Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 1, 1909, Page 4

[ $1000.00 Given for any substance in- jurious to health found ia food resulting from the use of Calumet ==’ Baking (M Powder | §J, PEOPLES WMeat Marke KLEIN & HAGBERG, Props Phone 102 . Special for Saturday Fresh Sauerkraut........... 10c Round Steak................ 12ic Chuck Steak................ 10c Boel Bew.cun i 6¢c Rib Roast.................... 10c Pot Roast............ 8c & 10c Sirloin Steak............. ...14c¢c Porterhouse Steak......... 15¢ Veal Stew. Hamberger . Pork Sau-age Chickens, «1d.. Spring Chickens........ ....18¢c Corned Be+f......... 8c & 10c B.logna, 3 1b+ Liver Saus»ge. 3 ibs...... 25c¢c Mutton—Shoulder......... 10c Les of Mutto ............... 12ic 3cans orn.................. 2 cans Pes... 2 ans Tomatoe: Creamery Butter GITY OPERA HOUSE ONE NIGHT Thursday ozt 7 FRANK O. IRESON The Eminent Actor in the best of all Down East Plays UNCLE DAN’L The Messenger From Jarvis Section Special Scenery Fine Orchestra Fun, Music & Specialties Band Parade at Usual Time Prices--25¢, 35¢, 50¢, 75¢ Reserved Seats at City Drug Store Buckien’s Arnica Salve The Best Salve in The World. Dneftinute Gorgn Gure FOOTBALL PLAYERS ARE “PRACTIGING DILIGENTLY|. High School Team Goes to Grand Rapids.—Co. K Plays H-re Oct. 10. The Co. K and Bemidji High School football teams are practicing diligently for forthcoming contests on the gridiron, and while the scrim- mages did not start until last even- ing, there is every indication that both local elevens will be “‘on edge” in a few days. The high school team goes to Grand Rapids tomorrow to play the high school eleven of that place the first game in the championship schedule between these two schools. Last year the Grand Rapids team “had it on” most of the high school elevens of this section during the greater part of the season; but Be- midji braced up, and when the two teams lined up here for the closing game of the season, the Bemidji team easily defeated the “‘Rapids” boys. ‘ The Bemidji school eleven is in splendid condition, and the boys are prepared to give the ‘‘Rapids” champions the game of their lives. They have been coached by Prof. Robinson, the new science teacher, and are improving every day. A number of local “roosters” and admireres of the school eleven will accompany the team to Grand Rapids; and the players will line up as follows: Brenneman, center; Russell and Peck, guards; McDonald and Lar- son, tackles; Neuman and D. Gould, ends; Kreatz, quarterback (captain); More Than Surface Deep It isn’t just pressing and creased seams that puts style into the clothes we make—it’s the failor work and the fact that the fabric is @/l wool. ‘We make every garment so conscientiously that style is as inseparable as fit. and we guarantee the shape to hold until the very end of the wear- ing time. Suits—perfectly tailored— from $20.00 to $50.00. The Bemidji - Tailoring Co, 311 Boltrami |‘|‘|’J.fi" ME”E' Pmp.nmld]l, Minn. M. E. IBERTSON COUNTY CORONER AMD LICENSED EMBALMER Undertaking a Specialty Stanton and Gill, halfbacks; Lycan, fullback. The Co. K team expects to take on the Grand;Rapids city team in a game to be played here on Sun- day, the 1oth inst,. The local soldier team has a lot of good material, but it is possible that two or three players of acknowledged merit will not play, in which case the team would be weakened some- what, probably. The soldiers and the school boys scrimmaged together last night, in the ball park, playing by moonlight, and the practice was of great benefit to both. The Bemidji football players are inclined to discredit the ¢wolf” stories that are being sent out from Grand Rapids to the effect that the players there are being crip- pled and are not practicing. Grand Rapids football players have a way of being ‘Johnny on the Spot” that is very discouraging to opponents, The Pioneer Will Print Football Score. With its usual enterprise, the Pioneer of tomorrow evening will contain the score of the first half and the final score of the football game which will be played on North- rup field tomorrow afternoon be- tween the University of lowa and the University of Minnesota foot- ball teams. Get Saturday evening's Pioneer if you want the score of this game. DECISION RENDERED IN (GLEARWATER DITGH CASE [Continued from First Page.] ditch is void, it is unnecessary and superfluous, in this case, to deter- mine whether lands occupied by the objectors as government homesteads, and upon which final proof had not been made, could be subjected to the lien for the cost of the con- struction of thisditch. But, inas-. much - as counsel have submitted arguments upon this question and appear to deem it important, I