Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 6, 1908, Page 4

f make this their home. Incomplete Election Returns from l}éltrafiii County. - SIS = B o] B NEENENE 8l 5 BIRIEIZII 8 B8 [l Pl I2IEE I o | B a1k 4 2 Slol o8l = s EfR B Liainl LB EEE 558 SESlBE | 8 5| [slE1(5e| Sl8[5 815 ule 22,2\ 2| 8| 2l 5|51 o[BS 35 5 5 5 el 212 5 IR I5] < 12 8l 5| 5 =€l BB R E R R B R e e R R R e s B B iAo ' aldial a5 ElaEisiEal</zk R s A la| 2 K12 SlzIS AlIEIEE & AR S S R S Presidental Electors I O T ) 1o, TR 1 LU0 Taft . 36 113(108] 16'62 13392162 14 37'40(17]86 15(28.18112131 23] 4014130'40'27 34| 42(28 21 80116 11/24] 2 20110120011 (13{181743] 7 68)....| 1033 5| 3| 6/18: 912/ 6[14[13| 7|11 8 7| 2| 9| 71015 1117 4; 2018]:". 12210l 7|..| 51" 6] 8] 1| o] 4 88| 4 1| 3. F e i ) - 310,121 2 1. 19| 2] 12 8 14 15| 5/ii| 6| 2. 10/ 75| 31410 H 5 513014 8 of 1216 John'A. Johnso 9 13 15/12 11 1287 Geo. D. faggard. 2. |- Beecher Moore 4| 10| 71 W. Allen 1 1)) 1)..] Lieutenant Gove: 03| 15 lo8'15112! 6 u A. O. Eberhart 2] 8 1.7, Reiter 29| § 911G, 4 MR T.T. Ander. 5 2| MERIESD § 1l 2f 1 8/ 1 R, B, Higbe 3 1 0] 1] | - 1. 1) 1 Railroad and C.E. Elmau 76 9| 124116) 4| 8 7'26 9lo1'26l24 414 of1qf 7/15).. Ira B. Mills 80/ 19 2211) 8 4 24| 8192914 48| oltslialsa|- Robert Me: | 15 5 31| 31 66175 5 1] 6| 6| 2[ - P, Biore LI 4’2/ 3. || 8o 7| ofs3 17| 45 2l 4., 8 8 1] 4 ["SER O e 10! 6ol 30/105( § 7 712l 410 3o eolralirasl 7114 §l2ol o . F. Wright. 9] 66! 361105 2] 1 4i11] 8|1 C. W. Stanton 1581173) 56| 23| 241238 18,25] 5(30/24148)15[27 44/40 0(17 12 0| §1'5{1018(00{5 o0/ 80 o Stcegerse 113 2’ 22lisl 82 1ol sl3sl30l10 1. 25) 5| alvor Steen 21/78'15 528) 813 6 olioli6loslizlur| 5(1762] T By 210 Talid g 4113/ 52| 2/ 29li2 4 68/ 9| 8 5 W ) 241 6| ) 5363 LERERARRERE i) 3..| 1] 3[.] 2| 4| 03] 9 128 169 137 116, ..137 28 17115 31127| 8321014416138 38 43147 18 23 32| 23 o6/ 2171221 507G Fore: 17) 7, 43, 32 25 1 7n 5‘35..44sssx15we|4 ERE R T egister of Decds f J.0. Iarris 0 110; 24 161,20145(41|1846118121 26 16119 29112 5139123135(18/38121 33130 19,17 31 19152/14|14!87111(2{24 101 16]12]0]11]16{22] 1838 85| 59 44/ 7[2 17] 8119117 3131/ 5 13| 1,5%3732010 94o|1527 411 91513 21(11(13| 1) 2| 3| 8[10] 4f 5{11| 796] A B. Hazen.. L2 106 20149128,24160120(51 25 27110 23130 7140/27|43(24la7le1 253 318 19le0i16(17123) 8119115(22) cflTIn;nm.x:ll‘-‘df(u . 3 131 5013 9121562 8 9| 205l 12/ 5[ 113 20k 0|7 2zs| Slurt 3| '3 51°8| ol 1ie] sor unty Attorney e Chester MeKusick 118 6l41126]113817131'28 26118 2119] 2116 1134/23/5142 s0l57 136 2723174 7120 191 9141 7" Russoll.. 4 0]16/24120(25{ 5[21/4| 3] 1.13]17| 7(30/20(25( 611119 12[ 7 29| 3| 2.3816(16| 7| 3|5 114| 3| 7 8[1148 County Superintendent | | W. B, Stewart. . 129:331251...| 1638 25124117 31/201 4128]. 436/16]33!40 33l33 34121 124[75113118.26) si1513/28l15 ol221709 Vira M. Cameron el el 7| 24l oftefa4f20i5{1di20 1733 1]"9| "8:28110(14]"3| 4| 4| 7|"7| 2[e0]16] o70) Commissioner 2nd D |_ Heiic Clementson . . 2 1 . 125 111! 5 12| | 390 | 217| 9| [17leg John Gilstad 111 38| 120 8| 403 13| [13lao] o111 [1f7 0. B. Olson 17 1 | 136140 38| |47 |7} 2 |1 qf Commissioner Charles Durand 14 21 ol o2 [ 9 . Viego Peterson. . 5 15| | |21 |7 19) 15| Commis ioner sth Dist. A. W. Danal) ol 14 [ 843 14 o | O. 8. Huse! 2 9 ‘23] 102 m 13 ——————————————————————————————eee e e e——————————————————————————————— DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S Write the News from Their Localities. Puposxy. Willie Anderson made a trip to Bemidji Saturday. Miss Lillie Gustafson friends in BemidjP Saturday. visited | men. were Bemidji visitors Saturday. next Sunday. callers Saturday. Rev. Barret and family arrived|tively of Ed Farder of this town, Wednesday evening and expect to|arrived here Wednesday for a|spent by all. jshort visit with their son and| | l | Clementson. Misses Oiga and Lillian Iver- son, accompanied by Nels Shea, Helic Clementson left for the|a