Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 7, 1908, Page 4

THE NATIONAL OPERA C0. IN “ERMINIE” TONIGHT. The famous comic opera success, [one considers the sterling musica] ““The Two Thieves” (Erminie) will be |and literary ability of that era in presented at the Citv opera house by | comparison to the present day efforts. the National Opera company on| Messrs. Sheely and Huntington Oct. 7th. This delightful composi- | have provided elaborate scenery tion has stood the test of time and|which together with the modern is as popular today in the hearts of [light effécts and costumes form a opera lovers as it was two decades|back ground for this illustrious i Adah Heyman with National Opera Co., City Opera House Tonight. ago, when the new famous operaIcomic opera thatis seldom if ever singers, Pauline Hall, Francis Wil-|equaled. To add noveltyand charm son, etc., first gained the celebrity |[to the performance some pretty that has since made them rezowned | dances and song hits from the later stars. It is the operas of this classlsuccesses are introduced. The sale that endure while the latter day pro-; of seats is now on at the City drug VIGLATERS OF GAME LAWS ARRESTED AT “RAPIDS” Game Warden Jesse Harry Makes Three Arrests.—Wright and Perrington Found Guilty. Grand Rapids, Oct 7.—(Special to Pioneer.)—William B. Perrington, William Anderson and Charles Wright were arraigned Monday | afternoon on’ charges of having moose meat in their possession. Perrington pleaded not guilty but later withdrew -his first plea and entered one of guilty. He was given a severe fine, which, with the costs, amounted to $78.70. The State Game & Fish Commission hoids another charge against him which will be prosecuted unless Perring-|{ ton returns the head which he has hid somewhere in the woods. It'is reported that the head is an ex- cellent specimen of the antlered king. Anderson and wright pleaded not guilty. A jury was selected for Anderson and the evidence presented after which the jury retired, stav»' ing out only one hour and return- ing a verdict of guilty. Anderson was fined $50 and costs, amounting to $75. Wright’s case was continued until the 16th inst, owing to the fact that the district court opens here this morning. Perrington killed the moose last Friday during the absence of Game Warden Jesse Harry and evidently thought that-he would dispose of the meat during his absence. Mr. Harry returned Saturday and was told what had taken place. Wardens Harry and Seamans immediately began a search and recovered about duction have a popularity of a sea-|store. Already there is much in son or two and then are discarded, |terest shown by our public in this and there is a reason for this, when | production. REPORT OF BELTRAMI CO. SCHOOLS. [Coneinued from First Page] DISBURSEMENTS. Pald for teachers wages and board 18280 37 $205%0 00 Pald for fui1and school supplies. . 407841 273 41 Paid for repairs and improving ground 150523 5013 99 Paid for new school houses and sites 39345 6200 02 Paid for bonds and inter, 20938 1794 10 Paid for library books 1545 2614 Paid for text book 1150 01 925 42 Pald for apparatus 496 64813 Pald for transportation of pupils. 450 79 42 Paid for all other purposes 454311 6100 41 Cash on hand at end of year. 33466 8 30591 46 L e 875340 22 $84035 40 Total number of school districts. L8 Number of visits made during year. . e 119 Number of third grade certificates granted under Sec. 138 Rev. Laws. 190 .28 Number of districts where less than 10 were enrolled. : 8 Number of districts more than 10, but less than 20, .10 1 8 Number of school officers’ meetings during year Number of officers present at all such meetings.. Independent Candidate for County Com- | campaign for the office of commis- missioner. | sioner from his district. 0. S, Huset, who has been resid-| ing on section 32, Town of Frohn, has announced himself as an inde-| pendent candidate for cbunty com- missioner of the Fifth Commissioner district. | will have complete charge of the tin Mr. Huset is one of the earliest|shop in connection with Mr. Luding- settlers in the county, having filed | ton’s hardware store. on his present homestead in the year; Mr. Ludington solicits the public 1893. He is one of the heaviest|for this class of work, guaranteeing taxpavers of the Town of Frohn and | them first-class workmanship and is interested in the welfare of the | Prompt services. county. i _ Mr. Huset understands the value of lands and timber, is a practical farmer and claims to know the needs of his district. He has been elected assessor of the Town of Frohn and has had considerable experience in the building of roads in his home Tin and Repair Shop. J. A. Ludington, the popular Third street hardware man, has secured the services ot George Saver, who School Tablets. The Pioneer has prepared a special school tablet of the uniform size, 6x9, which we will