Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 25, 1909, Page 4

o Order of Forresters of Bemi 3 Father O’Dwyer was evidently very much embarrassed. He said that he felt that he did not merit the kindness, hospitality and pecuni- ary reward which had been ten- dered him,-and after all, he had done but his honest duty. *‘Feeble though my efforts are, I am delighted to learn that they are appreciated, in the proper sense,” said Father O’'Dwyer. “Ever since I came to Bemidji, I have seen nothing but kindness and goodness. eisewhere, several months ago. STATE AUNTUR |VEH80“ HED L‘KE mmA“s WIU. There was considerable con- T“I“Ks WEI.L uF uufl LA“B GET PAYME"T u" Mn“nlv troversy over the present payment. BANQUET FATHER D'DWYER AND GIVE HIM A CHECK The funds were deposited in a bank at St. Paul, with the iatention of jinr | leaving the money there until after |y ad: i Il Ladies of the Catholic Order of Forest- Every Brave, Squaw ang in.mue 4 the Fourth of July before being]|. Receive $14.55, Amounting to ers Gave a Very Pleasant Func- jpaid out, but the Red Lake braves i % About $20,000. became very much dissatisfied with tion Last Evening. that arrangement and demanded from , the Washington authorities ; A payment of government funds|that the money be paid out im.| » Father O’Dwyer, pastor of the will be made to the Indians of the mediately. Senators Nelson and|St- Philip’s ' Catholic church of Red Lake reservation, at the Red|Clapp were appealed to, with the |this city, was banquetted and [Continued from Fiist Page.] progressive agricultural state, and today Minnesota is receiving more attention than ever before from residents of the country who are seeking for new locations. “The immigration commission has lent much assistance to the state land department in advertising the sale of state school and other lands which we have to sell, and the success of the recent sales is due Lake agency, next Monday, when | ecylt that the agentat Red Lake|''checked” last evening by the practically $20,000 ‘will be dis-|was ordered to make the payment | members of the Ladies’ Catcholic tributed among the band. as speedily as possible. Order of Foresters of Bemidji and in a considerable measure to the| This payment will include $14.55| There is always order at Red|the affair was a happy one. work of that commission. We invite|to be paid to every brave, squaw|],ake when a payment is made, and| The banquet was held in the thrifty “and energetic people to|and pappoose who are members of |this payment will be pulled off with library of the St. Philip’s church, settle with us. the Red Lake band of Indians, fhe same order as Peretofore. There | which was very tastefully decorated “During the three days of this|which payment will be made by|is to be a celebration of the Fourth [ .0\ many varieties of flowers, week I have sold nearly 8,000 acres | individual check. This payment :gy::;fii d‘?g,:]:: t:te :fizn‘;-ylé:: d“'::: colored lights and all the other items of land. Quite a percentage of the| differs from that made recently, in|for the reds to have a good time on | calculated to captivate one’s visions land has gone to people from South that the last payment was made|the nation’s natal day. In the center of the hall were Dakota, Iowa, Ohio and Wisconsin|only to adults, while every man, T Tt arranged three large tables laden as well as Southern Minnesota, all of | woman and child comes in: for an Meeting to Form Gun Club, with viands, fruit, cake, etc. There the people from the southern part|equal share, this time. Having been very frequently | were quite a number of guests pres- | and Agnes Schwartz. of the state buying land with the| There are some 1,300 Indian |asked, of late, to assist in the forma-|ent, and after all were seated at the The 'geng]eme,, who attended intention of settling in northern | inhabitants of the Red Lake reserve, | tion of a gun club for Bemidji, a |tables, Mrs. F. McManus advanced were: . Minnesota. all of whom receive the amount|meeting is hereby called of all gunjto the center table and, in a few P. J. Russell, Matt Thome, E. J. “In my opinion, northern Minne- | specified. sportsmen of the city, to be held|well chosen words, presented Father % o o 5 3 . |Gould, Sr., Fred Oleary, Frank sota offers greater farm land