Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 2, 1909, Page 4

GOES TO LOSANGELOS TO REPRESENT LOCAL ELKS E. H. lerrard Is Duly-Elected Repre- sentative to Grand Lodge of the United States. Bemidji Lodge, No. 1052, B. P. O, E. will be represented at the annual meeting of the grand lodge of Elks of the TInited States at Los- Angelos, Caiifornia, this month, by E. H. Jerrard, past exalted ruler of E. H. JERRARD. tte lodge, who has been selected as the person who can properly repre- sent one of the strongest young lodees of the order. Mr. Jeirand leaves tonight for Minneapolis, and will join the big crowd of Elks of the state who will go to LosAngelos on a special train which will leave Minneapolis Tues- day night, July 6th, Mr. Jerrard will not only -attend the sessions of the grand lodge, but before returning to Bemidji, will visit points along the Pacific coast to the northern boundary of'the U.S. An Elk of long standing, Mr. Jerrrrd is one of the most enthu- siastic supporters of the purple and white order in the state: and his selection ‘to represent Bemidji at LosAngelos meets with enthusiastic approval. 1A, Ludington Returns, and is Improving. J. A. Ludington has returned trom a visit of several weeks to points in the middle west, where he went for the purpose of benefitting his health. Mr. Ludington states that he has imgroved considerably since he went west and that he finds, on his return to Bemidji, that the climate, since warm weather set in, is exactly suited to his ailment and he expects to become rebustful of lung once more. All of Mr. Ludington’s friends sincerely hope that he will speedily take on averdupois and will again be able to resume labors with our people. While he was away, Mr. Luding- ton visited points in Colorado, Idaho and O.egon. Grain Handlers on Strike. Chicago, July 2—Three hundred and fifty grain handlers employed at eighteen clevators struck here in an endeavor to force a renewal of last year's contracts with the employers. There is little grain moving at pres- ent and the strike, it is sald, will not materially affect the trade. Year's Deficit Almost $90,000,000. ‘Washington, July 2.—Yhe treasury statement shows the government re- ceipts for the fiscal year ended June 80 to have heen $604,432,846. The dis- bursements . aggregated $694)244,002, making a deficit for the year of $89,- 811,156, DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S GOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News from Their Localities. Bemidji Town. July 1. Mr. Gordhammer departed for North Dakota for an indefinite time the first of the week. Richard Whittemore, of Walker, who has been visiting at the home of his uncle, Agent Walker, returned to his home the first of this week. The delayed drive has been assembled in Carr lake at last, and under the efficient direction of Johan Murphy and a large crew of river men is being rapidly passed through the sorting gap to the mills below. Fred Chamberlain gave a lawn party Thursday afternoon to eight of hiseighth grade classmates. Boat- ing on the lake, promiscuous sky- larking, with refreshments served in the early evening made the occasion a delightful class event. Mrs. Barnby’s neighbors, to the number of twentyfive or thirty, met at her farm, the first of the week and during the day built the rough part of her new house. Many will- ing hands made quick work of the job. The ladies served a substan- tial lunch for_the workers in the early afternoon. This kindly neigh- borly aid was appreciated by Mrs. Barnby. School in district No. 6 closed the school year with a very interesting program, showing the care-taking instruction of the pupils by their teacher. The most impressive part of the program was the patriotic recitations, culminating in the pupils —massed on the platform—repeating in unison the pledge of diligence to their flag and country, and saluting the starry banner held aloft by the oldest pupil standing in the fore- ground. Miss Stowal’s concientious and efficient service in our school has gained her the love of her pupils and respect of its patrons. IN SPITE OF MANY COUNTIES GOING DRY Consumption of Beer In Mis- swri- Shows Inerease, St. Louis, July 2.