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

DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S COUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News from Their Localities. Orheim Sept, 13. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Field on August 31, a 10-pound girl, Mr, and Mrs. Ole Brotley are the proud parents of a 12-pound boy born to them on August 27, and this being their first one, Ole, of course, wears a bread smile. Mrs, Arne Moe, who has been sick for a number of years with a complication of dise , died August 30 and was buried Septem- ber 1. She s survived by her husband, a sister and brother to mourn her untimely demise. Mrs. Moe was a patient sufferer and endured her steady tailing strength without a murmur or complaint and the end came very peacefully. She was a devoted wife and a true friend to all who knew her. Solway. Sept. 15. 0. A. Sime was a Bemidji visitor Monday. James Wynne Bemidji this week. Peter Milbach was a’Bemidji visitor between trains Tuesday, Rollie Lamon is back from North Dakota where he has been threshing. O. A, Sime and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. E, F. Parkes, Sunday evening. Mrs, E. J. Pitmon and son, is visiting in A RATIO that is maintamned Al= WAYS in our DEL MARCA cigar—the very maximum of quality for 10c in cigar form. A single purchase will convince you of the facts that the Del Marca brand is made from the choicest of selected leaf by expert and experienced workmen. Calvin, were at Bemidji between trains Tuesday, Miss Larson of Minneapolis is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Sorenson this week. A. B. Palmer and Mr, Miller of Bemidji were out hunting Tues- day, getting a few birds. Calvin Pitmon returned home Saturday from a visit at Foreston, where he has been for a month. James Ward had a narrow escape from being badly hurt, his horse running away and throwing him out, breaking the buggy. Mrs. D. F, Sullivan and chil- dren returned from St. Paul where they have been visiting with relatives and taking in the fair. Charles Semrud arrived Monday from Spring Grove, Minn., with a car of emigrants. Mr. Semrud has bought a farm-north ot town where he will live in the future. Spooner and Baudette. Sept. 13. Mrs. Costilla of North Dakota is visiting Mrs. William Harper. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Dalquist left the first of the week for a visit at Warren and other points in Mar- shall county. Two ball games were played here Saturday. One between the Spooner and Baudette nines, in which Spooner defeated Baudette by a score of 6 to 2. The second game was played between Baudette and Rainy River, Baudette being again defeated by a score of 7 to 3. Stal Crowley, who is walking around the boundry of the United States on a wager, stopped here o take a breath on Monday. He started from Toledo, O, and so far has tramped 11,500 miles of the 14,000 miles which he was to travel. Walking along these parts, especially the Lake O’ The Woods, ijs not an easy under- taking. The Baudette fair and carnival, held Friday and Saturday., was a success and greatly enjoyed by everyone present. The weather was ideal and all enjoyed the sports and attractions to their heart’s content, The arrange ments committee spared no money or efforts to obtain the best attrac- tions for the two days of the fair. A feature of Saturday was the ad- dress by Hon. T. D, O'Brien and W. D, McClearn, which was greatly enjoyed by the immense crowd. Clementson The Ladies’ sewing society of Clementson were entertained at ithe home of Mrs. Edward Farder Thursday afternoon. Miss Tilda Olson left Friday morning for a week’s visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson at Rapid River, Mr, amd Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Parker and Miss Venetin of Rainy River, Ont., spent several hours in our burg on Monday. ! LGRS The man who rushes blindly into lindfold Buying the first yard he comes to when he buys lumber will never get round shouldered carrying the money he saves by such tactics. Those who reason that all lumber is alike because it looks alike, have several more guesses coming. There's as much difference in lumber as there is in shoes or clothes, and you don't buy those with your eyes shut, do you? As lumber is supposed to last a consideration in buying. long time, quality should be the first ‘Your money talks here, of course, but what you get for your money, talks more yet, Our rule of quality first—then price—satisfaction always—doesn't leave any chance of blindfold lumber buying at this yard. Phone 97 M. E. Smith Retail We Also Handle Coal and Wood Lumber Co., Bemidji Mrs. William Couts and Clara Carr have- been visiting ~at the home of Mrs. Coutts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Williams for a“week past. g C. R. Middleton, Baudette's prominent attorney, was a busi- ness caller here Thursday, and incidentally called on several old friends. Mrs. Helic Clementson - and daughters, Misses Stella ~and Helen, were hostesses Wednesday afternoon at a ¢coffee” party. Those present were Mesdames Mark Robertson of Rainy River; Even Lund, Oscar Clementson and Ed. Farder. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sea of Clement- son entertained at a 4 o’clock dinner last Suuday in honor of Mr, and Mrs. H. Clementson, who departed for a trip to the Pacific coast last Friday. Covers were taid for twelve and those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. Clement- son, Mr. and Mrs Edward Farder, Mrs, Ole Clementson, Misses Alice Smart, Stella and Helen Clement- son. ‘Elida Farder, the year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farder of Clementson met with what might have been a serious accident. Ths little one wandered upstairs and on reaching the top of the stairs lost her balance and tumbled down the entire flight of stairs, some thirteen feet. Mr. and Mrs, Farder took their little daughter to Baudette for medical aid and the child is rapidly recovering. SEGOND DAY OF THE FAIR HAS BEEN 600D SUGGESS [Continued from Fiist Page.] Adjoining the school display is specimens of small cabinet work, the handiwork of F. S. Chamberlain, a boy but 16 years of age. The work shows much cleyerness. There are exhibits by some of the rural schools which show some very clever work. Handiwork of the Ladies. In the department of ‘‘domestic manufacture” and “fancy” work there is a bewildering display of “pretty things,” that simply defies description by mere man. There is needle work, paintings and all kinds of stuff that tends to beautify and cheer the home to the masculine observer. Mrs. F. S. Arnold is in charge of this department and she has as able assisiants, Mrs. J. C. Parker and Miss Leila Stanton. There are pillows, quilts, doilies, piano covers, fancy aprons and pictures. A very high degree of perfectian in the arts is shown by the articles which are so tastefully arranged. Special Exhibit of Drawing, People who visit the main build- ing are forcibly impressed with a set of drawings which were made by Ruth Minor, the 12 year-old daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Minor, The drawings are a series of cartoons and the genera! details # | of the cartoons have been worked out with a skill that shows much study, The Blackduck Exhibit. ! The village of Blackduck, under i the auspices of its very efficient com- mercial club, has shown much enter- prise in placing in the main building one of the finest exhibits of agricul- tural products that was ever shown in this section, where we all pride ourselves on our excellent vegetables, etc. This exhibit has been produced | through the exertions of Messrs. L. |G. Townsend, Louis Parker, Albert Heft, Morrison and several other Blackduck hustlers, who take espe- Base Burner Stove made. Come In and See Our Line of STOVES Now on Display Our IMPERIAL UNIVERSAL is the best It is a pleasure to show and explain this stove to our customers. Our line of Wood, Coal and Combination Heaters is complete, and our Ranges are great. We also have a number of second hand stoves that we will sell at a bargain. Yours for stoves cial pride in showing what their community can pro duce, toes, pumpkins, -squash, mangles and mangled wetzels, corn, both dent and sweet, - rutabagas, beets, common and; sugar, winter radishes, cabbage, parsnips, carrots, onions, common radishes, caulifl ower, toma- toes, both ripe and green, celery, cucumbers; and wheat, oats, barley, timothy, red top, .several kinds of clover in the stalk. The exhibit is truly an exempli- fication of the possibilities of Bel- trami county soil, along agricul- tural lines. Accompanying the exhibit is a display of taxidermy work that will rival any similar product, any- where. It js the product of the Wolter brothers of Blackduck. There are seyeral set pieces which are very life-like,and very valuable. One of the set pieces represents a bear and lynx in dispute over the possession of a lamb; another is a wolf and a lynx in a similar dis- pute, while the third represents ducks swimming in a pool of water, the water being represented by a large murror. There are whole birds and moose and deer heads in profusion, the exhibits showing great skill on the part of the owners, . 'Fair Notes. Ed Ludkte has on exhibit a big shock of winter wheat which is part of acrop of 88 bushels which he, this fall, threshed from two acres. This is certainly a wonderful yield and the wheat is of the most ex- cellent quality. There are melons, both water and musk, fully matured and ripe, celery, cranberries, varieties of grapes which no one would expect could be raised in this county. “ ’Nuther lie nailed.” E. E. Chamberlain, who farms on Carr Lake, has some rare varieties of cherries and plums which attract attention. Somes crabapples which were raised within the city limits of Be- midji are exhibited by Eben Bowser. John Eickstadt, besides show- ing splendid exhibits of common vegetables, has some tame grapes and ‘“Minnetonka” apples. Among other exhibits, John Schuh has some tobacco which was raised within the city limits, near the fair grounds. W. R, MacKenzie, secretary of the fair association, has an especi- ally fine exhibit of products grown on his farm in Liberty township. There are tobacco, alsike, red clover, barley, timothy, buck- wheat, vetch, red top, wild rice, alfalfa, highbush