oppor-| The payment will be made under |at the council chambers, in the city | O’'Dwyer with an envelope contain-| . % tunities for people with moderate|the supervision of Agent Bishop,|hall, next Wednesday evening, at|ing a check for a neat sum, which | McManus, James Cahill, Charles means than any other part of the|who was appointed agent to succeed | 8:15, for the purpose of forming a|was presented to Father O’Dwyer | Nangle, Joe Fenton: Mr. Angllm United States.” Earl W. Allen, who was removed | club. —V. L. Ellis. |on behalf of the Ladies’ Catholic|and E. Gould, Jr. That is the proper spirit that should premeate the community. I thank you, Mrs. McManus, on behalf of the, Ladies’ Catholic Order of Foresters; I thank you lady mem- bers who are present; I thank you, gentlemen, who have participated in this festivity.” The ladies present were: Mrs. Thome, Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Mayer, Mrs. Nangle, Mrs. Fenton, Mrs. Danaher, Mrs. Fullerton, Mrs. Ripel, Mrs. Mosbaugh, Mrs. Bowe commonplace tailoring, of doubtful quality of fabrics, of uncertainty in style, and of unsatisfactory fit the minute you enter the doors of our store. You're on your own ground here; you're in a place where the thing you want is the thing we want; you are where you can absolutely count on getting the best value that your money can procure. YOU deliver your declaration of independence in cheap, slip-shod, You know, without needing anybody to tell you, that these fine, high grade. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are right; you know they’re made of all-wool fabrics, that the linings, trimmings, insides of every garment, are as good as can be made; that the styles and models are correctly designed by the most expert talent in the country; that the clothes fit. If you don’t know these things, look around you; we've put clothes on the best dressed men in town; Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; they speak for themselves, and for us; and they speak for the men who wear them. We offer you absolute security in clothes buying; certainty that you'll get what you want. You can't get it in the same way anywhere else; and you don’t want to get any less. Suits and overcoats $18 to $40. This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. Is famed ’ throughout [this and grade watches, repairing and and Semi-Precious Gems you 20 per cent. Manufacturing Je 116 Third st. built up a reputation as being experts in the repair of high o "6': e 2w g We carry one of the largest stocks of Precious Diamonds, Rubies, Emeralds, and the cheaper stones direct from the cutters and importers, and save Estimates given on Special Work. Chains, , Emblems, Rings, Pins, made to order. GED, T, BAKER . WATCH INSPECTOR M. & I. RY. OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT adjoining states. 'We have manufacturing fine jewelry. " Ok 0 l I ™~ L Or0xo sn' (g in the State. We buy welers Near the Lake FIREMEN AT GASS. LAKE RESPOND TO REAL ALARM Participants in Tournament Saved Box Factory from Destruction, After Lightning Struck. Cass Lake. June 25.—(Special to Pioneer.)—The weather for the races yesterday was, as before ideal except in the afternoon, when a shower of rain spoiled the coupling contest. The 'hub and hub was run this morning and Park Rapids again showed her superiority by capturing first place their time being twenty- five and one-fifth seconds. Grand Rapids was second. Their time was twenty-fiveand two-fifths. Cass Lake copped off third money in twenty- six and four-fifths. In the associa- tion hook and ladder service test Park Rapids again carried off first honors in twenty-three and three- fifths seconds. Grand Rapids was second, time thirty-five seconds. Akeley was third, their time being thirty-six and two-fifths. The novelty hose race was won by GrandRapids in fifty-two seconds. Akeley was second and Cass Lake third. 