retail at 5 cents per tablet. This tablet has beén prepared especially for the Bemidji public schools, and with cloth back, town. which makes the tablet very durable. Mr. Huset is having a petition| These should be purchased by all circulated and will make an active | pupils. Fownr I There is just as much difference between good flour and poor flour as there is between good V’ bread and poor bread—but it isn't so easily grade of wheat, maybe several kinds of wheat, none And these proportions vary all through the sack, and betweén different flour cost more than the more expensive high grade, when made milled from it produced more loaves of a little more for Occident Special Patent crusts in the bread box either, Occident is not satisfied with your first baking. Insist seen. = V high grade—there is bound to be too little of some sacks—so that one batch of bread is good and the next bad. ~ into bread. better bread than any other flour made. Flour and you bake bread at a little less per V the most economical flour made. Ask your on this label. 200 pounds of the meat which had been salted down by Perrington’s friends. By a clever coup, Messrs. Harry and Seamans arrested the three men named above, resulting in the two convictions and the probable ore to follow. Wardens Harry and Sea- mans have done excellent work for the State Game and Fish commis- sion since their appointment last year and have greatly increased the pot-hunters’ respect for the law in this vicinity. Republican County Committee. The republican county com-| mittee for Beltrami county lLas| been organized, and the following is the personnel of the organiza- tion at the present time: G, E. Carson, chairman, Be- midji; Graham M. Torrance, secre. tary and treasurer, Bemidji; with members as follows: Alaska, Richard Oberg Battle, 8. Dahlgaard Buzzle, Iver Brunn Bemidji, Christ Hagen Blackduck, Charles S. Carter Baudette, John Stern Benville. A. G. Stenmon Birch, H. M, Alsop Blackduck Vil., E, L. Oberg Baudette Vil., i". E. johnson Bemidji, 1st ward, John Goodman Bemidji, 2nd ward, G. W. Campbell Bemidji, 3rd ward, . Crouch i Bemidji, 4th ward, George W. Rhea Chilgren, Richard Olson Cormant. George Nesset Durand, 0.J. La Qua. Eckles, H. C. Wood Eland, O. Lundburg Frohn, F. A. Eicksted Funkley Vil., Matt Fisher Grant Valley. Charles Schroeder Gudrid, Ole Ulementson Hamre, B. W. Edwin Hornet, Uharles Angell Hagali, Knute Strand Jones, Magnus Hanson Keating Precinet, J. E. Keating Kelliher Vil., Wm. Letnon ammers, Anidrew Larson Lee, A. E. Peterson Liberty, Iver Myhre Lakewood, Peter Holt Langor, Charles 0. Boe =) Maple Ridge, Henry Helgeson Minnie, Halvor Byklan Moose Lake, Iver Faltness Nymore, O. J. Tagley Northern, F. E. Anderson Nebish, G. M.Watson Port Hope, James Misner 1 Wallin ohn Lind al G. Morrison, Jr. Redby Precinct, W. D. Carter Steenerson, S. Swwenson Shotley. Ben Anderson Spooner, Ed Farder Spruce Grove, Rasmus Orhein Summit, Charles Sherberg Scandia, George O. Grovum Spooner Twp.. C. W. Strand Tenstrike, S. . Thompson Turtle River, O. N. Brondby Turtle River, Vil., Nels Otterstad Taylor, 8. S. Cari Turtle Lake, Walter Neudick Wabanaca, i K Bliven Christian Endeavor Meeting. The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian Church held a| business meeting last evening after which a farewell party was given in honor of Miss Chloe Beere of this city who is going to Numa, Iowa. The evening was spent with music and games and a beautiful gold Christian Endeavor pin was present- ed to Miss Beere in token of the esteem of her friends. Miss Nellie | Knott, president of the society, presented the pin and made the following speech: “Our Christian Endeavor society has always stood for temperance, nevertheless about a year ago the association took up with Beere, and have clung to Beere ever since, with most satisfastory results; and to- Poor flour costs a little less because it is made of a lower important element or too much of another. Half the bad isn’t eaten—That means waste—It makes cheap, poor Our tests and experiments with the best hard wheat ?roved that flour properly But it costs more to produce. So we charge loaf, The family won't leave any dried grocer for your money back if you are with this slight token of our regard.” i yvisiliug delegates to the convention. McDougald, Martin Akre Ithe I, O. O. F. hall Thursday hight wé meet together to bid a very reluctant farewell to Beere. “Although we deeply regret losing one who has prove herself so helpful, we known that she will transfer her helpfulness to another place, and -there will continue to helpusin our commonwork. In order that out of sight we may not be out of mind, we present her Cass Lake Republicans Active. Cass Lake Oct. 7.—(Special to Pioneer.)