cranberries. cane break all in the stalk; parsley, rutabagas, melons, five varieties of beans, peas, winter lettuce, peppers, onions, potatoes, etc. In fact, the famous valley of the Nile would naot produceas good agricultural products as “Mac.” has on display at the fair. In the rear of the main building a fairly good showing is made in the chicken department. There are chickens from the Bantam game to the White Plymouth Rock. White ones, dark-colored ones and in fact, nearly every hue in the rainbow is represented in the features of these chicks. Notice to Pioneer Patrons. The Pioneer intendsto issue its Saturday edition. at noon that day, and any parties who desire items or notices of any description are hereby notified that copy for advertisements must be in the office not later than Friday noon. Any notices must be in the hands of the editor before 6 o’clock Friday evening. Pastors of the different churches are notified to bring the copy for their church notices to the office before Friday evening at 6 o’clock, otherwise the same cannot be printed in Saturday’s paper. Attention, Company K! All members of the company who desire to play football are requested to meet at the armory this evening and practice. The team has not been selected yet, and will not be until all who desire to play are tried out. —Ted Getchell, Captain, Died This Morning. ‘The nine-months’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sullivan died this morning. Funeral will be held from the Catholic. church tomorrow at 2 o’clock in the afternoon and the body interred in Greenwood ceme- tery. 1909-diaries-at ‘the Pioneer office at half-price. i There are twenty varieties of_pota~ 1 This case is made of Solid Nickel and not to be compared with cheap white metal cases. FAIR WEEK SPECIAL WATCH SALE That will Interest You; stock reduction is our desire; it is your opportunity; we have made big cuts in prices on all watches except HAMILTONS. Complete with Reduc B-413 7 jeweled Elgin.... B-433 15 jeweled Waltham B-508 15 jeweled Illinois. B-512 17 jeweled Illinois B-510 17 jeweled Rockford B-513 17 jeweled BEMIDJI B-517 21 jeweled Dueber. B-523 21 jeweled Elgin... Any Watch or article of Jewelry can be ordered from us by mail with the greatest confidence, GOODS. When arriving in Bemidji leave your Watch and Jewelry repairing with us. It will be done promptly. GEO. T. BAKER & CO., Manufacturing Jewelers 116 Third Street=-=Near the Lake - - Dust and Damp Proof solid Nickel Case Movement at Greatly B-411 7 jeweled Movement B-507 15 jeweled South Ben B-509 17 jeweled Great Northern B-514 17 jeweled South Bend.... B-511 17 jeweled Hamilton Special. B-520 21 jeweled Rockford. B-525 21 jeweled Heyworth...... B-527 21 jeweled BEMIDJI CHIEF ed Prices. . 12.00 . 1300 . 15.00 . 18 00 . 18.00 . 23 00 . 25.50 . 2500 - 30.00 Challenge SPECIAL ¢ e sell only RELIABLE Bemidji, Minnesota Distriet Court. At the opening of court, this morning, the jurors subpeonaed on a special venire, reported promptly at 9 o’clock and the call of the calendar was then taken up. After carefully going through the calendar, it was found that none of the parties having jury cases were ready for trial. ] Judge Wright informed the bar that he would require all cases com- ing up for trial to be taken up and disposed of in their turn, and then dismissed the petit jury until Friday morning. The judge stated, with all due respect to the bar, butin justice to Beltrami county, and the petit jury, it was necessary that the court proceed with its work as fast as possible. In the case of the State of Minne- sota vs. the Great Northern railway company, wherein the company was convicted in jnsticz court of not properly patroling its right-of-way, the defended was granted permis- sion to withdraw its plea of not guilty and given fifteen days to serve its brief, the state being given fifteen days additional in which to answer and the defendant an ad- ditional ten days to reply, the hear- ing to be held at chambers Novem- ber 2. In the case of the State of Minne- sota against the Crookston Lumber company an order was issued requir- ing Justice of fhe Peace Patton to appear before the court and make proper returns, the defendant being given a right to later put in counter affidavits. The hearing in this case was also set for November 2. The importance of these cases is noted when it is given out that these are the first of its kind to be tried to be used as test cases to test the valadity of the law passed by the 1909 legislatuee “requiring railroad companies to properly patrol their line of road.” Last evening the grand jury reported “no bills” against John C. Comlins, George F. Rowley, Iver Wold and Timothy Quinn. A divorce was granted to Virginia Bordeau, who sued Gilbert Bordeau, the grounds for divorce being deser- tion. Attorney F. V. Inskeep of East Grand Forks appeared for the plaintiff. The case of Edward Leonard vs. Jerrard & Covington, being an appeal from justice court, was dismissed for lack of prosecution on the part of the plaintiff. . Tomorrow morning the court and jury will take up the case of A. A- Andrews vs. the Northwestern Tele- phone Exchange company and A. E. Harris. Splendid