3 Shortly after the firemen had adjourned for the afternoon the fire whistle let loose a fearful howl and with true fighting spirit the boys responded. The lightning had struck the box factory and it was in a huge blaze. It looked as though the entire factory was doomed to des-| truction. But with fearlessness and energy the boys got to work and within a few minutes had the blaze confined to one partof the mill. The bolt strucka sawing machine in one building of the mill and set the maching on fire, Albert Tepper, who was running the machine, was knocked senseless but has’ recovered and is out of danger. The bolt followed an iron rod over one hundred feet and set ablaze the part of the mill. Ina few seconds that part of it was in a huge blaze and the fire seemed to be everywhere. The speedy work of the firemen saved the entire destruction of the factory. The loss in estimated at about $25,000. Albert Marshik, one of the local firemen, was severly: injured while making the ‘race to the fire. Although the extent of his injuries are not known it is feared he was injured quite badly as the heavily laden hose cart run over him. He was helped by fellow firemen to his home, where he is resting under medical care. New Orchestra Will Play at the City Hall Tonight. Professor Harry Masten’saugment- ed orchestra - will make its first appearance at the City-Opera House this evening, when the members will | play for the Raymond Bell company, which is playing “The Girl of Eagle Ranch.” The boys will rehearse prior to the play and give selections between acts. % The instrumentation of the orches- tra will be as follows: First violin, Harry Masten (leader); 2d violin, | Tom Britton; clarionet, “Happy” Anderson; cornet, Grant McClure; piano, Mrs. Masten; bass, Herbert Wood; trombone, Dr. Stanton; drums, Peter Sousag. Mr. Sousag is a trap drummer of more than ordinary ability. He came to the city last evening from Gleenwood, where he has played in the Gleenwood band and orchestra. He will make a splendid, addition to the Bemidji band and orchestra. T. J. Miller Objects. Bemidji, Minn., June 23. Editor of the Bemidji Pioneer Print- ing Co.: Gentlemen—Noticing an article is your issue of June 23rd, 1909, purporting to come from the pen of Mr. W. R. Mackenzie, relative to farm fire insurance business, in which he makes the statement that all the insurance companies with the exception of one or two, have been notified to discontinue the writing of Farm business upon the expiration of their present policies, we wish to state that we have taken pains to call up over the telephone all companies in the city regarding this- matter and without one single exception they brand the statement as entirely unauthorized. None of the companies have thus far been called off, and all of us will continue writing Farm business where the farmer wishes to carry insurance. Our opinion is that we should all be careful as to where we 'place our insurance. We know of some very good Mutual companies, but nearly every man of judgment places their insurance in Old Line companies. Very resp’y yours; —THE T. J. MILLER CO. —By T. J. Miller. WANTS HELP WANTED. A AAAAAAAN AN NS AP WANTED—Young men to learn automobile business by mail and prepare for positions as chaffeurs and repair men. We make you ex- pertin ten weeks; assist you to secure position. Pay big; work pleasant; demand for men great; reasonable; write for particulars and sample lesson. Empire Auto- mobile Institute, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—Agents to sell Hardy Minnesota Grown Fruit and orna- mental nursery stock. Liberal commission or salary. Pay weekly. . Complete outfit free. Apply to Mayfield Nurseries, St. Paul, Minn. i CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED— In your locality to represent us. Experience unnecessary; $110 per month and expenses, Write for particulars. Monarch Cigar Co., St. Louis, Mo. WANTFD—Experienced, efficient waitress, at once. Apply at City Hotel. e S e SRR T WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Inquire 503 Beltrami Ave. WANTED — Lady cook. Inquire Mrs. Charles Carter, Hines, Minn. WANTFD—Woman cook. Inquire at Lake Shore Hotel WANTED — Dishwasher, at the Bereman Cafe. % _— FOR SALE. S R SR R LRy FOR SALE—Two lots, new cottage, nice location offer wanted. H. A. Bliler. 12I7 Bixby Ave. —— ] FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Five-room cottage on Twelfth street. Inquire of Dr. Tuomy. MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—To exchange good second-hand threshing machine for clear, wild or improved land in Beltrami_county. Inquire J. J. Opsahl, Sentinel office. Bemidji, . *Minn, " i