Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 9, 1909, Page 4

N A BAN Cgl')\‘“ro"‘l'rll L’S—- I’}’l}(:)b\'.) WITH A CMLU( B THE LUMBERMENS NATIONAL BANK - BEMIDIL MIWN. - The Shoulders are perhaps the most promi- nent part of a coat. The ap- pearance and ‘‘set” of the garment depend largely upon the graceful lines, the roomy proportions and ‘the smooth- ness of the shoulders. We make ‘‘the’” right kind of shoulders—as in everything else concerned with the suit? Have you made your fall selection yet? The Bemidji Tailoring Go. HUGH DICKIE, Prop. 311 Beltrami Ave. Bemid)i, Minn. Start a Show Yourself lote MOVING PICTURE COrE il o et cmoy e FICTURE no EXPEHIEIGE We have smned many in this business and they are . g good. We can do the D :hlme for you, We’ve had 7 theexperience. Ourequip ‘@)I ment is ‘most complete. =7 Wehavea full supply of the latest and best films and song slides. This is a_big opportunity. Write ustaday, 'WESTERN FILM. EXCHANGE 3rd Floor, Enknm FAMOUS. ‘‘BOOMABE:: GASE. NEARING FINISH IN GOURT [Continued from First Page.]_ no Jegal right to maintain a “‘sheer” boom across the Rainy river and force loggers and lumbermen to run their logs through their boom and charge for sorting the same. This contention was sustained in an appeal to Judge Morris of the federal court and, in a further appeal to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, both Judge Morris and Judge Spooner were sustained. The attorneys for the Plaintiff .in these cases are C. J. Rockwood ghd P. J. Powell of Minneapolis and M. A. Spooner of this city; while Steen- erson & Loring of Crookston - and Col. Dodge of St. Paul represent the defendent boom company. As interested spectators to the suit, E. W. Backus, president of the Backus-Brooks Lumber company; of the Carpenter- Shevlin Lumber.company, and J. A. Mathieu, of the Sh.vlin-Mathieu Lumber company, have been in the E. S. Carpenter, city during the past week. Examinations for Enumerators. Samuel A. Cutter, local secretary| | for the United ‘States Civil Service Commission, has received a com- munication from the district Secre- tary of the commission to-the effect -that examinations of applicants for appointments to the positions of census enumerators will be held at Grand Forks, Duluth, Fergus Falls, St. Paul and Mankato on Saturday, October. 23. . Tbere will be a large number of appointments for the positions -of enumerator for this, the thirteenth decennial census; and it is abso- lutely necessary that applicants take DOINGS IN THE VARIOUS GHUR[}HES OF THE GITY, Hours of Worship and Subjects of Ser- mons to Be Delivered in the City Sunday.’ German Lutheran—Services at .3 p. m. at the Baptist church, 8th and | Beltrami.” Rev. Theo. Buenger of Cass Lake will preach. Methodist—There will no service morning or evening. Sunday school and Epworth League will be held at the usual hours in the city hall. Norwegian Lutheran—There will be no services Sunday morning. Sunday school at 2. m. Service in the evening.. Sermon by Mr. Gelen Qf Aure. B Presbyterian—Morning worship at 11. Subject—"The Person and Deity of the Holy Spirit:” This will be the first study in a series on the subject of .the ' Holy Spirit. There will be an Anthem by the quartette, ‘“Che King of Love My Shepherd Is.”” A Duet, "My Faith Looks Up To'Thee.” Misses Dora Hanson and Haldeman. Bible class and Sunday School 12:15. C? E. Rally at'7.. Evening service at-8. Solo by Mr. Nall. The publig is cordially invited -to worship with us. Baptist—Men’s Bible Class at 10. This class is for men only. Whither you are a church member or not this class is for you: Morning. service at 11:00. Subject—"“A Willing People.” (Announcement of offi- cers for the ensuing year will be made at the morning service.) Sunday scheol :13:10. B.:YV. P. U. the civil service examinations before receiving the appointments. i State School Money Available. County Auditor John Wilmann has received notice from State Auditor Iverson ot the October state apportionment .of school money tor Beltrami county. "The amount of the apportion. ment is §9,156, to be distributed to 3,052 pupils, at the rate of $3 per pupii. This sum will be apportioned by the county auditor and will be sent to the. different school dis tricts of the county on . the last Milwaukee, Wis. Wednesday of the present. month = Worth Asking For * DANIEL ABERLE & SONS- ST.PAUL. City Lots an Investment Never ws the opportunity for the invest: mwent of money in city property bett-r than it is at the present. With the prospest of future growth, such as Bemidji has, you are sife if you invest here. Write or call on us for detailed informa- tion regarding tl.e city as a business, residence or manufacturing location. Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent Room 4, ¥, O. Block, Bemidji, Minn. 404 N. Y. Life Buildin ST. PAVI.GMl"N L Lumber and Building Material We carry in- stock at all times a com- plete line of lumber of all descriptione. and building material . Call in and look over our special line of fancy glass doors. We have a large and well assorted stock make your select’on. _from which you can WE SELL 16-INCH SLAB W00D St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co. BEMIDJI, MINN. !