Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 15, 1908, Page 4

ATTEMPTS TO BESMIRCH PRESENT PION!ZEK OWNER. LContinued trom First Page.]. [corvd No. 12446. County of Beltrami to f” 1904 Pioneer Publishing Co. Dr. Sept. 14 To 10 M Primary election ballots it $25 ($16.95) per 1 M To 5 M Women’s ballots at $19 ($7.65) per M To 2 M Sample ballots at $20 per M To 10 M ballots at $25 ($16.95) Nov. 1 per M To 5 M Women’s ballots at $19 ($7.65) per M To Sample ballots Exeessive [Bxll sworn to by Edward Kaiser on Nov. 11, 1904. auditor, taking the acknowledgement] $250 $169.50 95 38.25 40 (disall’d) 250 169.50 95 3825 40 (disall’d) $770 $415.50 $354.50 C. O. Moon, county “BI6 BEMIDG” BALL TO BE A SPLENDID AFFAIR| Coliseum Is Being Completely Ren-1 ovated for the Great Event—High Schooi Supper. The Coliseum, under the present management, is undergoing a thor- ough cleaning preparatory to the “Big Bemidg” basketball dance which will be given there Friday evening, October 16. floor is being scraped and waxed and put into axcellent shape. Managers Heffron and Biddinger have secured the services of a five- piece orchestra and special new music will be rendered upon that occasion. It is doubtful whether any other dance this year will be furnished with as good or better music than the “Big Bemidg” ball. The managers will spare no expense in making this the event of the sea- son. An impression has gained ‘ground |« in the city that the dance is to be a public affair but this is untrue, About 300 invitations have been issued and only those who have their “bids” with them will be allowed to attend the dance. Several neatly painted cards have| been placed in the various windows of the city to remind those who have received invititions to be sure to attend. The girls of the Bemidji High School Athletic association will serve lunch on the balcony of the hall for the benefit of the dancers. The high school has an excelledt reputa- tion for serving fine suppers and it is fortnnate for those attending the ball that the girls will do so next Friday evening, A Fact About the Stage. Many of the plays that are pre- sented on the stage today depend upon exaggeration, dime-novel plots, blood-and-thunder, pistols, The large | explo- | l sions and sensational features. To some extent this kind of drama is successful because there are people who enjov it and who never atop to consider the impossibility of some of the plots. But those who enjoy a clean, natural and consistent plgy that is built around a pure heart- story without any blood curdling situations, knock-downs and drag- outs, will find a delightful treat in witnessing “The Girl and the Gawk’ at the City Opera House Oct. 19th, WILL BE RE-ELEGTED BY OVERWHELMING MAJORITY | Elias Steenerson, Here Yesterday, Pre- dicts Congressman Steenerson’s Return fo the National House. Elias Steenerson, brother of Con- gressman Halvor Steenerson, and who is postmaster of the City of Crookston, came over from Crooks- ton yesterday afternoon. Mr. Steen- erson spent several hours in the city ‘mixing” Wwith old friends and in- cidentally making new ones. He left last evening for Blackduck, near which place he owns some land. Before leaving for the north Mr. Steenerson said: . “I have no doubt whatever of the re-election of my brother Halvor as congressman from .the Ninth Con- pressional district. Although Mr. Sageng, the independent candidate is putting forth every effort to get votes he will be several thousand shy when the votes are counted after November 3. I have been over a considerable portion of the district and know whereof I speak. “Your Daily Pioneer is certainly a fine newspaper. Comparison with our dailies published in Crookston, will by no means be to the disad- ivantage of the Pioneer. You are getting outa live paper and cover northern Minnesota in a very ad- mirable manner.” Subscribe for The Pioneer. GOVERNOR JORNSON WILL SPEAK THIS ’_EVEIIIIIG. and Escorted to City Hall By Band. Governor John A. Johns;m, demo- cratic . candidate for ‘governor, will address the people