have given it careful consideration and have reached the conclusion that the lien could not, even if all proceedings were regular and valid, attach to the tracts held under United States homestead application upon which final proof had not been made prior to the first day of August, 1904, the date upon which the auditor’s state- ment was filed with the register of deeds. “County of Cass vs. Morrison, 28 Minn., 257. “State vs. Itasca Lumber Co., 100 Minn,, 355. . “Duncan vs. Newcombe, 69 N. W. (s. D.) 580, “Edwards & Walsh = Construction Co. vs. Jasper Co. 90 N. W. 1006. “Railway Co. vs. Prescott, 16 Wall,, 603. “Railway Co. vs. McShane, 22 Wall,, 444. Attention Co. K Footballists. All candidates fer membership on the Co. K football eleven are urged to attend practice this evening and every evening this week. The team will be picked from players who get out and make good, and those who do not attend practice will not be allowed to play on the team in any of the games. Day and Night Calls Answered Promptly Ted Getchell, Capt. POPULAR YOUNG BUSINESS MAN HAS TAKEN A WIFE Robert L. Given Married to Miss Inga E. A. Johnson, Leading Young Lady of Virginia. A special telegram from Virginia to the Duluth Evening Herald tells of the marriage of Robert L. Given of this city to Miss Inga E. A. John- son of Virginia, as follows: “Virginia, Minn.,, Sept. 30.—-A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Johnson on Maple street at 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon, when their daughter, Miss - Inga E. A. Johnson, was married to Robert L. Given of Bemidji. 'Rev Steinbérg pastor of the Norweigan Lutheran church at Duluth, read the service. “The attendants were Miss Julia Mahony of this city and N. Given, a brother of the groom, of Aurora, Mr. Given's mother and three sisters, and another brother of Bemidji were present, and the immediate relatives and a few friends of the bride were present at the wedding. “Both Mr. and Mrs. Given are well known in Virginia, the bride being an exceptionally bright and accomplished young woman and had been a leader in the society of the younger set here, while Mr. Given was formerly in the emiploy also |of the Virginia Store company, but is now engaged in the hard- ware business at Bemidji. . “At the close of the wedding cere- mony breakfast was served to the guests, after which Mr. and Mrs. Given left onthe noon train for ‘Duluth, and from there-go to their new home at Bemidji. The best wishes of a host of Virginia friends go with the young couple.” Since coming to Bemidji, Mr. Given has made a host of friends here, by his unassuming ways and straightforward dealings with our people. 8 The Pioneer joins the many Vir- ginia friends of Mr. and Mrs. Given in wishing them calm weather dfirinz their journey down the stream of life, and every happiness that true wedded life can bring them. RALPH WHEELOCK NAMED GOVERNOR'S SECRETARY Governor Eberhart Announces that He Believes Wheelock ““Has No Political Entanglements.” Press dispatches from St. Paul say that Ralph W. Wheelock of Min- neapolis will succeed Frauk A. Day of Faribault as private secretary to Governor A. O. Eberhart. The appointment was announced by the new executive shortly before noon yesterday. “I regard the selection asa good one,” said Governor Eberbart today, following the announcement of Mr. Wheelock’s appointment. “He has no political entanglements—some- thing that I was extremely desirous of getting away from—and besides he is well known over the state. In a word he is a clean young man., I ideal of a private secretary.” The appointment of Wheelock will give pleasure to his many friends throughout the state. He is one of the most popular newspaper writers in Minnesota, and hasa large tollow- ing. : Along with this appointment comes the interesting announcement that Harvey Grimmer, chief clerk of the late Governor Johnson, and who has been acting. temporarily as chief clerk for Governor Eberhart, has tendered his -resignation, . it being asserted that pressure had been brought to bear by his democratic associates to influence him to “get out from under.” Committed to Chilnren’s Home. Gottfried Anderson, a 10-year-old boy of Nebish, was yesterday com- mitted to the Children’s Home at St. Paul by order of Judge Clark of the probate court. It appears that young Anderson’s parents deserted the boy and left him in Nebish without means of sup- port. The Nebish town authorities made an application to the probate court to have provision made for the proper care of the boy. Judge Clark heard all of the evi-] dence in the case and committed the boy to the care of the Children’s Home society at St. Paul, and Rev. E. P. Savage, the official