| Special music by ‘the choir. 7:00. Evening service at 8:00. Subject, “Three Legal Questions.” Please don’t forget your offering for state work. We need an offering from every member. Two Popular Elk Appointments. Mayor J. D. McPhee, past exalted ruler of Crookston Lodge No® 342, B. P. O. E. of Crookston, has been named district deputy of the order for Minnesota North, succeeding Wm. Reagan of Minneapolis, Ike Ledderer, a well known ' traveling man who makes this territory being given ‘the same hanor _for Minne- sota South. Local Elks are greatly pleased at the above appointments. Mr. McPhee is well known here; he is one-of the best Elks in the state— always a “good fellow” and loyal to his friends. Ikeé Ledderer has a host of friends in this “neck o’ the woods” and he is - especially well liked by Bemidji Elks, as he did much to further the securing of an Elks lodge for ' Be- midji. Hortense Nielsen in ‘‘A Doll House.” The theatrical event of the season will take place. when Hortense Nielsen will present the greatest of Ibsen’s dramas, “A Doll House.” Wm. Archer, the famous dramatic critic says, "It is with A Doll House that Ibsen enters upon his kingdom as a world’s poet.” Those who have read the story ‘or seen the play will agree with Mr. Archer. It isa play of varied emotions and absorbing interest. Miss Nielsen in her portrayal of Nora Helmer has no equal. Others have tried the role and failed. Miss Nielsen brings with her a strong support; her leading man Mr. Norval MacGreagor was for several seasons the Roberts. Miss Nielsen will play at the City Opera House, Bemidji, on Tuesday Oct. 12. Be Prepared. Tomeet Mr. C. W. Woodford or his st;n, Stewart L., who are now on their annual visitation renewing that $3.00 accident policy. "~ They now write a new $1,500 policy with a $500 beneficiary claim. While the registration will be with the new Western - Registry Co., of St. Paul, a home company. The price for all this remains the same, $3.00 a year. any one person of either sex. Don’t fail to get a policy when they call. G. B. Knott in the City. G. B. Knott arrived the. latter part of the week from Chicago, be- ing called hiere bya telegram an- 'nouncing the serious illness of his mother, Mrs."Geo. Knott, who .re-| cently underwent an operation at St. Anthony’s Haspital. L Mr. Knott expects to remain in _ the city for some time. He is now leading support of Florence But one policy 1s issued to _|employed in Chicago, where he is operator on a Merg:nfln!er type- casting machine, 0. 1121 B-llkrnpt'l Petltlall for Discharge, In the District Court of the United States Districtof Minnesota, Sixth Division, In the. Matis - of Alvin B. Hazen. rupt. Tn Ban To i eflononble Pwe ‘Morrls, Judge of the District Court. of the United States for the Ditrict of Minacant e, Alvin ‘B. Hazen Bomidii in the county of Beltrami lml State of Minne- sota, 1n sald district, respectfully repre- sents that on the 2nd day of July, 1009, last Dast bo. was duly _adfudged ~ bankrupt under cho acts of Congress Tolating to bank. ruptey; that he has duly surrendered all of his proberty and rights of property’ and has tully complied with all the requirements of sald acts and of the orders of the court touch- ing hisbankruptcy. Whorefore he prays thiat he may be decreed Dy the court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said bankrupt acts, except such debts a§ are iBoReq s g from uh SsehATES: 1ocp. o s 3rd day of Ilfl“B ALVIN B. HAZEN, * Bankrupt. United States District . Court, District of Minnesota, Sixth Diyision, ss. On this 4th day of October A.1. 1909, on read- ing the foregoing ‘petition. it s Ordered by the Court, that a_hearing be had upon the same on the 25th day of - Octolier, A. D. 1909, before sald Court. at St. Paul in said district, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published in the Bemidji Ploneer, anewspaper printed in said district. and that, all known creditors and other persons in in- terest may appear at the said {ime and place and show cause, it any they have, why the prayer of the sald petitioner should not be grantec And it is further ordered by the court, that the clerk shall send by mail to_all known creditors coples of sald petition and this order, addressed to them at thelr placesof residence as stated. ‘Witness the Hoporable Page ‘Morris, !udre of the sald court, and the seal thereof af Fergus Falls | ln 1 ssid district, on the dth ans of October, A D A RLES L. SPENGER, Seal of the Court terk. By L. A. LEVORSEN, Deputy Clerk. SALOON RAIDERS REMAIN IN JAIL Federal Officers Accused of Malicious Destruction. HELD "IN BOND OF $500 State Officials in Section of Minnesota Affected Declare That ‘the Defend- ants Had No Right to Take Action Comglained Of—United States Dis trict Attorney Will Apply for Re tease of Prisoners. @rookston, Minn., Ogt. 9.