Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 16, 1909, Page 4

PEOPLES Meat Market KLEIN & HAGBERG, Props Special for Saturday 10c .9¢c & 10c Pot Roast, Lean Beef Stew_.......... ....6¢c Sirloin Steak.......... ......18¢ Porterhouse Steak.........15¢ Pork Chops............ ......18¢ Veal Stew....... .....8c & 9c¢ Hamberger ......... swevsspes 1 QG Pork Sausage....... 10c Chickens............ ..18¢c Spring Chickens............ 20c Corned Beef.........6¢c & 10c Sali Pork.................... 12ic Salt Beef Tongue..........125c 3 cans Comn..................25¢ 2 cans Peas......... 25¢c 2 cans Tomatoes. ..256¢ 1 bushel Potatoes...........40¢c I She Acceps You The day won't be far distant when you will be confronted with the gro- cery problem. And we'll wager you will find it a mighty hard proposition, too. Start right — get ac- quainted with us—we’ll help smooth the thorny path of housekeeping for newly-wed couple. We will serve you both economically and promptly — we will keep your wants supplied at the minimum cost. For a young couple, asa rule, must start on a small scale, — we supply the wants of a small family as readily as the demands of the largest hotel. We have a clean store, clean goods and a clean reputation. We started right and we h.ave kept to the right ever since starting. Starting Right is half the battle—we’ll fight two-thirds of your starting half if you will buy your groceries here. May we have the pleas- ure? Roe & Markusen Dealers In Fancy and Staple Groceries Phone 207, Bemidji, Minn. Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer BIBLE GONFERENGE OPENS NEXT TUESDAY EVENING [Continued from Fisst Page.] been engaged as musical director 8:00 p. m. tion,”, ‘Wednesday, July 21. FORENOON SESSION. 9:00 a. m. “The Redeemer, His Person and History,”. ........ ing, at w! first rehearsal, Mr. Martin was here two years and gave a most excellent satisfaction in conducting th musical program. . The following is the program for @ and he will come here Monday even- | the entire session of the conference: Tuesday Evening, July 20. *Opening Address of Conference, “The Inevitable Revela- .Dr. Gelesnoff 10:00 a. m. “The Construction of the Bible,”.. -.Dr. Soltau 11:00 a. m. “The Redeemer, His Atoning Death, Dr. Gelesnoff AFTERNOON SESSION. 2:00 p. m. “The Relation of the Books of the Bible to one another,” -Dr. Soltau 8:00 p.m. “A Fourfold Forward Force,”. ........... . Dr. Luccock Thursday, July 22, FORENOON SESSION 9:00 a.m. “The Construction of a Book”(Romans),....... Dr. Soltau 10:00 a. m. “The Doctrine of the Ages,”.. .Dr. Gelesnoff 1:00 a.m, “The Man of Faith”(Abralfam .Dr. Seltau AFTERNOON SESSION. 2:00 p. m. Open Hour .Dr. Gelesnoff 8:00 p. m. “Religion and Medicine, . .. Dr. Soltau Friday, July 23. FORENOON SESSION 9:00 a. m. “The Agesand Dispensation,”............. Fhiesrmniyie .Dr. Gelesnoff 10:00 a. m. “The Man of Prayer”(Daniel), -Dr. Soltau 11:00 a. m. First Lecture on Apocalypse,. . B -Dr. Gelesnoff FORENOON SESSION. 2:00 p. m. 8:00 p. m. *“John Calvin, after Four Hundred Years, Saturday, July, 24. FORENOON SESSION. 9:00 a. m. “The Church, Her Origin, Formation, Titles,” Dr. Soltau 10:00 a.m. Second Lecture on Apocalypse..... .Dr. Gelesnoff 11:00 a. m. “The Church, Her Foes and Warfare .Dr. Soltau AFTERNOON SESSION. 2:00 p. m. Open Hour............. +....Dr. Gelesnoff 3:30 p. m. Boat Ride on Lake Bemidji. 8:00 p. m. Sacred Concert, Prof. M. C. Martin, Director. i Sunday, July 25. FORENOON SESSION. 1:00 a.m. Preaching Service. AFTERNOON SESSION. 