—The Rebublican Club of this place is making elaborate Ppreparations for a republican rally next. Thursday evening, when Congressman Lindburgh, Senator Gunn, P. H. McGarry and T. M. Ferguson open their campaign in Cass Lake, The Unique theater has been engaged and all the politicians will deliver their opening ad- dresses for the fall campaign. The Republican Club has also made arrangements with Jacob Jacobson, republican candidate for governor, tor an address Tater on in the campaign, Dance at Coliseum, Oct. 16. A grand ball will be given at the Coliseum on the evening of Friday, October 16, under the management | of the “Big Bemidg” basketball boys. A basketball convention will be held in the city on the 16 and the ball will be given in honor of the| The dance will be a public affair and tickets will be on sale in a very few days. All who can should attend this dance and assist the boys in defraying the expenses of main- taining the basketball team. HAROLD MITGHELL WON | FIRST OF THE SERIES| Defeated Clio Boyer Last Evening.— Second of Series of Races Tomor- row Evening. In anexciting race at the Coliseum skating rink in this city last evening, Harold Mitchell won the first of the series of three one-mile races for a purse of $25, defeating Clio Boyer by one-quarter of a lap. Mitchell fell twice in the early part of the race thus allowing Boyer to secure a good lead, which he! maintained until the twentieth lap when Mitchell gradually closed up | the gap and passed Boyer on the twenty-third, finally winning by one-quarter of a lap. Boyer was slightly stiff from the effects of the recent football game! with Grand Rapids but expects to bein better condition for Thurs- day evening when the second race will be pulled off, the finals being set for Friday evening. The next two races are bound to be close as both boys will be in better form. Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of this week will be the last ones for roller skating until next spring as the management will have the floor ground down and pre- pared for basketball and for dancing during the winter. M. B. A. Meeting Thursday Night. A regular meeting of the Mod- ern Brotherhood will be held in evening, October 8. All members are requested to be present, After the regular work lunch will be served and dancing in- dulged in, During the winter months the lodge will meet on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month, Real Estate Taxes Due. Those who paid one half of their real estate taxes before May 31 will be required to pay the balance | on or before October 31, to avoid the 10 per cent peralty which attaches after that date. This provision of the law does not apply to payments of taxes where the first half was neglected and not paid before June 1. For Sale. A stock of dry goods must be sold. Will go at low price. Also some second-hand furniture. A. E. Gennow, proprietor. Nye Building, Nymore. : . GIVEN GENERAL PRAISE. Union' Printers’ Exhibit at Tuberculo- | sis Congress. ‘Washington, Oct. 7.—At the Inter- national Tuberculosis Congress the ex- hibit of the International Typogxpph- ical union from the Printers’ home at Colorado Springs, Colo., has attracted much attention .and received .great ! in Indiana and Ohio. ) praise from visitiiig delegatés and the medical fraternity in general. Dr. Livingston Farrand of New York, executive “secretary of the Natignal Assoclatiofi for the Prevention of ®u- berculosis, has asked Superintendent Charles Deacon to present the model tent of the printers’ exhibit to his as- sociation, so that it may be added to the traveling exhibit shown by the national association in the various cit- jes of the country in connection with {llustrated lectures designed to edu- cate the people to the necessity of en- gaging in a crusade against tuberculo- sis. He explained that the tent was one of the best constructed he had ever seen. The International Typographical un- ion has been engaged in the work of caring for its invalid, sick and aged members for many years. For the past ten years especial attention has been given to the treatment of pa- ients afflicted with tuberculosis. The tent treatment has proved the most valuable. Plenty of fresh air, sun- shine, fresh eggs and milk has been the method and during the past year over 50 per cent of {hose going to the sanatorium in the first stage of tuber- culosis have been cured and dis- charged, able to do their duties in the business world. SUMMON SPEAKERS - OF NATIONAL REPUTE Democrats Plan Vigorous Fight in the Middle West. Chicago, Oct. 7.