boy, last Wednesday. woods Thursday, with a crew of went to International Falls Tues- Mr. Laqua and daughter, Haze],‘day, where the ladies will make final proof on their homesteads, Sunday School every Sunday at] Mrs. Franklin 2 p. m. Church services at 3 o’clock | Baudette Friday morning, where |she will remain for a few days Miss Evelyn Miller of Beuna Vista | Visiiing friends. and Miss Ella Halladey were Bemidji{ Mr. Farder and son Olof of Oslo, father and brother respec- Mr. A. Walker recently purchased ! brother, the residence of O. J. Lagua and GBUNTRY NE'GHB"RS {?](;Yed his family to the bank build- Wilton. Nov. 3. Miss Mary Nuttie The Ladies Aid Society gave their auction supper last Saturday evening i which was 1argely attended. Miss Anna Bowers, who is teach- ing school near Lynx spent Satur- departed for|day and Sunday at home. misfortune to fall on on a stick and and_ her |injure himself so badly that a phy- drother, Jack, went tojCass Lake {sician had to be called. ) on Wednesday. where Miss Nattie Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox and son, Harry, returned last Thursday from Live Correspondents of the Pioneer | Emerado, North Dakota, where they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Omst ot Long will make final proof on her home- | Prairie, who have been spending a stead. She was accompanied by | couple of weeks with relatives, left Alfred Roberts, who will act as|for their home last Saturday. her wttness to the proof. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Melby ex- pect to move to Bemidji this coming week where they will make their J. H. Grant made a business mp‘future home., Their friends regret to Bemidji last Monday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Duffy Dahl, to see them go. Miss Dous Ernst was pleasantly surprised last Thursday by her teacher, Miss. Laura Nykriem and her schoolmates, the occasion being her twelfth birthday. More ““Municipal Mix.” Charles D. Fisk, clerk of the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helf lett for municipal court of this city, served Island Lake last Friday where Mr. Helf has taken a homestead. The Ha'owe’en Dance given last Saturday night was largely attended = and a most enjoyable time was|£OF the salaries of the clerk and of a written demand this morning on City Clerk Maloy for his signature on, and delivery of, the city warrants the judge of the municipal court for Little Ferdinand Dahl had the|the month of October, which were allowed last Monday evening at a FRIDAY NOV. 6 Rushing Business the past Few Weeks leaves lots of odd size garments in our stock, many of which we are unable, on account of slow factory de- liveries, to size up on this season. these old garments on our shelves---going to sell them Friday and Saturday. Boys’ Sweaters I lot of boys’ wool sweaters. ranging in price from 75¢ to $1.50. Take your choice at 25 per cent discount Men’s Underwear 1 lot of men’s fine natural wool shirts and drawers, extra good $1.00 garments, each........................ I lot men’s odd shirts and drawers 25 per cent discount Two Bargains in the Linen Department 1 lot unbleached table damask, a yard...........290 1" lot bleached r ash, a Vard .o s s v s 7(3 Children’s Wool Hose 1 lot children’s 50cheav wool hose, a pair.......¥.39c Men’s Shirts I lot men’s shirts, our regular price from $100 to -$1.50, to close, each..... Boys’ Caps I lot boys’ 50c and 65¢ caps, choice............... Girl’s Union Suits 65c union suits, hit or grey, a suit..... w 1e5oc Sleeping Garments sleeping the dollar 750 Linoleum Remnants Ilot linoleum remnants, suit= for small rooms or stove boards, a sq. yd50c Dr. Denton’s wool garments, kind, for. Angora Tams $1.00 tams, all colors, each.. : O’LEARY & BOWSER Bemidji, Minnesota SAT’ DAY NOV. 7 We don’t want meeting of the city council. The” demand was addressed both to Cit_}} Clerk Maloy