Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 21, 1908, Page 4

Sisters of St. Benedict Request that Donations Be Made During the Thanksgiving Season for the Benefit of Their Hospitals. St. Anthony’s Hospital, Bemidji. The Sisters of St. Benedict, who operate a number of hospitals throughout northern Minnnesota, including the St. Anthony’s hospi- tal in this city, have issued a circn- lar asking for donations to the hospitals for the Thanksgiving sea- san. As these hospitals are many . times called upon to care for cases in which there is absolutely no recompense and oftentimes a heavy outlay, a generous response should tollow the receipt of the circular, which is as follows: “IHANKSGIVING Dav.” *Dear Friend:—Thanksgiving Day being the “Donation Day” for our hospital, it gives an opportunity to our good friends to aid us in the CHURCHES OF THE CITY Hours of Worship and Subjects of Ser- mons to Be Delivered in the City Sunday. Catholic—There . will be mass Sunday at 8:03 and 10:30 a. m. Lutheran —Services in Rev. German the court house at 3 p. m. {Theo. Buenger of Cass Lake wili preach. Norwegian Lutheran—Service in the morning at 10:30. ~Church his- torical lecture in the evening at 8. {Sunday school at 2 o’clock Episcopal—Services will be held in the Odd Fellows hall tomorrow forenoon at 10:30- and in the even- ing at 8 o’clock. Sunday scheol at4 p.m. Rev. E. M. Davies, pas- tor. Swedish Lutheran—Pastor Lus- ander will hold Swedish Lutheran services in the Norwegian Lutheran church Sunday afternoon at 3 cause of suffering humanity. We therefore, earnestly appeal to your charity in behalf of the sick poor. “We are daily called upon to care for patients who are entirely desti- tute of means, and have no friends, and the result is a considerable financial strain upon our Institution. “Anything in the line of groceries, eatables, bed-clothes, night-dresses, night-shirts, as well as money, will be accepted with much gratitude. “Thanking you in advance for kind favors, and invoking God’s blessing upon you in our daily pray- ers, we remain, “Yours very respectfully, “Sisters of St. Benedict. “‘St. Anthony’s Hospital, “Bemidji, Minn.” BURT IMSON GOMPAMY _WILL PLAY IN BEMIDJI Start Monday, at City Hall, with Fine Repertoire.—Will Remain All Next Week. The Burt Imson Dramatic com- pany will play at the City Opera house, every evening of next week, in a repertoire of spleneid plays of merit. The Hatton, N. D., Free Press says of the Imson company, which MISS IRENE ST. CLAIR, Leading Lady Burt Imson Company. played in the North Dakota recently: ““The Burt Imson Company which are playing in the Hatton Opera town House all this week have been re- ceiving quite a large attendence each night so far. The more seen | of them the better they are liked by the theatre going public. Tonight they will play East Lynn, a very hard and interesting dramma, and it is more than likely that they do jus- tice to the play. “Just before playing their engage- ment at Mayville this company had the misfortune of loosing two of their players, which crippled tlLem |badly while in this city, but now | they are strengthened up and are as | strong as ever. The company suc- ceed in giving a good entertainment land seems to aim to give what the | public wants most, and, therefore are deserving of a very liberal patronage.” Warrants Payable. Notice is hereby given that there iis money in the city treasury to pay !all outstanding warrants against the general fund, registered ‘prior to June 1, 1908. . Interest will cease from and after the date of this notice. Dated November 19, 1908. —Earl Geil, City Treasuter. A Great Art In Little, “Is there really any art in convers- ing?” “Of course; always say small things In 2 big way and big things in a small way.”—Minneapolis Journal, Outstripped It. “As I recall things, you once had a future before you,” said the old friend. “Yes,” replied the fate tossed man, “but, you see, I lived so fast that I got ahead of it.” [CLOSING 0UT] SALE and Overcoats at count. of all Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits GILL BROS. Next Door to First National Bank, Bemidji 25 per cent dis- o’clock. All are cordially invited to attend. Baptist—Morning worship 10:45. Subject—"‘Seven Steps in Peter’s Backsliding.” Sunday school 12:10. Men’s Bible class 3:00; B. Y. P. U. 7:00; evening service at 8. Subject —"“Turn or Burn, Which?” You are heartily invited to~ all of the above services. Presbyterian—Regular