of Bemidji and vicinity at the city hall tonight. The governor spoke at Cass Lake this afternoon in Bemidji on- the 8:15 G. N. train — [this evening; and he will speak in the opera house immediately after arriving here. A delegation of about fifteen Be- midji people went to Cass Lake on this noon’s train to join the Cass Lake beople in welcoming the gov- ernor to this part of the state. Governor Johnson spoke at the armofy in Duluth last night, to a . JOPN A. JOHNSON. large crowd, and -left the ‘‘Zenith City” this morning, going direct to Cass Lake, arriving there at 2:45 this afternoon. The Bemidji delegation will ac- company the governor to this city this evening, and the Bemidji band and citizens will meet the party at the depot, at 8:15 this evening. It is expected that a very large crowd will assemble in the city hall to hear the governor’s address, which- will be given as soon as possible after the arrival of the G. N. train from Cass Lake. WORK ON INTERNATIONAL FALLS DAM COMMENCING Such Is Statement Made Relative 1o Result of Special Visit of Not- ables Today. A special train, in charge of Superintendent Strachan of the MUNSING UNION SUITS For comfort try Munsing Underwear. It wears longer, fits better and costs less money than any other underwear made. Men’s Uuion Suits, $2.50 to $4.00 a Suit Women’s Union Suits, $1.00 to $3.00 a Suit Boys’ and Girls’ Union Suits, 65¢ to $1 a Suit O'LEARY & BOWSER BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA and will arrive |, Minnesbti & InternatiBial rmlWfly, and cotitaining “offislals of the Backus-Brooks Lumber company, passed - through this city at 2:20 “|o’clock this morning enroute from ‘Will Be Metat G. N. Depot at 8:15 Brainerd to International Falls. The Backus-Brooks men came from St. Paul to Brainerd over the North- ern Pacific and then securéd a spec- ial train to the “Falls.” It is believed that these officials went to International Falls to rush the commencement of work on the big power dam which is to be built across the Rainy river at that point, and which is partially completed. Authentic information from the “Falls” states that civil engineers in the employ of the Backus-Brooks Lumber company were busy yes- terday going over the old lines and also that laborers are expected to arrive there for work within the next few days, The work of build- ing the immense dam has at last begun. R Diphtheria in Nymore. B Dr. F. A. Blakeslee, county health officer of Beltrami county went to Nymore, a small village one mile southeast of this city, Tuesday after- noon and wired and padlocked all the wells owing to an epidemic of diphtheria, which he reports has broken out among the people there. In an interview yesterday after- noon, Dr. Blakeslee stated that there are now twenty-four men and seven women from Nymore in the St. Anthony’s hospital in this city sick with dyphtheria and there are a few been brought to the hospital. from each of the Nymore wells to the state bacteriologist to secure information as to which wells are to be condemned. A. E. HARRIS SUGGEEDS G. A BANG AS MANAGER Mr. Bang Retires, to Enter in Bottling Business with His Brother at Crookston. The management of the local phone Exchange company is being transferred today from C. A. Bang to A. E. Hairis, and the latter is again in charge of the nfiice.‘ The change of management has been necessitated by the resignation interest in a bottling works concern leave Bemidji immediately and assume management of his business at Crookston. Since Mr. Bang has been in Bemidji, there have been many which have been for the better, and no doubt the telephone company will continue to improve the service as the local business demands it, Frank A. Bracelin of Crookston, company, has been here making official transfer of the office from Mr. Bang to Mr. Harris. Mr. Harris was manager of the telephone office for some time prior to engaging in the laundry business in this city. He will, from now on, be the active manager for the tele- phone company, and has the best wishes of all in again