and to Mayor Pogué; and stated that Mr. Maloy had before refused to sign the warrants because he had been or- dered by the mayor not to sign or deliver them. Mr. Fisk stated that a similar demand will be served upon Mayor J. P. Pogue as soon as he returns to the city. Mr. Pogue is absent from the city at the pres- ent time. Mayor Pogue refused a month ago to sign the salary warrants of Judge Bailey and of Clerk Fisk, of the municipal court, and the attorney for the latter two secured a writ of mandamus compelling the mayor to sign the warrants. Mayor Pogue did so after a hearing on the writ and deposited the signed warrants with the clerk of the district court and then appealed the case to the Supreme Court, where it is now awaiting a decision. Elks Elect New Secretary. At the regular meeting of the Bemidji Lodge, B. P. O. Elks, No. 1052, which was held last evening, M. S.-Gillette was elected secretary to succeed Charles H. Rattinger, who recently resigned as secretary of the lodge and removed from this city to Brainerd to make his home. Mr. Gillette, the new secretary, recently moved to Bemidji from Deer River, and is a splendid fel- low, in every sense of the word. He will undoubtedly make a splendid official for the antlered brethren. Six members of the lodge were appointed pallbearers to escort the body ot Brother P. A. Walch at the funeral which was held today. The report of the secretary of the lodge shows the order tobe ina splendid condition, financially. Five Dollars Reward. A reward of $5 will be paid for the return of the overcoat which was stolen from the Markham hotel Tuesday night and no questions will be asked, or reward will be paid to anyone furnishing information leading to the recovery of the coat. Coat should be returned to Pioneer BODY OF PATRICK WALSH BURIED IN GREENWOOD Funeral Services Held in Presbyterian Church.—Masons and Elks Participated in Funeral. ..We saw not the litt of the curtain, ~ Nor heard the invisible door. “Ashe passed where life’s problems uncertain Will follow and vex him no more. *“We lingered and wept on the threshold The threshold each mortal must cross Then we laid a new wreath down upon it, To mark a new sorrow and loss.” All that was mortal of Patrick A. Walsh was deposited in the Green- wood cemetery, Bemidji’s “City of the Dead,” this forenoon by loving hands—fellow members of the secret orders of which Mr. Walsh was an active member during his life time. The funeral services were conduc- ted in the Presbyterian churh at 10 o’clock, Archdeacon Parshall of Cass Lake officiating and the Mas- onic rites were said over the dead, at the grave, At 8:30 o’clock this morning the body was removed from Ross’ under- taking rooms to the church, W. E. Neal, A. A. Carter, J. C. Coving- ton, A. G. Rutledge, L. F. Johnson and L. G. Crothers acting as escort, being delegated as pall-bearers from Elks, of which Mr. Walsh was an honored member.} The members of the Bemidji Masonic lodge and the local Elks met at the Masonic hall, where they received a delegation from the Cass Lake lodge of Masons, which came over from Cass Lake to have charge of the funeral, all of whom were old friends of the deceased and fellow Masons. The floral offerings were very beautiful. The Bemidji lodge of Elks gave a likeness of the clock which is an emblem of that order, chrysanthemums and roses, forming the hands marking the hour of eleven —when Elks’ thouzht revert to the departed brothers. The Royal Arch chapter and the blue lodge of Masons gave-each a floral emblem, being composed of carnations and chrysanthemums, very beautiful; and the Eastern Star order, also gave a star composed of lovely flowers. From Internation- al Falls, came a large circle of flowers giver by the officials of Koochich- ing county. Rev. Parshall presided at the ser- vices and read the beautiful and impressive order for the burial of the dead of the Episcopal church. A choir, composed of Misses Haldeman and Hanson and Messrs. Jerrard and Rood, sang ‘‘Nearer, My God, to Thee,” in such an im- pressive manner that there were many wet lashes in the audience, Mrs. A. Warfield, presiding at the organ, accompanying the grand song with a soulful melody that filled the entire church with subdued melody that was-inspiring.