Work for Episcopal Congre- gation. Mr. John G. Larsen, who has been in charge of the local Episcopal church during the summer, leaves tonight for St. Cloud, from where he leaves tomorrow to re-enter Seabury Divinity school, at Fairbault, Minn. The work in the Episcopal church during the summer has been very gratifying in its results, The foun- dation for the new church has been across the transepts and 31 feet across the nave. The height of basement is 10 feet, of concrete and concrete blocks; superstructure will be of pressed brick. The congregation has increased and a renewed feeling of enthusiasm has been worked up. The work will be under the superintendance of Archdeacon Parshall of Cass Lake, who will hold an evening service every Sunday until a new rector can be found to take up the work. Nymore Schools Progressive. The Nymore schools, under the directorship of Superintendent Lee Heffron, opened last week and the school term is progressing very favorably to the members of the school board. The total enrollment of the school isabout 150 students and the average attendance for the past two weeks has been about that figure. Last year there was a total enrollment of 160, and the attendance averaged about that number. It is expected that this year the total enrollment will be between 180 and 190. There are nine grades in the Ny- more s schools, consisting of four departments. Misses Viola Warfel, primary; Tinnie Pendergast and Ella Parker, intermediate, form the teach- ing corps, who are able assistants to Mr. Heffron. The school board consists of O. J. Tagley, president; T.J. Martin, clerk; Willis Nye, treasurer. Nymore has a splendid location and practic- ally all modern equipments. Last year the Nymore school was accepted as a gradedschool and has been receiving state aid. To Detroit and Return $12.00. Via the South Shore in connection with steamers of the D. & C. Line. Excursions leave Duluth on Night Express Sept. 15th, 17th, 19th, 22nd. Rate to Toledo $12.50, Cleveland $13.50, Buffalo $14.00. Apply early for reservation to A. J. Perrin, General Agent, Duluth, Minn. 1909 Diaries. The Pioneer still has a few 1909 diariesleft which will be closed out at half price. The assortment includes some of the best aswell as the cheap- er books. WILL SHORTEN PRESENT LINE Northwestern Road Begins Construo- tion of New Cutoff. Chicago, Sept. 16.—The Northwest- ern road has begun construction on 277 miles of track which will give the company a second short and low grade line between Milwaukee and the Twin Cities. The new cutoff will start at Lindwurm, six miles north of Mil- ‘waukee, and will join the present Chi- cago-St. Paul line at Camp Douglas, Just north of Elroy. Continuing on in a northwesterly direction the mew line will join the present Southern Minnesota. and the Dakota lines at Sparta. The company will shorten its present Milwaukes-Twin Cities route, which is by the way of Jefferson and Madison, by at least twenty miles. Street Duel Fatal to Two. Neosho, Mo., Sept. 16.—Following quarrel on the main street here Henry completed and now an earnest effort is being made to push the work to completion, as soon as possible. The foundation is 76 ft. by 45 ft. W. BEstes, a farmer, shot and killed Benjamin Marshall, & town character. Estes simultaneously received wounds from which he died a few moments later. The men discharged weapons ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Good girl for general house work. Inquire of Mrs, C. J. Pryor, 421 Bemidji avenue. WANTED—Good girl who under- stands cooking. Wages $25.00. Kaye & Carter Lbr. Co., Hines. WANTED—Small house, close in, for family of two. Inquire at Model Clothing Store. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Inquire 510 America avenue. WANTED — Experienced woman dishwasher. Call at Armstrong’s. WANTED—Two good painters. In- quire at new school building, WANTED—Dish washer. at Hotel Markham. WANTED—Cook, at Hotel Stech- -man, Tenstrike, Apply FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Challenge Hotel. A twenty-room modern hotel. Two doors north of postoffice. Cash or terms. L. Smith. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Large seven-room house on lake shore. See T. Beaudette, 314 Minnesota Ave. FOR SALE—A No. 7 Oliver and a No. 7 Smith-Premier typewriter. Inquire at Pioneer office. _ FOR RENT. A A i FOR RENT—Four room furnished house. Inquire 1015 Lake Boulevard. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished rooms. Inquire 915 Lake Boule- vard. FOR RENT—Residence on lake shore. Inquire of Phibbs & Klein. FOR RENT—Furnished Inquire 517 Fourth street. Inquire at hotel or A. Tooms, LOST and FOUND AN AN~ 7N LOST—At fair ground gates; 4 months old calf; color red and white. Notify W. R. Mackenzie, Secretary of Fair Association. 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. Donald, librarian WANTED—Two rooms for l;;h—t hgusekeeping; prefer rooms fur- nished; no children. Box 402. M. E. IBERTSON COUNTY CORONER AMD LICENSED EMBALMER Undertaking a Specialty Day and Night Calls Answered Promptly Phone—Day Call 317-2; Night Call 317-3 at close range. — Flest Door North of Postolfice - Bemidii, Minn WANTS