3:00 p. m. Third Lecture on Apocalypse .Dr. Gelesnoff 8:00 p. m. Closing Service .Dr. Soltau PROGRAM OF RAGES ARE ARRANGED FOR REGATTA | Fine Aquatic Sport Is Promised for Sunday Afternoon Beginning i At Three O'Clock. The Bemidji Boat club has decided to hold three regattas, beginning with next Sunday, comsisting of a series of three races for each of three classes of motor boats at each regatta, The first regatta will be held Sun- day afternoon, beginning at3 o’clock, and the races will be divided into three classes, according to the speed which can be maintained by the various boats. Trophies will be awarded to the winners of each class, and already local owners of launches are taking great interest in the coming races. The races held on July 5th were very interesting and have acted as an incentive to boat owners to develop proficiency operating their craft and there was a general desire to have more races with the boats placed in classes, making the contests more nearly equal. Itis the intention to have every boat on the lake, including launches, rowboats, sailboats, etc., lined up in front of the city dock Sunday in the races in order that a large panoramie view may be taken of the entire fleet, which will number close in the meighborhood of 200 boats of all kinds. The following is the program of the first series of races which will be :given on Lake Bemidji Sunday after- noon at 3 o’clock, as arranged by the committee from the Boat club, F. S. Lycan, A. Barker, L. E. Frost and L. G. Crothers: First event—Sailboat races, over a three mile course. Second event— For motorboats that make the official course twenty minutes or less. Third event—For motorboats that make the official coursein from twenty to twenty-five minutes. Fourth event—For motorboats that make the official course in longer time than twenty-five minutes. Fifth event—Tub race from the city boat house dock to the city dock, first prize, $2; second, $1. Owners of boats who participate in these races must be members of the Bemidji Boat club. Entries to the tub race will be {ree to everyone. in Saves Him. “How did Sniggsley ever get his rep- utation for the possession of great wis- dom?” “His wife talks so much that he nev- er gets a chance to expose his ig- norance.”—Chicago Record-Herald, Life without liberty s joyless, but life without joy may be great. The afternoon prior to the beginning of b greatness of life is sacrifice—Quida. TETANUS INCREASING LIS1 Deaths Due to Observing Independ ence Day Now Number 112. Chicago, July 1f.—Ten more deaths doe to tetanus as a result of the Fourth of July celebration are report ed throughout the country. This brings the total deaths due to the ob. servance of Independence day from all causes up to 112. One of the victims is Professor W. R. Pitkin, head instructor of the com- mercial department at Albion (Mich.) college. His death was caused by the premature explosion of a revolver July 5. Tetanus soon developed. One Dead; Nine Badly Burned. Savannah, Ga., July 1 .—One dead and nine badly burned is the result of an automobile accident which oc- curred five miles from Sylvania, Ga. Hewlett Hill was killed, his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George N. 'Hill, are expected to die and six young people are severely burned. FIGHTING IS MORE SEVERE IN PERSIA Nationalists Attempt to Cap- ture Cossack Position.\ HEAVY ARTILLERY USED i Defenders of Teheran Desperately Re sist Efforts of Invaders, but the Lat- ter Succeed in Occupying Strong Point—Soldiers of the Shah From Sultanabad Hurrying to Assist Gar rison at Capital. Teheran, July 1;—The fighting in the streets of Teheran that has been going on more or less continuously since the nationalist forces made their entry into the capital has become more serious. The Persian Cossacks, With a heavy artillery fire, resisted the attempt of: the nationalists to rush the Cossacks’ position from the north and east. The nationalists succeeded in occupying a garden close to the house of Colonel Liakhoff, the mili- tary commander of Teheran, where they are being shelled by the Cos- sacks. Rifle and artillery fire has been Practically continuous for thirty-six hours. Soldiers of the shah\from Sul- tanabad have approached to within three miles of the city and are shell ing Bakaristan, the quarter, of the city Where the parliament building is situ- ated. It is reported that the shah’s troops are endeavoring to enter the city by one of the northern gates. Shah May Have Escaped. The greatest uncertainty prevails as to the whereabouts of the shah. It was generally supposed that he was in the fort placed in the central square defended by the Cossacks, but the impression has gone abroad that he has escaped to his summer home in the