assuming his old position. G. A. R. Supper. The ladies of the G. A. R. will serve supper in the I. O. O. F. hall Saturday, October 17. Supper will be served from 5:30 until 8 o’clock. During the afternoon a camp fire for the members of the G. A. R. and Circle will be held, commencing at 3 o’clock. An excellent program has been prepared. Among the speakers will be Judge C. W. Stan- ton. A number of other speakers will be present. Good music and a good time. i The money raised at these suppers is used by the ladies for relief work. The ladies have the reputation of giving good suppers and this will be no exception. Price 25¢. J. F. Hawkin’s Baby Died. Little Joseph Richard, the 2%- months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins of this city, died Tues- day night of cholera infantam or summer complaint. The remains of the little boy were accompanied this morning by Mr. and Mrs, Hawkins to Brainerd where the body will be laid to rest-in the familylot. Funeral services will be held in Brainerd. cases in the village which have not { Dr. Blakeslee sent jars of water | exchange of the Northwestern Tele- | of Mr. Bang, who has purchased an| at Crookston, and who desires to| changes in the local service, all of | district manager for the telephone ! DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJ'S Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News from Their - Localities. 2N Spaulding. George Forte and son, Allan, were visitors at Wilton Saturgay. Mrs. E. Olson left for Houpt Thursday for a few days’ visit with friends. Frank Skakal returned from the west Wednesday, after ‘an ab- sence.of two months. Miss Marie Rygg closed a suc- cessful term of school in Buzzle township Friday, and commenced teaching another term of school near Aure, Monday. Redby. Oct. 15. Miss Stella Minton went to Be- midji Saturday. . Frank Kling is erecting a new blacksmith shop. Mr. and Mrs. John Workman drove to Quiring Friday. Miss Emma Push and a party of friends from Wisconsin passed through Redby on their way to Shotley and vicinity. They will look over the country with a view to taking up claims and making there permanent home there. Miss Edna Johnson of Decorah, Iowa, spent Wednesday and Thurs- day in this village. Miss Johnson went to Shotley, and from that place she will go to her claim. She has {built a new house there and made many improvements on her claim. Clementson. Oct. 13. Phillip Passolt spent the fore part of the week here. Dr. Stuart called here Thurs- day alternoon to attend Mrs. John Olson, who was very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milier and Miss Grace Monroe were Clement- son visitors on Thursday. Messrs. Milton, Robertson and Cornigan of Spooner were here Thursday on a hunting trip, Thomas Cooley and Samuel Crookshanks departed for the border towns on the boat, ‘“Knute Nejson,” Friday Morning. Manuel Volstad, who owns a claim on the east side of the Rapid river, left Saturday for Mt. Horeb, Wis., where he will visit with his family for a while. Tenstrike. Oct. 14. Mrs, Balfour of Blackduck has moved to this village. Businesscalled S. E. Thbmpsou o Gemmell last Saturday. | Sam Marshall, the Kelliher rIumberman was here yesterday to buy or hire teams. Oma Hannah of Wilton came to Tenstrike Saturday, to attend the public school here. Rev, Davies, the Episcopal min- ister of- Bemidji, preached in Jacobson’s hall Jast night. Mr. Wallace, of Iowa, accom- panied by his sister and son, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Pemble. Mr. Bruzehius and son, Daniel, went to his farm near Rebedew, yetserday, where he will do some building. Rev. Dingham of Fort Ripley, who is visiting his son here, preached in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. The Willing Workers will give an entertainment Tuesday evening November 3, Among the attrac- tions will be announcement of the election returns. 