—All the forces that | the Democratic national committee can summon will be brought into ac- tion within the next two weeks to make a fight for the Democratic cause National Chair- man Mack and W. J. Bryan will confer on the situation in those states and dates for Mr. Bryah to speak in Indi ana and Ohio will be arranged. It is further planned to send speakers of national prominence, incliding Gov- ernor Johnson of Minnesota, into the Middle Wost to aid in the final fight for Mr. Bryan. Mr. Mack said: “While we are planning this vigor- ous fight in the Middle West there ‘will be no let up to the efforts we are making to bring New York into the Democratic column, though many of the national committeemen have as- sured me that we can win without the Empire state.” The national committee hopes to have Mr. Bryan speak twice in Indi- ana and Ohjo. Bourke Cockran of New York, (Governor Swanson of Vir- ginia, Hoke Smith of Georgia and Con- gressman John Sharp Williams will lend their efforts in the Middle West campaign. MUCH DAMAGE RESULTS. Typhoon Rages Over Wide Area in the Philippines. E Manila, Oct. 7.—Restored communi- cation with the northern part of the island of Luzon discloses the fact that the typhoon which raged in this har- bor last Sunday extended over a wide area and did considerable damage. The artillery barracks at Stotsenburg were destroyed by the storm and the trcops are now camping in tents. The cavalry barracks also were badly dam- aged and the total loss at the post is estimated at $36,000. ’ The schooners Lucia and Soledad were wrecked on the coast of Min- dora during the storm on Sept. 27 and all the passengers and crew of the Soledad but one were drowned. Cap- tain J. C. Heinschien and nine mem- bers of the crew of the ILusia also ‘were drowned. Belated reports from all sections show that the storm which reached here on Sunday began on Sept. 23 and did damage throughout the area af- fected amounting to several hundred thousand dollars. HAS NOTHING MORE TO SAY Judge Parker Refers to His Attack on Roosevelt. Baltimore, Oct. 7.—“Well, it was coming to Roosevelt,” said ex-Judge Alton B. Parker, “and I gave it to him. Now let him reply.” Judge Parker referred to his attack on the president made in his speech here when he accused the president of having been tied up with E. H. Harri- man and Standard Oil interests in the campaign of 1904, when he (Parker) was the Democratic candidate fos president. “What I had to say about the pres- ident I said in my speech,” he de- clared, “and I do not know that I care to add to it just now. I stand by it all. Let him come back if he wants to. I gave the facts and they speak for themselves.” Mr. Taft at St. Louis. St. Louis, Oct. 7.—William H. Taft arrived here shortly after noon to finish up his campaigning in Missouri. He became immediately the center of a rapid fire schedule, which took up every minute of his time until the din- ner hour and then he plunged into the gayeties incident to the annual appear- ance of the Veiled Prophet in this city, Bryan Favors Pensions. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 6.—In an inter view given out by William J. Bryar he denies, as has been alleged, that he ever made a speech or wrote ar editorial against the granting of pen. sions to soldiers. On the contrary, he declares that all of his platforms have endorsed pensions and that he favors 2 liberal pension policy. Strikers Accept Company’s Terms. Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 6.—After de- nouncing the leaders of the strike roundly at a mass meeting here, J. H. McVety and Bell Hardy coming in for a scoring, the Canadian Pacific rail- road mechénics on strike accepted the terms of surrender offered by the rail- road, which is a complete victory for the company. CASTRO SAID TO “BESERIOUSLY ILL Holland- Has Official News to That Effect. PROMISE MORAL SUPPORT European Powers Approached by The Netherlands With a Suggestion of Combined Action Against Venezu- ela, but Not One Is Willing Actively to Participate in a Blockade—Eco- nomic Reprisals Now Probable. The Hague, Oct. 7.—The Nether- lands government has been notified by the governor of Curacao that the sec- ond Netherlands note had been pre- ezuelan minister of foreign affairs. The governor adds that he has re- ceived official advices from €aracas, dated Sept. 26, to the effect that Pres- ident Castro was seriously ill and thiit the administration of Venezuela prob- ably would have tc be handed over again to Vicente Gomesz, vice presi- dent of the republic. The council of ministers has the new situation thus created under con- sideration. It seams that The Nether- lands recently approached the Kuro- pean powers and suggested combined action agalnst Venezuela, but althcugh { they all consented to give their moral | support not one of them was willing actively to participate in a blockade. The Netherlands hesitated to under- toke single handed a blockade of the Venezuelan coast in view of the fact that a similar action by Great Britain, Germany and lialy in combination practically failed of result. Official opinlon seems inclined rather to eco- nomic reprisals, such as annulling the cao into Venezuela. This would allow the Venezuelan revolutionaries to ob- tain weapons. If The Netherlands shut its eyes to the activities of the revolutionists in Curacao this island ‘would become the certer of President Castro’s enemies. MANY DELEGATES WFA‘RESENT International Tax Association Meets at Toronto. Toronto, Ont., Oct. 7.