representa- tive of the society, took young Ar- derson to St. Paul last night. MINNESOTA BANKERS ARE T0 ASSIST THE FARMERS Executive Committee of Ninth District Group of State Bankers’ Associ- ation Met Here. The meeting of the executive council of the Ninth District Group of the Minnesota Bankers associa- iton was held in Bemidji Thursday, was one of the most interesting meetings of this group which has yet been held, and considerable im- portant business was transacted. Thomas Canfield of Lake Park, president of the group; H. L. Woods of Warren, vice president; and K. K. Peterson of Rothsay, secretary, were among those present at the meeting. The meeting was keld for the pur- pose of discussing the work to be taken up by the Minnesota State Bankers association in the matter of promoting agricultural education and the development of agricultural lands, and assisting, very materially, those engaged in the raising of agri- cultural products. This proposition was very thor- oughly discussed and many original ideas were furnished along the line of agricultural development. As a result of the meeting held here A. G. Wedge, Jr., vice president of the First National Bank of Be- midji, and who is a member of the Niath Group of the state association, will meet in Minneapolis shortly with other members ot the state association to decide upon a further course of action in promoting the general idea of agricultural develop- ment throughout the state in which the bankers of Minnesota will co- operate, Phone—Day Call 317-2; Night Call 317-3 R Y i had a number of men under consid-| Dressmaking at Mrs. A. M. For Goughs, Colds and Croup, | First Door North of Postoffice Bemidii, Minn| Subscribe for The Pioneer. eration, but he came nearest to my| Pierce’s, 504-3rd St. oo e W. M. New Phone 239 - WILL YOU INVEST TEN DOLLARS IN A CERTAINTY? If we can show you how you can make a large,profit by investing ten dollars NOW, in a safe and conservative propo- sition, based on the certain development of the city at the head of the Great Lakes, will you invest? You will? *All right, now we can go ahead and SHOW YOU. You have heard the cry of would-be-home-builders in Duluth for “More room to build, close to the business district™ That is the great need of Duluthians, realized by themselves and commented on by all visitors. DULUTH IS BOUND TO GROW, but WHERE can she grow? Here's a part of the answer! A block from Hunter’s Park, the most select part. of Duluth’s residence district we have secured, laid out in lots, graded and- drained, the most perfect building site in the entire city. We have named this splendid addition KENILWORTH PARK. Every lot in Kenilworth Park is dry and level and has a slight slope to the south; from every lot a magnificent and sweeping panorama of the valley of Hunter’s Park, Glen Avon, the great lake and even the ‘Wisconsin shore in the far distance, can be plainly seen. A more beautiful site for a home could not be imagined. A glance at the cut will show you the kind of homes that are NOW BUILT, right up to our property, and the fact that we have sold more than half of the entire addition to HOME-SEEKERS, binding them not to erect homes to cost less than from $2,000 to $3,000, means that IN LESS THAN ONE YEAR KENILWORTH PARK WILL BE FILLED WITH RESIDENCES LIKE THESE. Water and gas are now installed on Princeton Ave., along one side of our property, sewer within 200 feet. Water and gas will go through our property in the early spring. Now, here is where your “Sure Thing" investment cémes.in: You can buy one of these lots NOW for ten dollars cash, the balance (from $375 up) to be peid on the easiest of monthly payments, no payments when sick, no interest at any time. In less than a year you will be able to turn over your contract before you have paid more than a few dollars on it, and, at the very least, TREBLE YOUR INVESTMENT. We do not ask you to make this investment without satisfying yourself as to the exact location gnd desirability of the property. We have made arrangements for A SPECIAL RECEPTION FOR OUT-OF-TOWN CUS- TOMERS ON SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY. We want you to be our guest on one of these three days. Take a little trip to Duluth, whether you buy or not we will be delighted to see you and will give you a good time. WE PAY YOUR RAIL- ROAD FAREIF YOU BUY. When you arrive in the the city, come to our offices at No. 3, Lonsdale Building, at the corner of Third avenue west and Superior street, and we will show you out to the property. YOU NEED A LITTLE VACATION, TAKE THE CHANCE TO COMBINE BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE AT PRACTICALLY NO EXPENSE TO YOU! PRINDLE & CO., No. 3, Lonsdale