morning service at 11. Sunday school at 12:15. Junior C. E. at 3 o’clock. Senior C. E.at 7. Evenitg service at 8. In the absence of Rev. White from the city the services both morn- ing and evening will be conducted by Mr. D. K. Laurie, pastor evange- list of the Adams Presbytery. Every- body is welcome to all the services of this church. Methodist—Usual morning ser- vices at 11. Preaching by the pas- tor. Sunday school at 12. Epworth Leagueat 7 p. m. At 8 o’clock there will be a special Thanksgiving service, when the following pro- gram will be rendered: Voluntary. Hymn'and prayer. Vocal solo,Mrs- M. V. Smythe. - Organ solo, “Rock of Ages,” Miss Shannon. Anthem, “In Heavenly Love Abide.” Script- ure lesson. Euphonium Solo— “Largo” (Handel)—Charles S. Cummer. Vocal Solo, Miss Wight- man. Sermonette by the pastor. Vocal Solo, Miss Lindekke. Hymn and Benediction. All are cordially invited to attend these services. DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S GCOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News from Their Localities. Spaulding. Nov. 17 George Forte was shopping at Wilton, Tuesday. Carl Blom and M. Sande were at Bemidji on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A, E, Hasfjord and family spent Sunday with the Solands, Miss Anna Rygg came home trom Bemidji Saturday for an over Sunday visit with the folks. Redby. November 18, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Oleson, a girl. Louis Workman is painting his house. Mrs. Frederick Smith of place is seriously ill. A surprise party was held at J. Workman’s Friday evening. The young people report a good time. W. H. Williams, well known as the proprieter of the music store and as a teacher of music in Bemidji and vicinity, made Redby a short visit last week. E. H. Winter has decided to put in a store on his homestead near Quiring. Mr. Winter will have his goods hauled from Redby. The work of moving the stock in has begun, the first load leaving Redby on Thursday. this Deer Lake. ; November 18. Mikel Djonne - was in" Bemidii Wednesday. TR A. Djonne was a business . in Fow‘ld»s} Tuesday. 2 ST. ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL [WNGS I THEVAROUS | &t v i SHOULD GET AID ASKED in Bemidji Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Spooner are visit- ing at Madison, Wisconsin. 4 Pearl Helmer spent Sunday with Pearl Djonne at Spaulding. Mr. W. Helmer has been on the sick list for the past two Weeks. Benson Bros. have commenced sawing and their mill is working fine. L. Hanson had a lively. run away Monday which caused the loss of a good wagon. i The dance given by Mr. Wilcox in his new barn was largely attended. All report a good time. A dance will be given at B. Spaur’s next Saturday night, Novem- ber 21. Come one, come all and have a good time. Wilton. Nov. 17 Earl McMahon made 2 business trip to Bemidji last Monday. Julius Bilden and family have moved into the Getter house. Services were held in the Luth- eran church here last Sunday. T, J. Brennan returned from a very successtul hunting trip last Sunday, e O. M. Farnham left for a busi- ness trip to Princeton last Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs, Hans Evenscn have moved into the T. O. Melby residenca. Miss Mable Frodahl and Miss Haavian were shopping in Bemidji last Saturday. Mr. and Mys. John Mc Man are moving into their new house north of town. Miss Laura Nykrien and Arvilla Pattérson Were Bemidji visitors Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Dandliker. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Getter and children left for Wadena, last Sunday where they intend to make their future home, William Dandliker purchased a horse of C.F. Rogers last Monday. Mr. Dandliker having had the misfortune to lose one of his. _Mr. and Mrs, Frank Patterson and daughter, Arvilla and -Miss Laira ' Nykrien spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Farn- ham. Harry Naptun and Miss Anna Paetzoldt were married last Mon- day in Bemidji by Rev, S. E. P, Wkite. The cummunity extend congratulations to the young couple. Sweet cream at Stewart’s. Work of County Commissioners. The beard of county commission- ers met Thursday morning and authorized Wes Wright to issue a temporary relief order for $10 in favor of J. C. Smith of this city. There was “nothing doing” in the afternoon. ‘The commissioners met again yes- terday and appointed Frank Chap- man to look over some lands, for which