M., Oct. 1.—The second day’s session of the sixteenth National Irrigation Congress opened with the appointment of committees by President Goudy. The resolutions committee began its work at once, being deluged with res- olutions from all sections of the coun- | try. The resolutions now in the hands of the committee cover a wide range of subjects and the work of the com mittee promises to be prolonged. i The opening address was by John | Barrett, director of the International Bureau of American Republics, who Spoke on irrigation’s rapid progress through Pan-America. The chief address of the session, {however, was by D. C. Beaman of Den- ver, who spoke on “The National For- ests and the Forest Service.” Mr. Beaman’s address was an unwavering attack on the forestry service and ite ‘head, Gifford Pinchot. i National No Question as to the Superiority of CALUMET Baking Powder i 's Pare itie . Chicago, 1907, NO. 5582, REPORT of the Condition of the The First National Bank, at .Bemidji, in the State of Minnesota, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI- NESS, SEPT. 23, 1908. RESOURCES, Loans and Discount: Overdrafts, secured an, U. 8. Bonds to secure ci Bonds, securities, et Banking house, furni tures Due from National Banks (nog reserve agents | Due from State Banks and i Bankers ..... - 1688. | Due from “approved re: serve agents. .. 39,964 04 Exchang house T Notes Bank: 335.00 Fractional papcr curren- cy, nickels. and cents.,.. 2837 Lawtul Money Reserve in Bank, viz: | d Specie Legal-tender notes { Redemption fund with U. §. Treas- urer (3 per cent of circulation). ... Total - - LIABILITIES. Capital stock pai Surplus fund. tes out: National Due 10 State Han Bankers ..., Tndividual d ject 1o chy Demand deposi Time certiiicaies posit Certifie Cashier standing. Total STATE OF MINNFESOTA. |, County of Beltrami, 153 1. R. H. Sehumaker, Cashicr of the above- g’an:oil Illanlnk. d‘i‘ X\oh‘mlll_\‘ swear that the ove statement s trae 10 the 3 knowledge and | BHioibhpiibest of my L. II. ScHUMAKER, Cashier. worn to before me this 25th AL GUW, ir. W.A. GooLp. Directors. VANTS ONE CENT A WORD. Little Hope of Saving Vessel. Seattle, Wash, Oct. 1.—No at tempt has been made to float the steamer Humboldt, which went ashore joff the Vancouver island coast. It | will be necessary to lighter the vessel | before she can be pulled off the rocks. numbering thirty- HELP WANTED, WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Inquire of Mrs. H. N. Douglass, 718 Beltrami avenue. WANTED—Girl for general house- Work. Inquire at W. G. Schroed- er’s store or residence. WANTED—Chambermaid. Inquire Hotel Brinkman Omaha, Oct. 1.—Following a five {days’ legal battle Charles Edward Da- vis was bound over to the district court on the charge of murder in the | first degree for the killing of Dr. Fred- | erick Rustin Sept. 2. at $10,000, which w nished by two brot s of the defend- ent. Mrs. Abbie Rice, detained since the shooting, will be released on- 2 nominal bond for her appearance as a Bail was fixed promptly fur Court Denies an Injunction. San Francisco, Oct. 1.—Judges Ress, Morrow and Gilbert, sitting in | the United States circuit court, de- cided against the application of the Bouthern Pacific company for an in- Junction agaiust the interstate com- merce commission to prevent the put- ting into effect of the reduced rate on rough lumber shipments to San Fran- zisco from the Northwest. The de eision is therefore iz favor of the government. Longworth Talks to Students. Champaign, I, Oct. 1.—A large crowd of students of the University of Dlinois at Urbana “rah-rahed” them selves hoarse when “Nick” Long worth, as they delighted to call him spoke to them on campaign issues, using baseball similes to score hls striking points. Wild Animals and Medicine. A writer in the British Medical Jour- nal thinks that an interesting essay might be written on the addition to medical remedies made by animals. It is sald that it is to dogs we owe the knowledge of the fever abating prop- ertles of bark, while to the hippopota- mus s attributed the use of bleeding The story as told in Philemon Hol- FOR SALE. AN AN A A AN S FOR SALE—“Dirt Cheap.”—18- foot launch; 10 horsepower Gray moter; in splendid condition. Apply Pioneer. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rub_ber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—16-inch dry slab wood $1.25 per cord delivered. M. E. Smith Lumber yards. Phone 97. FOR SALE—One new six horse power Fairbank’s Morse gasoline engine. Douglass Lumber Co. FOl_{ SALE OR RENT—Two pianos. Inquire of Bemidji Music House. FOR RENT. B e o P VPRV VU UUNSIU | FOR RENT—Finely furnished large room. Inquire at Peterson’s. _— e FOR RENT—Four-room house for rent. A. Klein, MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to § p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell librarian. WANTED—To purchase ten to forty acre tract of land near City of Bemidji. Address all communi- cations to Box 501, Bemidji, Minn. lond’s translation of Pliny is as fol- lows: “The rluer-Horse hath taught physitions one deuice in that part of their profession called Surgerie, for he finding himself ouer-grosse and fat by reason -of his high feeding so contin- ually gets forth of the water to the shore, hauing spied afore where the reeds and rushes haue bin newly cut, and where he seeth the sharpest cane and best pointed hee ets his body hard on to it to pricke a certaine veine in one of his legs, and thus by letting himself bloud maketh evacuation, whereby his body, otherwise inclin- ing to diseases and maladies, is well eased of the superfluous humor, and hauing thus:done hee stoppeth the orl- fice againe with mud and so stancheth WANTED—Dressmaking. Lady’s, girl’s or boy’s clothing. James, 1210 Doud avenue. phone 362—3. Mrs. Tele- DR.KING’'S NEW DISCOVERY - Will Surely Stop That Gough. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve The Best Salve In The Worlg. Dr.King’s New LifePills == > We sell 4 4 | them hereabouts. f! and Walk=Over, ‘We’ll show you more styles than Ji the bloud and healeth the wound.” The best in the world. PO S oy - - o P