suburb of Sultanabad. The nationalists in one day’s occu- pation: have almost completely sub- dued the town, the inhabitants en- dorsing the revolt and pledging sup- port to the tempered scheme of gov- ernment which Sardarasad, leader of the Bakhtiari tribesmen, is adminis- tering from the parliament house, of which he took possession on his en- trance to the city. No estimate of the number of those killed in the fighting is possible, ow- ing to the wide territory over which the fighting spread. It is generally belleved, however, that both sides lost heavily. —— UNCLE SAM HAS FARMS FOR SALE lm!ian Lands in Northwest Offered to Public, REGISTRATION HAS BEGUN Agricultural and Grazing Land in Montana, Idaho and Washington Hitherto Occupied by Aborigines to Be Thrown Opén to White Settle- ment—Choice of Locations to Be Determined by Lottery. Coeur d’Alene, Ida., July 1.—With the opening of today’s mail by James W. Witten, government superintend- ent of land opening in this place, the first step was taken in the throwing open to white settlement of more than 700,000 acres of agricultural and graz- ing lands in the Northwest. The government offers to settlers three Indian reservations—that of the Coeur d'Alene Indians in Northern Idaho, that of the Spokanes in Wash- ington and that of the Flatheads in Montana. Registration begins today and will continue until Aug. 5. All who desire to register for these lands must go in person to the registration Points at Kalispell or Missoula, Mont., to register for Flathead lands; to this city to register for “@oeur d’Alene lands and to Spokane to register for Spokane lands. Applications by —ail Will be received only at Coeurd’. e, where Judge Witten will conduct the lottery for the choice of lands begin- ning on the morning of Aug. 9. Ap- plications, which may be sworn to be- fore a notary public, must be sent to Judge Witten by ordinary mail, not by registered mail, and the envelopes must bear no distinguishing marks, such as return cards or addresses of senders. Special Privilege of Veterans. Soldiers and sailors of the Civil war, Spanish war and Philippine in- surrection, or their widows or chil- dren, may register through agents. This means that the veterans or their heirs do not have to come to the Northwest to register. About 3,750 farms will be opened for settlement. For several months the land office has been receiving: from 800 to 1,000 letters a day from prospective settlers inquiring as to the conditions governing the lottery. Only 3,000 or 4,000 people can hope to receive the prizes. It must be understood that the lands are not to be given away, but must be paid for within five years on terms fixed by the government, at the rate of from $1.25 to $7 per acre. The farms to be sold measure 160 acres each. There are conditions of settle- ment, ete, to be met by the pur- chasers. ! The principal crops produced on these Indian lands are wheat, oats and hay, but much of the soil has also proved itself to be admirably adapted to the cultivation of potatoes, sugar beets and other root crops, also tree and vine fruits. NEEDS INVIGORATING AID American Commission Preparing Re- port on Liberia. ‘Washington, July 1.—A new lease on life is expected to be accorded to Liberia, the little African republic, as a result of the report now being pre- pared here by the American commis- slon which investigated conditions there for the state department. The Liberian administration is anx- lous to have the United States lend the ald of officers to assist in the conduct of its affairs and to confer with Great Britain and other govern- ments with a view of giving formal support to Liberia. ‘While declining to discuss the na- ture of the invigorating treatment they will recommend the commission- ers said that Liberia is not bankrupt and the government, although in some respects crude, is generally a good one. DISCOVERED BY DETECTIVE Missing Books of the United Copper Company. New York, July 1 .