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 been|y prepared especially for the Bemidji public schools, and with cloth back, which makes the tablet very durable. These should be purchased by all pupils. . Samaritan Meeting Thursday. A regular meeting of the Modern Samaritan lodge will be held in the I O. O. F. hall Thursday evening, October 11, All members are ur® that time. During the winter months the lodge will meet on the third Thursday of each and every month, Metropolitan Club Meeting. There will be a special meeting of the members of the Metropolitan Club of this city in the club rooms Friday evening for the purpose of electing officers to fill vacancies. All members are requested to be l}llIIIITHY NEIGHBORS |- gently requested to be present at o = Opérmd Upon Yesterday. Ai Broslg, who lives on a claim in the northern part of the county, was operated upon yesterday morn- ing by Dr. Blakeslee at the St, Anthony’s hospital in this qity. It is reported that Mr. Brosie is recov- ering rapidly. < SUIT WILL CHARGE LIBEL Haskell Preparing to Begin Action Against Hearst Kansas City, Oct. 1 —Governor Charles N. Haskell of Oklahoma has arrived here from Guthrie to consult his attorneys with reference to a suit that he says he intends .to bring against William Randolph Hearst, charging the New York editor with libel. The governor stated that he had already placed the matter in the hands of his attorneys and that the petition would be filed by them when- ever they saw fit. The suit, he said, probably would be'brought in the cir- cuit court, but just when he was un- wble to say. The case grows out of the publication of the Standard Oil story, the controversy over which led to Governor Haskell’s resignation as the treasurer of the Democratic na- tional committee. Fire Causes Half Million Loss. Blaine, Wash,, Oct. 1—The Jen- kins lumber mill plant was almost ompletely destroyed by fire. The oss is estimated at $500,000. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Oct. 14—Wheat—Dec., $1.02%; May, $1.06%@1.06%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.04%; No. 1 Northern, $1.08%; No. 2 Northern, $1.01% @1.02%; @$1.00. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, Oct. 14.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $6.00@6.75; fair to good, $5.00@5.75; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.00@5.00; veals, $3.75@6.00. Hogs—$5.00@5.65. Sheep—Welhers, $4.00@4.10; yearlings, $4.00@4.25; spring lambs, $4.50@4.75. Duluth Wheat and Flax, Duluth, Oct. 14—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.04%; No. 1 Northern, $1.04; No. 2 Northern, $1.62; Dec., $1.02; May, $1.06; Oct., No. 3 Northern, 96c {TO WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—First class dining-room girl at Merchant’s hotel. FOR SALE. < FOR SALE—Lots 18 and 19 Blk. 1 original townsite.- These are good residence lots on Beltrami avenue, one block from the Central high school building. Price $550. Inquire of W. P. Welch, Miles Block. FOR SALE—I span horses heavy and light harness, wagon, sleigh two-seated canopy-top buggy, also runners for buggy. T. ]. Andrews. Corner Irving avenue and 14th street. 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. | l FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Mondern conveniences. Prices reasonable. Inquire 515 Bemidji avenue. FOR RENT—Furnished house, 514 America avenue. Apply at Peoples Meat Market. RENT—Furnished rooms, heated. With or without board. 1121 Bemidji avenue. FOR RENT—Neatly furnisked front room. Apply to 504 Minnesota avenue. FOR RENT—Four-room 1235 Dewey avenue. Klein. FOR RENT—Finely furnished large room. Inquire at Peterson’s. i house at Inquire A. $1.03%; Nov., $1.03%. Flax—To ar- rive and on track, $1.22%; Oct., $1.- 213%%; Nov., $1.213%; Dec., $1.20%%; May, $1.24% Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Oct. $1.01; May, $1.03% @1.04; July, 99%c. Corn—Oct., 78%c; Dec., 63% @833%c; May, 63%c; July, 62l%c. Oats—Dec., 481, @48%c; May, 50%@50%c; July, 46c. Pork—Oct., $13.70; Dec., $13.80; Jan., $15.30; May, $15.17%. Butter— Creameries, 20% @27%c; dairies, 18% @24c. Eggs—23c. Poultry—Turkeys, 17c; chickens, 11@11%ec; springs, 113ec. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, Oct. 14.—Cattle—Beeves, $2.40@7.49; Texans, $3.25@4.70; West- ern steers, $3.10@5.70; stockers and feeders, $2.60@4.50; cows and heifers, Hogs $1.60@5.30: calves, $6.00@8.50. —Light, $5.25(25.80; mixed, $5.40@ 6.05; heavy, $5.40@6.10; rough, ¢ @5.60; good to ¢ Y @6.10; pigs, $3.00@5.10. Sheep, $2. @4.50; yearlings, $4.30@4.90; lambs, $4.00 6.00. Articles of Incorporation. of Northern Grocery Comp.ny 3 et T s amont 1onhe pur forming a corporation under the General | Laws of the State of Minnesota. LE 1. The iame of the corporation shall be: NORTHERN GROCERY COMBANY . The | s of said ‘corpo- uring, purchas- img and selling of all kinds of merchandise: the purchasing, selling, and handling of ali kinds of merchandise oh commission, the re- ceiving, storing and shipping of all kinds of m:i‘? lLandise and property, sincss of said cor- . Beltrami County, Fhnesota. ARTICLE IT. The period of duration of this corporation shall commence the Jnd, day of ‘November Mnru‘ ears. ARTICLE IIT. The following are the names and places of residence of the ineorporators: Thomus J. Burke, Dfinlnth ]Mlnficlso(s William H: Uleary, rainerd nnesota, FEd. N. Ebert, Brainerd, d, Minmesota, The management of the business of said corporation shall be vested in a board of directors, which board of directors shall con- | sist of three members until the annual elec- | tion herein named, and shall thereafter con- sistof five members. The names and ad- dresses of the members of said board of di- yectors. until such annual election, are as follows: Thomas T. Burke, Duluth, Minnesota. Wil- | liam H. Cleary, Brainerd, Minnesota, and Ed. | | N, Ebert, Brainerd, Minnesota. The annual medting for the clection of directors and other officers of said corpora- | tlon shall be held at the office of the treasurer in the City of Bomldil on the sceond Tuesday in July at two o'clock ART! CLF Y The capital stock of said corporation shall be Fifty Thousand dollars, divided into five hundred shares of ohe hundred dollars var value each, and '»lmll b% %B{d in in full. The sum of TWoRtS-AY6 Thousand dollars is the highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the said corporation shall at any time be subjec ‘Excouted ab Brainerd, Minnesots, this th day of October 1908, Thomas J. Burke. (Seal.) William H. Cleary, (Seal.) Ed.N. Ebert, (Seal. In the presence of: A. D. Polk, &. Swanson. State of Minnesota | Counly ot Crow Win, On this 9th day of chber 1903, before me. 2 notary publicin and for Grow Wing County, Minnesota. personally appeared ThomasJ. Burke, William H. cleary, and Ed. N, Ebert to me personally known to be the persons described in, and who executed, the forego- ing instrument, and acknowledged that they executed the slg’lafis \‘l;helr free act and deed. Nocnry Publla ng County. Minnesota- My Commlsslon Xpires I'eb. 1st 1915, state of Minnesota, Department of state. I hereby cer- tify that the within instrument was filed for record in this office on the 10th day of Octo- ber, A. D. 1908. at 9 o'cloc! and was duly reclorded in Book Q3 of Incorporations present. > J. L. George, President. Dennis Bowe, who lives on a claim near Kelliher, spent yesterday secur- ing supplies and visiting with rela- tives in this city, returning to his claim on the evening train. : e e S on page 463. Julius A, Schmahl, Secretary of State. Office of Register of Deeds. o sartiry th‘:n the within inst; ereby certify e within inst yas Hled o this o Fe i day of October, A. D. 1908, at 10 o'cloc! kAM and was duly remrded in' Book 3 of Miscel~ laneous, on page 3 o Reistar ot Deeds, - LTI [SEAL.] 14. — Wheat—Dec., shall continug for the period of | TICLE IV, i LOST and FOUND AN~ AN A NN NN NSNS LOST:—Between J. Essler’s and Armstrong’s cafe lady’s gold brooch set with nine pearls. Finder please leave at this office. LOST—White silk shawl, with blue flower. Finder leave at Pioneer office. 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. Ghe PICNEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40¢ per Month Fig