there are applications for abatement of taxes on file in the county auditor’s office. The board set aside $1,500 out of the $2,425 which Beltrami county has the disposal of from the state revenue fund, per Chapter 405, Sec- tion 1—4B, of the General Laws of 1905, to be applied on the Sibley county road which runs east and south of the village of Benville. The board then adjourned until this morning. Sweet cream at Stewart's. Royal Neighbors to Entertain. The Royal Neighbors will give an old-fashioned taffy pull and dance in the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday evening, November 24. A program and other amusements have been prepared for the evening, including a lunch, which will be served for 15c. Every one is cord- ially invited to attend. The pro- gram commences at 8:30. Joys ot Being Fat. According to a writer, in an English magazine, it is the fat men that get all the good things in life. They are con- ducted to the best tables at restau- rants, they get the ¢orner seats in the theater and always seem to have enough money to get along without worrying. When a fat man enters a drawing room, doesn’t he always get the most comfortable chair? asks the writer. When his hat blows off on a windy day, doesn’t some one-always run after it for him? No one expects him to get up in a bus or a train to give his seat to a lady. He would block the gangway if he did. -Even his .wife doesn’t .expect him to stoop. to pick up things when she drops them. Everybody tells him the best MAY START A BANK AT . INTERNATIONAL FALLS A. P. White of This, City and Banker Cowan of Northome Take Option on Site. The International Falls Press says of the possibility of a bank being started at the “Falls” by A. P. White, president of the Lumber- mens National bank of Bemidji and E. J. Cowan, the Northome financier: *A. P. White, president of the Lumbermen’s National bank, of Bemidji, and F. J. Cowan, cashier of the First State Bank of Northome, are demonstrating their faith in the future of our town by seriously con- sidering the advisability of install- ing another banking institution in our town, 4 ““They have been considering the matter for some time, and while the Murphy and Mooney bank has somewhat thwarted their plans, they, however, have not become discouraged as they took a ten-day option yesterday on the corner lot next to Berg & Smith’s general store. The option price is $5,000 for twenty- five feet front and sixty feet deep. Their plan is to erect a two-story building thereon, the first story to be used for banking purposes. Truly we are entering into an era of pros- perity, the extent of which we are not all fully conscious. Sweet cream at Stewart's FOOTBALL TODAY. Continued from First Page team of unquestionable strength, but Pennsylvania played a tie game with the Indians and Harvard beat the same eleven 17 to 0. On this line Harvard must be placed above Pennsylvania in -the final ranking and for that reason the winner of the Yale-Harvard battle generally will be accepted- as the eastern champions of 1908. Final line-up for the game: Yale—Logan, 1. e.; Hobbs, 1. t.; Andrus, 1. g.; Biddle, c.; Goebel, r. g.; Brides, . t.; Burch, (captain) e.; Corey, q.; Philbin, 1. h,; Wheaton,; r, h.; Coy, f; Harvard—Brown, r. e.; Fish, r. t.; Hoar, r. g,; Nourse, c.; Burr, (captain) 1. g.; McKay, L. t.; Houston, 1. e.; Cutter, q., Corbett, r. h.; White, 1. h.; Verwelbe, f. Final score: Harvard 4, Yale 0. Sweet cream at Stewart’s. MODERN GOVERNMENT PROMISED TO CHINA New Administration to Continue Work of Reform. Peking, Nov. 20.—An official of the foreign board of the government, in reply to a direct request, gave formal assurance that the new administra- tion would promote with vigor the re- forms inaugurated by the late em- peror, Kwang Hsu. A number of edicts with a political bearing have been promulgated since Nov. 15 and they all show that a progressive and modern government for the Chinese empire is intended. Several specific reforms already have been entalled for fulfillment under the regency of Prince Chun, DIPLOMATS WELL PLEASED New Chinese Rulers Handled Recent Crisis Admirably. Peking, Nov. 20.