—Although more than eighty Missouri counties are dry and the Sunday closing laws are en- forced vigorously the month of June just closed shows greater consump- tion of beer than any corresponding month since the creation of the office of beer inspector eight years ago. The report of State Beer Inspector Ernest Marshall has been received by State Treasurer Cowglll, with re ceipts of $43,663. Only $41,494 was taken in during June, 1904, the world's falr year. No June till now has equaled the receipts of that one. The wholesalers have done a big business in dry counties, many consumers buy- ing beer by the barrel and whisky and wine by the case, where formerly they bought the drinks as they want- ed them. No check is kept on the whisky and wine sold inp Missouri, the inspection being confined to beer. BEEF TRUST IS DENOUNCED Western Shoe and Tanning literests Meet at Chicago. Chicago, July 2—The beef trust was denounced as a “wolf masquer- ading in sheep's clothing” at a meet: Ing of representatives of the Western shoe and tanning interests held at the Union League club. It was charged that the trust is endeavor- Ing to establish a monopoly on hides and that a complacent congress is assisting it by putting a heavy duty on hides. OU'RE Going to have this coming fall, a chance to buy and wear the best clothes in the world; the kind of clothes that well-dressed men are always glad to buy. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are to be the feature of our line the coming season: and we want every man of you to know it early, and keep it in mind for the time when you next think of buying clothes. We are making a specialty of these goods because we want you to get the greatest possible value for your money. You want value; that's the only real way to economize in clothes; and value means the sort of quality Hart Schaffner & Marx put into their goods. They’re all-wool, in every thread of the fabrics; they represent the products of the best weavers in the world, and they offer a greater variety for your selection than you'll find in any half dozen other makes put together. ‘ But all-wool, vitally important as it is to your interests as a wearer,” is not the only thing we know about Hart Schaffner & Marx quality. These clothes are designed right; the whole question of fit depends on that; and it’s important to you to know that you can be correctly fitted without trouble here. They’re correct in style, of course; and perfectly tailored; these makers know their business well enough not to spoil good all-wool fabrics, fine linings and trimmings by designing and tailoring that are wrong. Hart Schaffner & Marx are the best clothes makers in the world; and every dollar of-value they put into the goods is-there for you to get out in the wear.- There’s a lot of inferior, cotton-mixed clothing in the market; pretty poor stuff, some of it. It looks pretty good; enough so to enable dealers to charge a good price for it; it isn’t as a rule worth what it costs. 237¢05. Clothing House This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes AIRSHIP IS GOMING. Monster Airship Will be Brought to This City By Yankee Robinson The event of the year will be the exhibiton of the Santa Dumont airship which will be demonstrated in this city on the day of exhibition of the Yankee Robinson Shows. This is the identical airship that made the circle of Eiffel Tower in Paris last September. It is indeed, as outlined in the advertising of the show, the marvel of the age. Prof. Foster, who has charge of the big ship, has a world-wide reputa- tion in Europe, where he has made successful flights before the army officials of Germany, France, Eng- land and Russia. Owing to the immensity of this production, the Yankee Robinson Shows will only exhibit this season every one hundred miles. The point of exhibition for this particular locality has been selected at Bemidji, Thursday July 22. Arrangements have been made to run excursions for one hundred miles to this city. It is conservatively estimated by railway officials that upwards of flve thousand people will take advantage of the low rate to witness this never to be forgotten sight. Together with visitors by rail, the country people who will drive to the point of exhibition and others who will be desirous of taking advantage of this imposing sight, it is fair to estimate that upwards of twenty thousand people will witness the demonstration. The airship will positively be dem- onstrated with the Yankee Robinson Shows on Thursday, July 22. Juna, the Bear Face girl, is one of the late features advertised with the Yankee Robinson Shows, which appears at Bemidji, Thursday July 22, BUSSE'S CONDITION SERIOUS Police Preserving Zone Around Hospital. Chicago, July 2.—Mayor Busse, who underwent .an operation for appen- dicitis Tuesday evening, passed a restless night at the Mercy hospital, but his physicians reported a slight of Quiet MAYOR BUSSE OF CHICAGO. improvement in his condition. Special care is being taken to prevent him from being disturbed by the noise of passing vehicles. Police have been detailed to preserve a zone of quiet around the hospital. THINKS LETTER IS A BLUFF Judge Who Presided at Night Rider Trial Threatened. ‘Union City, Tenn., July 2—Judge J. E. Jones of the circuit court has re- ceived a threatening letter, mailed from St. Louis, Mo., in which he is told that he would be assassinated it it took ten years to do it; that the entire jury that recently found the eight night riders guilty of murder in the first degree would also be killed; that the courthouse at Union City would be blown up; that the city would be in ashes and the streets flowing blood. Judge Jones presided at the recent night rider trials here He looks upon the letter as a bluff. Burglar Kills Policeman, Chicago, July 2.