—The Interna- tional Tax association met here for the first time under its new name. Last year it was known as the nation- al association. On the invitation of | Premier Sir James Whitney the meet- ings were held in the parliament build- ings. | The objects of the association as outlined in the constitution to be adopted at this meeting are: To formulate and announce through | the dellberately expressed opinion of an international conference the best administrative experience available for the correct guidance of public opin- fon and legislative and administrative action on all questions pertaining to state and local taxation and to inter- state and international comity in tax- ation. Delegates from thirty-three states of the United States and five Canadian i provinces and presidents of several universities are present. ROBBERS SECURE $2,300. { Bank at Danube, Minn.,, Looted by Burglars. Olivia, Minn, Oct. 7.—The State bank of Danube was burglarized and $2,300 in cash was taken. The safe | door was blown through the plate glass into the street. Rev. Reed was coming from the depot, after meet- ing the morning passenger train. He passed the bank and saw a light and imen working. Thinking it was his friends he whistled and was answered by a pistol shot, which woke the tovn, No one dared to make a fight. The robbers escaped in the darkness. i s i MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat, Minneapolis, Oct. 6.—Wheat—Dac., | $1.00 1.003%; May, $1.043%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.03%; No. 1 Northern, $1.021¢; No. 2 Northern, | $1.00% @1.00%; No. 3 Northern, 95@ ; 99c. | St. Paul Union Stock Yards. ! St. Paul, Oct. 6.—Cattle—Good to | choice steers, $6.00@6.75; falr to good, $5.00@6.75; good to choice cows and i heifers, $4.00@5.00; veals, $2.75@ 6.00. | Hogs—$5.75@6.35. Sheep—Wethers, i | $4.00@4.15; yearlings, spring lambs, $5.00@5.75. $4.00G4.25; Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Oct. 6.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.0214; No. 1 Northern, $1.01%; No. 2 Northern, 99%c; Dec., $1.00%; May, $1.04%; Oct., $1.00%; Nov., $1.01%. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.21 231;: Nov,, $1.23%; Dec., $1.22; $1.27. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, Qct. 6.—Cattle—Beeves, $2.50@7.40; Texans, $3.35@4.80; West- ern steers, $3.20@5.80; stockers and feeders, $1.60@5.46; cows and heifers, $2.6024.65; calves, $5.75@8.00. Hogs —Light, $5.90@6.70; mixed, $6.00@ 6.85; heavy, $6.10@6.90; rough, $6.10 @6.30; good to choice heavy, $6.55 @6.65; pigs, $3.25@5.60. Sheep, $2.50 @4.50; yearlings, $4.50@5.10; lambs, $4.25@8.50. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Oct. 6. — Wheat—Oct., 97%c; Dec., 9814 @Y3%c; May, $1.- 01%; July, 95%c. Corn—Cct., T3%c; Dec., 64% @643c; May, G44c; July, 643 @63%c. Oats—Dec., 48% @18%ao; May, 50%c; July, 46%c. Pork—Oct., $13.70;, Dec., $13.90; Jan., $15.75@ 16.77%; May, $15.62%. Butter—Cream- eries, 20% @27%c; dairies, 181 @24c. Eggs—22c. Poultry—Turkeys, 18c; chickens, 1114¢; springs, 1dc. sented to Jose de Jesus Paul, the Ven- | prohibition to export arms from Cura- | will not mince words NOT MapE gy THE TRUST, R0 N poll \%';Er BANG vgwl’!“ co, CALUMET BakingPowder must give you satisfaction. It must prove that it is the equal in every way —and superior in some—to all other baking powders, or you must have your money back. You cannot set your standard of quality too high to suit us. Insist on Calumet 2znd don’t let your grocer give you a Substitute. Received Highest Award World’s Pure Food Exposition WARTS |ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Good wages. Inquire at Berman’s Emporium. WANTED—Good gitl housework. avenue. for general Apply 920 Beltrami informed economic thought and ripest | W ANTED—Man to work in store. Inquire at Peterson’s. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—One new six horse power Fairbank’s Morse gasoline engine. Douglass Lumber Co. FOR SALE—Good two seat buggy, | also gentlemen’s saddle. Inquire 907 Beltrami avenue. FOR SALE OR RENT—Two pianos. Inquire of Bemidji Music House. FOR SALE—Household goods. 909 Mississippi avenue. FOR RENT. TO RENT—Furnished rooms, heated. ~With or without board. 1121 Bemidji avenue. LOST and FOUND LOST-—Pair of glasses on school grounds. Finder please leave at Mrs. Henrionnet’s millinery store. MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 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 WANTED—Washing and ironing. Work to be done at home. Mrs. W. A. Millenburg. 1301 Irving avenue. Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR GCBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. 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