—Prince Ching, president of the board of foreign af- fairs, has forwarded' direct to Presi- dent Roosevelt a personal letter in the name of Pu Yi, the infant em- peror of China, setting forth the crisis through which the throne has passed during the last week. Similar letters have been sent to all the other pow- ers friendly to China. These com- munications make an appeal for sym- pathy for and understanding of the new rulers of China and emphasizes the efficiency with which the events of the past week have been con- ducted. Several of the foreign legations here have expressed thelr surprise and gratification at the manner in which the government is managing the situation. It had been expected, up to the present time, that the death of the dowagér empress would pre- cipitate trouble, but the way in which the néw government has assumed its responsibilities has created confi- dence among the diplomatists and many of the foreign' observers de- clare that China has done as well un- der these trying circumstances as could any other government confront- ed with similar difficulties. * The - ptovinces still are quiet' and the governmental- machine continues to work well. CONTEST WILL BE CONTINUED Germans Dissatisfied With Emperor’s Pledge. PRESS COMMENT HOSTILE Indications That the Fight Between the Crown and the People Has Only Begun and That It Will Be Carried on With a Good Deal of Bitterness. Von Buelow Hissed in Reichstag While Discussing Taxation. Berlin, Nov. 20.—Three days have passed since Emperor William made his statement to Chancellor von Bue- low regarding his observance in fu- ture of the constitutional requirements of the empire in the matter of inter- fering in the foreign relations of the state and the German people are even less satisfied with the imperial assur- ances than they were in the begin- ning. There is today throughout the country an almost universal tendency to doubt the sincerity of the em- peror’s promises. In fact, the people seem to be thoroughly dissatisfied with the imperial assurances as con- veyed by the Reichsanzeiger. The press does not.hesitate to intimate that the emperor will not fulfill his®| iraplied obligation to leave the con- duct of the nation’s affairs to the re- sponsible ministers and in some quar- ters his words are almost classified as untrue. The matter will not be allowed to rest by the reichstag, if the present indications are fulfilled, and there is reason to believe that the contest be- tween the crown and the people, judg- ing from the temper of the provincial rress, has only begun and that it will be carried on with a good deal of bitterness. Many of the parliamentary groups are holding private sessions to decide what course shall be adopted in con- nection with the imperial declaration. Chancellor von Buelow made a lengthy speech in the reichstag on the new measures to increase the im- perial revenues. The house was only half filled. The prince held that the existing unfriendly feeling toward Germany could be overcome and he said he thought a borrowing policy was unworthy German progress and industry. He spoke in praise of the British and French methods of finance, especially the sinking fund, and con- cloded, amid imingled cheers and hisses, with these words: “Germans desire quiet at home and abroad, but their fault is that, al- though able, they are unwilling to pay more taxes.” BAVARIANS NOT SATISFIED Future Alone Will Tell if Kaiger Can Keep His Promise. Munich, Nov. 20.—Public feeling here is not satisfied with the results of the interview between Chancellor von Buelow and Emperor William. This meeting is regarded as a partial failure because nothing clear and defi- nite has followed it. The chancellor may be convinced, it is argued here, that the emperor will be careful in the future, but the public men of Bavaria and the Bavarian press are awaliting the months to come in order to see for themselves to what extent the imperial practice will be changed. The Bayerischer Kurier expresses the hope that the bundesrath will oppose strongly the personal policy in for- elgn affairs and the Munich Zeitung says the audience was disappointing. The Neuste Nachrichten says: “We can only hope that the imperfal prom- ises will be kept. An urgent obliga- tion rests upon the reichstag.” OWNERS OUT A BIG SUM Alaska Miner Tells of Organized Gang of Gold Thieves. Seattle, Wash,, Nov. 20.