—Policeman Henry Schnadle was killed by a burglar he was attempting to arrest. The bur- glar, who is thought to be a negro, was forcing an entrance to a store ‘when surprised by the policeman. In an exchange of shots the policeman was wounded, dying a few minutes later. ! - ) I C s LTy aau4 b - and Semi-Precious Gems you 20 per cent. Special Wo! OUR REPAIR DEPARTME Is famed throughout "this and adjoining states. We have built up a reputation as being experts in the repair of high grade watches, repairing and manufacturing fine jewelry. N AN N g A (LL] Jen onl len 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 Emblems, Rings, Pins, made to order. GED, T, BAKER co. Manufacturing Jewelers WATCH INSPECTOR M. & 1. RY. NT inon in the State. We buy rk. Chains, Near the Lake FAILS TO KNOCK OUT ROSS Sporting Men Think Less of Johnson's Fighting Ability. New York, July 2—The failure of Jack Johnson to knock out Tony Ross in six rounds at Pittsburg occasioned much comment in New York sporting circles and caused the betting on Stanley Ketchel to materially im- prove. While the reports show that the black champion gave his fourth rate antagonist a severe drubbing it was confidently expected that Johnson would be able to put him out in any one of the six rounds. His failure to do so, coupled with his recent en- counter with Philadelphia Jack O’'Brien, who was twice decisively beaten by Ketchel, caused the sport- ing men to figure that Ketchel has an excellent opportunity to grab the heavyweight championship. GENERAL BINGHAM SUMMARILY REMOVED New York Police Gommissionel Let Out by Mayor, New York, July 2—Proceedings in behalf of an inconepicuous and al- most friendless youth brought about the removal of Theodore A. Bingham from the police commissionership of New York city. , Commissioner Bing- ham’s refusal to comply in their cn- tirety with Mayor McClellan’s orders following an investigation of the case of George B. Duffy, a nineteen-year-old Brooklyn boy, led to the official depo- sition of General Bingham. The re- moval was followed quickly by the announcement that Mayor McClellan THEODORE A. BINGHAM. had appointed William F. Baker, the first deputy commissioner, acting com- nissioner to succeed General Bing: ham. & Duffy’s case was taken up recently by Supreme Court Justice Gaynor, who, in scathing letters to the mayor,] asserted that the yvouth had been made the victim of police persecution, had been frequently arrested without Just cause and that despite Commis- sloner Bingham’s knowledge of the youth’s innocence the police depart- ment’s head had vefrsed to remove Duffy’s picture from the rogues’ zal lery. New York Chinaman Murdered. New York, July 2—The body or Ung Yow, a Chinese laundryman, whe had been strangled with a rope, was found wedged into a washtub in hi laundry at Staaton street. The money drawer 1 been riiled. The body was identificd by the brother oi the murdercd man. The murder has no connection the Sigel case. Mother and Child Perish. Chicago, July 2.—Mrs. Mamie Cun- ningham of Louisville, Ky., and her three-year-old daughter were found dead in bed from gas asphyxiation in the home of her brother-in-law, John Cunningham, in this city. The police believe the deaths resulted from an WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Girl for general house- work, at Grand Forks Bay. Apply at Merrifield cottage, Grand Forks Bay. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Inquire H. W. Bailey, 605 Minnesota avenue. FOR SALE—National Cash Regis- ter and a roll top desk. Inquire at Pioneer office. WANTFD—Woman cook. Inquire at Lake Shore Hotel FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. LOST and FOUND AN AN NN PPN RPN LOST—Gold locket, near central school, contained two photos, a word engraved one side, date on other. Finder please return to 502, Fourth street. FOR RENT. AN~ AN A FOR RENT—Finely furnished, large. airy rooms, 700 Bemidji avenue or inquire at Peterson’s. MISCELLANEOUS. A AN A A A 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. Donald, librarian, “*Devices for Hanging Up the Litele Things"* Moore Push-Pins Moore Push-Points Moore Push-Tacks Moore Push-Buttons ‘You've used the celebrated MooroGlass Push.Fins ihe Lt three are younger generations ol he M Tamily. The distincive leamure of them A1 —the fine qualliy STEEL Potars: This auanetie Savers he arle decorntive feld lom the gt o e Ged i - ard. ant it Pt R A S s contoa g vou fl viansscns v panibata” ° 10 oomte HI ERE'S A PIN — PUSH ITIN For Sale at The Pioneer Office Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer accident and that the gas was not torned on with suicidal intent. Ly U % ! et & @ e