~ While the choir sang a closing hymn, the Masonic members and Elks slowly filed out of the church, where the Masons were lined up and received the casket, the following acting as pallbearers: E. A. Schneider, R. H. Schumaker, L. G. Crothers, W. A. Currie, Eric Ives and T. Stewart. The body was taken to Greenwood cemetary, where interment was made, the Masonic burial service being read as the body was lowered to its final resting place. Clustering about the flowers that will be blooming there, mingling with the oppressive silence that shrouds the reverend spot, and quiv- ering amidst tke gloom of the grave, the holiest memories speak in tones that fill the ear and fill the sorrow- office for reward. Fruit of quality in any quantities at Peterson’s. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Three front rooms, furnished or unfurnished. 1120 Beltrami avenue. ing heart. All that there was of the life that has faded into the night of endless sleep; its lights and its shadows; its sweetness and its nobility; its power and its purity, pass before us like a rapidly moving panorame. Under such influences, with such a thrilling picture of days gone by and of worthy deeds done, we pause to shed a tear to the memory of Patrick A. Walsh, a whole-souled, good-hearted friend, whose departure has caused deep sorrow among those who knew him best. Makes Trip Down River. W. B. McLachlin made his first trip down the river today: Mr. McLachlin announces that the trip is one of the best he has made and that those who desire to make this trip can do so Friday afternoon or Sunday afternoon, the boat leaving the dock at 2 p. m. _ Subscribe for The Pioneer. Bemidji Lodge, No. 1052, B. P. O.| MINNESOTA-WISCONSIN RE- _ TURNS TOMORROW. In tomerrow evening’s issue of the Pioneer a complete account will be given of the Wisconsin- Minnesota football game, which will be played tomorrow after- noon on Northrup field in Minne- apulis. Get the Pioneer for a full account of the game! JUDGE STANTON LEADS IN JUDIGIARY GONTEST Continued from First Page The Pioneer has spent consider- able time and money in an endeavor to get the very latest returns on the judgeship and in this we have been fairly successful; and from these re- turns, up to 4 o’clock this afternoon, Judge Stanton leads by a majority of 57 votes. In Beltrami county,%2 out of 60 precincts, give Judge Stanton the very handsome majority of 921 votes, and it is believed the remain- ing eight precincts will swell to an even 1,000. In Ttasca county, the entire vote of the entire county with but two ptecincts yet to hear from, gives Wright a majority of 237. In Crow Wing county Stanton has a majority of 219, with three precincts yet to hear from, which it is expected will not materially change this result. Aitkin county, with two precincts yet to hear from, is giving Judge Strnton 100 majority. The official voté of Hubbard county has not changed the result as announced yesterday. Mr. Wright is given a majority of 847 in his home county. Koochiching county, with ten precincts yet to hear from, gives Stanton a majority of 186. There is no doubt but the remaining ten precincts will swell the judge’s major- ity to at least 200. The official vote in Clearwater county gives Wright a 158 majority representation from Démocratic OKla: homa by two. Taft’s plurality in New York state has gone well over the 200,000 mark, while Hughes, for governor, has shrunk to 70,000 or less. Mr. Taft carried Ohio by 50,000 plu- rality, a reduction of more than 200,- 000 from