—R. R. Reed, formerly employed by R. T. Barnett, owner of the Dome Creek mine near Fairbanks, Alaska, arrest- ed last month on a charge of stealing gold from his employer, has confessed his guilt and implicated other labor- ers in the stealing from mine owners. In his confession Reed said: “I gathered the gold and sand in handfulls out of the riffles, hid it in my handkerchief, or gloves, or boots, carried it home and washed it out. My cleanings were from 50 cents to $400 a day and the day I brought home the $400 nugget it scared my wife it was so large. Altogether I must have cleaned up $1,800 worth of stolen gold. I have spent it all ex- cept the $800 you dug up in my front pard. What I have taken from Bar- pett’s mine is not a drop in the bucket compared with the stealings that have been going on in the Tanana district ell summer and are even going on now. I know one man who has $30,- 000 worth of stolen gold salted down. There are six “planters” working in Barnett’s Dome Creek mine this very minute. There is a regularly organ- Ized bunch of mine laborers in Alaska who haye shaken dcwn the mine own- ers As<a very tidy sum.” Held Criminally Responsible. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 20.—Sam- uel E. Campbell, an automobile dealer, was held criminally responsible for the death of Rev. Dr. G. Brinley Mor- gan, who was struck and killed last Saturday _afternoon by Campbell’s machine, by Coroner Mix. Campbell is held to have driven his machine at a speed which was “reckless and grossly careless.” _— Venezuela Closes Port. ' Willemstad, Curacao, Nov. 20.—A Venezuelan sailing boat has arrived here from the Venezuelan coast bring- ing the statement, as yet unconfirmed, however, that the government has closed the port of Maracaibo. She re- ports-also-that a band of revolution- ists is in hiding in the eastern section of Venezuela. i WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Girl to assist in music store. ~ Must be able to play piano. State salary expected. Address Postoffice Box 958, Bemidji, Minn. : Wanted—Girl to learn typesetting. Apply " at once to the Pioneer. Splendid opportunity to learn to become a compositor. FOR SALE FOR SALE—A large Carey, safe in good condition, very cheap for cash. Inquire of L. Goldberg, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for ‘you an short notice. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Nicely-furnished front room for rent. - Apply to 921 Minnusota Avenue. FOR RENT—6-room house, 1109 Dewey avenue. Apply Mrs. Edd, 210 Sixth street. 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—A horse to carry lunch- es with ata logging camps near Wilton. Inquire at Empire Em- plovment office. WANTED—Good roll top desk. Inquire at Pioneer office. GsHe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40c¢ per Month DR. REA SPECIALIST Ear, Nose, Throat, Lungs, Diseases of Men Diseases of Women, Chronic Diseases. Visiting Bemidji for Six Years Next Regular Professional Visit to Bemidji at Markham Hotel Thursday, Nov. 26 From 9 a. m. until 3 m., One day only Returning Evrry Foue Weeks. Dr. Rea has made more remarkable cures in the Northwestern States than any living man. Consultation in German and English. All curable medical ana su--gicali'disesses scute and chronic catarrh, and Special Dis- 2ases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lung Disease, Early Consumption, Bronchitis, Bron shial Catarrh, Constitutional Catarrh, Dys- pepsia, Sick Headache, Stomach Troubles, Rheumatism, Neural; Bfl.xihl‘s Disease, Diabetes, Kidney, Bladder, Prostatic and Female Diseases, Diz- been improperly treated or neglected sasily restored, Deformities, club foet, cure * verature of the spine, disease of tiy paralysis, epilepsy. heart, disoase. drams swellicg of the lirbs. stricture, open sores, o8l 1n the bone. granular enlargements and eases properly treated. Young, middle aged and o1, singly or mar- rled men and all who suffer from lost man- bood, nervous debility, spermatorrhoea, sem- al losses, sexual decay, failing memory, weak eyes, stuntod development. lack of energy, impoverished blood, pimples, impedi- ments to marriage; also blood and skin dis- ease, Syphilis, eruptions, hair falling, bone Dains, swellings, sore throat, nlcers, effects of mercury, kidney and bladder troubles, weak baclk, burning urine, pi urine t0o often., gsnorrhoea, gleet. stricture, receiving treat~ ment prompt relief for life. Cancers, Tumors, Goite., Fistula, Piles varicocele and enlarged glands, wi TR iAneaus [DJCCIOn Tetho0. abenl einS b out pain and without the 10ss of & dropof blood. is one of his own discoveries, and 13 the most really scientific and certainly sure cure of the twentleth cemtury. No incurable cases takgn with a guarantee twcure. Con- sultation to those interested, $1.00. DRE. REA &(00.. Minneapolis, Minn. B