—The missing books of the United Copper company, sought in connection with charges against F. Augustus Heinze regarding his handling of Mercantile National bank funds, are in the possession of the United States district attorney. These records disappeared on May 20, after the district attorney had as- signed agents to examine them, and it was alleged that officials of the United Copper company had taken them secretly from the company's offices. They were found by Pasquale Pigniulo, special agent of the depart- ment of justice, packed in two steam- er trunks in a house on West Fifty- fifth street and were turned over to the federal authorities. Shots Intended for Another. Altoona, Pa., July 1. .—Frank E. Mc- Millen, aged thirty-one years, shot and instantly killed his wife, aged twenty three. at their home in Greenwood a suburb, with one of a fusillade of shots directed at Willlam E. McDow ell, said to have been the wowan's paramour. McDowell escaped unin- Jured. GIVEN OFFICIAL APPROVAL Protection of Leon Ling by Chinese Masons. Denver, July 1,.—It is stated by Chinese here that the Chinese govern- ment, following the report of the Chi- nese consul at New York upon the Eisie Sigel case, has set the seal of official . approval upon.the protection of Leon Ling by the Chinese Masons and that he will never be found with the assistance of his countrymen. A Chinese newspaper, having the unofficial sanction of the Chinese government, has reached Denver, in which the report of the Chinese con- sul in New York is printed in full. This report followed an investigation made by the consul at the direction of the authorities at Peking. The report, after citing the facts of the case as generally known, states that Tisie Sigel killed herself by taking poison while in Ling’s room: Leon Ling, the report states, was absent at the time and found the body of the girl upon the bed upon his return. Fright- ened by the discovery and fearing his story would not be belleved Ling adopted desperate efforts to dispose of the body and conceal his own ‘whereabouts. The report of the Chinese consul at New York embodying these state- ments was sent to Peking more than three weeks ago. The report is evidently regarded by the Chinese authorities as revealing the true facts of the case and the Chi- nese Masons are given permission and encouragement to conceal Leon Eing. New York, July 1/—Wimgshiu S. Ho, the Chinese consul at New York, when shown the Denver dispatch, de- clared it “was utterly absurd.” REVOLT NIPPED IN THE BUD Martial Law Declared Honduras. New Orleans, July 15.—Martial law has been declared all along the coast of Spanish Honduras, according to Dr, Timotee Maralda, former minister of Honduras tc Nicaragua, who has ar- rived here from Central America. Dr. Maralda asserts the failure of the gov- ernment to pay its soldiers and offi- clals sums demanded precipitated the trouble. The prospective revolution- ists are said to have been speedily dispersed by government forces. in Spanish STRIKERS AND POLICE CLASH Dozen Persons Injured in Riot at Mc- Kees Rocks, Pa. Pittsburg, July 15.—Serious trouble occurred at the pressed steel bar plant, McKees Rocks, near here, where a strike of 1,200 steel workers bas been in progress for several days. The police and strikers clashed with the result that a dozen persons were injured. having sustained their hurts by being struck with stones and clubs. The police shot their revolvers inta the air. NEW_ CHANCELLOR OF GERMANY NAMED Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg Suc- ceeds Von Buelow, Berlin, July 1 J—Dr. von Bethmann- Hollweg has been appointed chancel- lIor of the empire in succession to Prince von Buelow. Various other cabinet changes were gazetted. Herr Delbrueck of the in- terior department succeeds Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg as minister of the interior and vice chancellor; Reinhold Sydow, secretary of the imperial treas- ury, goes to the department of com- merce; Herr Wermuth, under secre- tary for the interfor under Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, becomes secretary of the treasury, and Ludwig Holle, Prussian minister of public instruc- tion, retires on account of ill health and is succeeded by Von Trott zu Solz, president of the province of Brandenburg. Count von Loebell, chief of the imperial chancellory, has beer appointed president of Branden- burg. Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, in his political principles, is a mild Con- servative, but he is most particular in the application to himself of the tra- itional policy that the servants of R BRI oty dhe, Sqrvants,of new chancellor’s speeches on social questions since he has heen minister of the interior have been liberal in tone. This was particularly marked in an address in which he condemned certain aspects of morality in Berlin and defended warmly the German ‘workmen’s necd for proper recreation. Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg has de- voted himself to improving the condi- tion of the artisan class. Since he became minister of the interior Dr. von Bethmaun-Hollweg has distin- guished himself by preparing an im- perial insurance law and a law con trolling a right of assemblage, both of which passed'the reichstag, Million in Free Advertising. Atlanta, Ga., July 15.—One million dollars of free advertising for a cam- paign against tubercul was voted by the joint convention of the Na- “fonal Bill Posters and the Southeast- Bill P ere. Drs. Palmer DENTISTS, Miles Block. lF Quality, Price and Promptness count for anything with you, then we ought to do your dental work. & Anderson y there is a great revival of interest in all things Georgian (or, *“Colonial”). The Georgian Pattern in ster- ‘architecture ling siver i deived rom. the of i The Georgian is the one pattern extant which perfecily satisfics the demand for a rich, imprestive table service, It is ornate, yet not gaudy; claborate, yet not pretentious; massive, ycl ireproachable in taste.- The Ionic column of the Greek At gives it a classic grace and dignity. The finish is a soft French gray. GEO. T. BAKER & CO. Manufacturing Jewelers 116 Third St. Near ihe Lake WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. Let Douglass Lumber Gompany Furnish you with your Lumber, Lath and Shingles. part of Bemidji or Telephone 371 BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA Have everything in the line of Building Material. Prompt deliveries made to any Nymore. T0 THE price. are going to offer you. Telephone 250 ‘It is with pleasure that we announce the daily arrival of dray loads of Hardware, rapidly com- pleting one of the best assorted stocks of this line of merchandise in northern Minnesota. You will find at the old Ludington store just what you want when you want it and at the right We trust that you will watch this space for the-announcement of the various bargains that we Your patronage is solicited with the promise of satisfactory treatment in each transaction. A. B. PALMER PUBLIC HELP WANTED. WANTED—Carpenters for railroad work at Willmar. Anderson & Johnson, Bemidji, Minn. Tele- phone 147. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Must understand cooking. Good wages, inquire 515 Bemidji avenue, WANTED—Young lady to assist on the stage. Call Seymour at telephone 39, WANTED—Woman Cook. Inquire Hotel Remore. FOR SALE. B e o SSUSUS U SN FOR SALE.—Nine-room dwelling house and barn. Dwelling house strictly modern. Also good lot in Mill Park. Inquire of Peter Linde- berg, 707 Beltrami avenue. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. LOST and FOUND A AP A SASAN, FOUND—A bunch ot keys. - Owner can have same by applying at this office. MISCELLANEOUS. 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. Rooms, Rooms: Those having rooms to rent to The Bemidji Bible con- ference, July 20 to 25, should notify Rev. S. E. P. White, tele- phone 338. 118 East Third St., Bemidji ““Devices for Hanging Up the Little Things"" Moore Push-Pins Moore Push-Points Moore Push-Tacks Moore Push-Buttons ‘Vourve sed the elebrated M Zhe L hree: PUSH family: inincite leature of them all —the fine qualliy STEEL Points? This quanerie Covers the entire decorsiive feld Irom the piciure of sl past-card. an 28 wihout all or wood-work. Al sizcs asd. e o e Ter nddrug stores or 10 cents win " and paricutan 77 F or Bale at THE PIONEER OFFICE Bucklien’s Arnica Salve The Best Salve In The World. -