the Roosevelt vote of four years ngo. The Democrats elected Harmon governor, but the balance of the state ticket and the legislature is Republican. Governor .Johnson of Minnesota, Dew., has a plurality of more than 25,000, but Taft carried the state by nearly 75,000 The balance of the- state ticket and the legislature is Re- publican. The Socialists have been disappoint- ed in their widely avowed expecta- tions of casting “a million for Debs” and in some states have even fallen below their vote of four years ago. In general, however, their vote showed a material increase. As for the Pro- hibition vote its totals present a great disappointment to those who expected that the “prohibition wave” that has swept several states into the “dry” column during the past two years would show surprising increases in the vote of the party.which makes legal prohibition of the liquor traffic its chief issue. BRYAN HAS SMALL LEAD. Maryland Now Appears to Have Gone Democratic. Baltimore, Nov. 6.—According to un- official returns received by the Balti- more News from every county in the state and from Baltimore city Mary- land is again in the Bryan column by a very small plurality, The most careful revision of the unofficial fig- ures was made, with the aid of re- ports from every county and the wards of Baltimore city, and the re- sult is to show that Bryan leads in the vote by 210 votes. The vote is so close, however, that 1n that county. Cass county, complete with the exception of two precincts, gives Wright a majority of 127. These totals added give Stanton 1426 and Wright 1369, a majority, for 57. The Pioneer believes that the re- mainder of the returns to be received will be favorable to Judge Stanton and swell the majority to at least 100. THE VERY LATEST. -Grand Rapids, Minn., Nov. 6.—4 p. m.—(Special to Pioneer.)—Forty- one precincts in. Wright majority TWO STATES I DOUBTFUL LIST Missouri and Maryland De- cidedly Close. TAFT MAY GET 319 VOTES Missouri Seems Inclined Toward Taft and Maryland. Toward Bryan, but the Electoral Vote of the Latter | May Be Divided Between the Two Candidates—West Virginia Firmly in the Republican Column, New York, Nov. 6.—With Missouri and Maryland still wavering between Taft and Bryan the situation seemed to be that Maryland was inclining to- ward Bryan and Missouri toward Taft, though the electoral vote of the for- mer state may be divided between the two candidates. West Virginia has been settled as belonging in the Re- publican column. The trend of the news mekes it seem likely that Taft will have 319 electoral votes and Bryan 164. Indiana apparently has given the Democrats a majority of eight on joint ballot in the legislature, which would assure the return of a Democratic United States senator in place of Hemenway, a Republican. There is a rumor that John W. Kern, the de- feated candidate for vice president, will be chosen. The state has elected Marshall, Democrat, governor by a plurality of about 15,000, while giving Taft a margin of about 10,000. Colorado has apparently settled the question definitely in favor of Bryan, but the latter’s plurality in that state Seems to be less than half of that for Shafroth, the Democratic candidate for governor, and the state legislature will be safelv Demccratic. West Virginia is evidently assured to Taft. Dispatches indicate a plural- ity of 20,000 or better: but Glasscock, Republican, for governor, will have apparently less than half of that. Reduced Majority in Congress. The Republican majority in the na- tional hoise of representatives has been cut, but that party still will have substantial control. Speaker Cannon probably will be reelected. The Re- publicans elected a congressman in Arkansas and _have increased their | it is possible the complexion may again be changed by the discovery of an_ordinarily slight inaccuracy of a ward or district. It seems certain that the electoral vote of the state will be divided and the probabilities are that Bryan, in the opinion of close political observ- ers, will get a majerity of the elec- toral vote. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapoiis, Nov. 5.—Wheat—Dee., $1.013%@1.01%; May, $1.05%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.05%; No. 1 Northern, $1.043%: No. 2 Northern, $1.02%; No. 3 Northern, 99c¢@$1.01%. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Nov. 5—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.05; No. 1 Northern, $1.0414; . 2 Northern, $1.0214; Dec., $1.01%; May, $1.05%; Nov., $1.03%4. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.35%; Nov., $1.343%; Deo, $1.3215; May, $1.36%. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, Nov. 5—Cattle—Good to choice steers, §6.00@86.75; fair to good, $5.00@5.75; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.00@5.00; veals, $3.75@6.00. Hogs—§5.30@6.00. Sheep—Wethers, $4.00@4.35; yearlings, $4.10@4.50; spring lambs, $5.00@5.50. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Nov. 5. — Wheat—Dec., 99%¢c; May, $1.033: July, 97%c. Corn —Dec,, 61% @61%c; May, 61%c; July, f13c. Oals—Dec., 47%c; May, 49%¢; July, 45%c. Pork—Nov., $14.82%; Dec., $14.92%; Jan., $16.20; May, $16.- 07%@16.10. Butter—Creameries, 21 @2%¢; dairies, 19@25e. Eggs—27c. Poultry—Turkeys, 13¢; chickens, 10c; springs, 1lc. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, Nov. 5.—Cattle—Beeves, $3.50@17.50; Texans, $3.60@4.65; West- ern cattle, $3.20@5.90; stockers anc ; cows and heifers, caives, $6.00@8.00. Hogs $5.30@6.10; mixed, $5.45@ 6.25; heavy, $5.50@6.30; rough, $5.50 @5.70; good to choice heavy, $6.70 @6.30; pigs, $3.76@5.10. Sheep, $2.60 @4.70; yearlings, $4.50@5.15; lambs, $4.00@6.25. Turn thyself to the true riches and| learn to be content with little.—Seneca. | * DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, United States Indian Service, Red Lake, Minnesota, November 4th, 190S. Sealed pro- posals, the envelope to be marked “Proposal for the purchase of dead and fire killed timber.” and_directed to the undersigned, will be received until twelve o'clock noon. Central time, Monday. November 30, 1908, for the purchase of all the merchant- able dead and fire killed timber, stand- ing_or fallen. on the East fractional one-halt_of SEM_of Section 20, 8% of Section 21,-all of Section 35, and the N% of NW{ of Section 33, T. 131, R. 33, Red Lake Reservation. Minnesota. It is estimated that there are 1,665,000 feet of White pine and 565,- 000 feet of Norway timber to be sold from the burned area, The successful bidder will be required to ‘comply in every particular with the regulations approved by the Presi- dent on October, 25, 1908, to govern the sale and cutting of ‘the timber on the land re- ferred to and each and every bidder must enclose with his bid, as evidence of good faith, a ceritfied chéck on some solvent pational bank equal to twenty-five per-cent of the estimated value of the timber at the price bid, payable to the Superintendent of the Red Lake Indian School, Red Lake, Minnesota. If the successful bidder fafls, neglects or refuses tocomply with the terms of his bid within a reasonable time from the ate of the notice of its acceptance and to furnish bond in & sum to be fixed by the Com- missioner of Indian Affairs guararteeing faithful compliance with the terms and con- ditions of the contract that may be hereafter entered into by such successful bidder with the Superintendent of the Red Lake Indian School. the check deposited as au evidence of good faith will be forfeited to the use and benefit of the Indian tribe. The right_ to reject any and all bids is reserved. For further information, incluidng a copy of the regulations and forms of the contract and Nl 10, ont o Chiates. Hed Lake OWNS, Special Agent arge, @ Sschool: THOMAS DOWNS, - Spectal Agent in Charge. e o A