Building, Duluth, Minnesota Old Phone 2400 We are offering DIAMONDS at prices that will not be equalled again. Buy- ing in large quantities to obtain the PRICE, we find that we are overstocked. Rather than sell these through wholesale channels, we have decided to give our retail customers the benefit of this purchase. Wiy of a carat counts in value Buy the Best Diamonds You Can for the money and you can always sell for cash. We have diamonds for investors. We Buy Direct from the Cutters and save you the middle man’s profit. We have many advantages both in buying and selling that but few of our competitors pos- sess. We sell on a small margin of profit as our expenses are light. We guarantee all weights positively correct as we buy loose stones and mount to order. cases low price means short weight, as every fraction In many We just received a large assortment of Unmounted Diamonds, very bright and snappy. Extra fine white, slightly imperfect, $96 to $14.0 per carat Extra fine white, perfect, $140 to $210 por carat GEO. T. BAKER & CO. MANUFACTURING JEWEERS Ill 116 Third Street Near the Lake | FATAL AGGIDENT IN AUTOMOBILE RAGES Driver Dangerously Hurt am. Mechanician Killed. Riverhead, L. I, Sept. 30.—FHerbert H. Lyttle, one of the best known pro- fessional automobile racers in the country, was dangerovsly hurt and his mechanician, James DBates, was fa- tally injured in the Long Island stock car races pear Riverhead. Bates died a short time afier the accident. The accident occurred during the early part of the race while Lyttle and Bates, driving an Apperson car, were rounding a curve on the first lap of the course, near the town of North- ville. The racing automobile was go- ing mnearly seventy miles an hour when it skidded and cverturned, pin- ioning both men beneath. Lyttle was injured internally. The mechanician’s | skull was crushed and he received in- ternal injuries. He was unconscious when picked up. Lyttle, it is said, has a chance to get well. The injured men were taken to a neighboring farmhouse for medical at- tention. JAPANESE AT GRAND RAPIDS Ambassador O'Brien Hurries Back From Europe to Welcome Them. Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept. 30.—The Japanese commercial commissioners, Wwho are making a tour of the United States, arrived here aboard their spe- cial train and were welcomed by Mayor George E. Ellis. The commis- sioners were also greeted by the American ambassador to Japan, Thomas J. O’Brien, who hurried back COPYRIGHT, BY- HARRIS & EWIN THOMAS J. O'BRIEN. from Europe to welcome the Japanese visitors tc his home city. After an informal reception at the board of trade rooms the commission- ers were taken on an automobile tour embracing some of the Grand Rapids furniture factories. Later the vis- itors were taken to the Kent Country club for lunch, with Ambassador O’Brien at the head of the table. THIRD CLAIMANT FOR POLE Escaped Inmate of New York Asylum Graphically Describes Trip. New York, Sept. 20.—The third elaimant for the North pole has ap- peared in Frank Redfield of High View, N. Y., who was found at Wil- loughby and Pear] streets, Brooklyn, “giving a detailed account of his trip to and from the Farthest North. Just as he reached the 89th parallel along came his wife with two police officers and the crowd was informed that ths narrative would be continued in the Middletown (N. Y.) insane asylum, from which Redfield had been missing WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Agents to sell northern nursery stock and make big money. Highest cash paid weekly with part expenses, to good man. Out- fit free; home territory. Write The Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwa- tosa, Wis. WANTED—Lady dishwasher. In- quire at Field’s restaurant, 214 Minnesota. WANTED — Girl for general housework. 508 Beltrami Ave. Charles Bourcier, WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Inquire 707 Bemidji Avenue. WANTED—Dishwasher. at City Hotel. Inquire FOR SALE. FOR SALE—This beautiful resi- dence property. Inquire at Bemidji, Meat Mar- ket, 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 SALE—Eantire household fur- niture of furnished house. Inquire 609 Bemidji avenue. FOR RENT. AN AN NS For Rent—Barn at rear of postoffice, known as the S. P, Hayth barn, apply at 406 Minnesota avenue. FOR RENT—Cottage at 916 Min- nesota avenue. Call at the Henrionnet millinery parlor. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished rooins. Inquire 915 Lake Boule- vard. 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 — Second-hand piano, quote price. Address E. A. B,; 1024 Beltrami Ave. 084257 20y, Jo. 3 Solla glass, detachable spring. JAMES ADAIR ‘PITTSBURG, PA. for two weeks. R Lt