—The ten agents of the United States Indian service who were arrested in Mahno- wen on Wednesday were placed in the Creokston jail in default of $500 bail each. F:'S. Oakley, assistant to the United States district attorney, who is represeiting them, will drrive here shortly with their appifeations for writs of habeas ccrpus. ir. Oakley wiil present the applicitions to the fedural ionrt n this city. ¥ Phe men‘uhder arrest are charged with malicious’ destructisn in connec- tion wilh the raiding of folr saloons in’ Mahuomen, two in ‘Waibon and two in Calloway. They contend that section 2140 of the federal statutes gives them authority to'Seizé and de- stroy liquor found in ‘Indian tefritory. They say that the old tresty by which most of Minnesota was cdded by the Chippewas is still in force and defines what ie Tndian country. They were arrested after they had entered the saloons and destroyed the liquor. Says It Is a Test Case. “It is a test case,” said Mr. Oakley, attorney for the government. “The point involved is whether state courts and officers can interfere with federal officers while in the performance of their duty. We claim -that the men under arrest were acting under the federal law and witkin- their author- ity.” C. C. Cooper of Mahnomen, acting county attorney, who represents the state, maintains that the raids were without authority. “We contend,” he said, “that the In- dian service deputics have ro right to come into an incorporated village and do as these men have done. The saloons raided ware licensed by the village and not-by the government. ‘We contend that the proprietors wers vmhung no law.” Mayor Hawkiason of Mahnomen ex- pressed the sentiment of those behind the proecuticn when he sald: “We want the Indian agent and every one else to vnderstand that when they come to Mahnomen they must: behave.” TO PROBE WAR TRICKERY Court Will Try Engineers Who Forti- fied Port Arthur. St. Petersburg, O-t. 9—The govern- ment has announced the personnel of a court of ten members, five military and five civil officials, who will try the engineers who superintended the for- tificntions of Port Arthur.; The determinaticn to try the engi- neers is the result of an official inves- tization just completed. The investi- gators discovered that the fortress was not one-tenth as strong as the St. Petersburg authorities had been led to belleve. Military circles concede that it was extraordinary that the officers were able to hold the fort as long as they did against the Japanese. The engineers, the investigation de- cided, received enormous sums of money, which they pocketed, either doing nothing at all to strengthen the fortifications or throwing up defenses which generally had little more eco- nomic value. UNDER THE NEW TARIFF LAW In:ruu of 100 Per Cent in Impam From Philippines. ° Washington, Oct. 9.—Under the op- .eration of the new tariff law there was an increase of 100 per cent i the value of imports into the United States from the Philippine {slands dur- Ing lasl Avgust, comifiared with thr imports in: the same. month of the previous yem- The total value of merchéindise from the Philippines in Afigust, 1909, was | $1,821,138, against $814,619 in August, 1908 Curlously ‘enovgh the importa- tion of manila hemp, which formerly Ghtered froe of duty, formed tie larg- est part of this increase, amounting in-value to $1,5678,205, while in August of last year the value of that article imported was but $314,128. = GOES OVéR EMBANKMENT One Killed and- Another Fatally "In- Jured in Auto Wreck. Kenosha, Wis., Oct. 9.—Harvey Gib- son, aged twenty-six years, of Keno- sha was killed In an automobile acci- dent near Anticch, Ill, and Ted Col- Her,~aged twenty-eight, formerly of Racine, was fatally hurt. Mrs. Collier end a Mrs. Gardner, wife of a well known bic: list, are reported injured. The machine ran over an embank- ment and pinioned the victims under the car. Gibson was taken out dead. PLOTTED TO KILL <FATHEH Indiana Man Said to Have Confessed to Crime. 3 ‘Terre Haute, Ind, Oct. 8 —Ralph Conover, Sr., was shot and killed iu the doorway of his home at night. Ralph Conover, Jr, and George Green- leaf were arrcsted charged with the murder. To the police young Con- over admitted that they aad plotted GUMER ATTACKS FEDERAL JUDGE Criticises Decision in Ala- bama Rate Case. HAS RAILROAD LEANINGS Governor Declares Jurist Was Em- ployed by the Louisville and Nash- ville for Years; That He Was a Virtual Protege of the President of That Road- and That on Account of His Environment an Impartial Rul- ing Was Impossible. Mnntgnmery. Ala., Oct. ¥.—Governor Comer, in an interview, attacked the Integrity of Judge Thomas G. Jones of the United States court for the | Middle and Northern districts of Ala- bama, intimating that the judge had made up his mind to enjoin the state rate laws before he heard the testi- mony and that the railroads, against which the laws were directed, knew ‘that he was going to do so. “I have criticised Judge Jones,” the to kill his father because of allegedd governor said, “and have stated that brutal treatment of memlers of the family. Greenleaf, according to young Conover, fired the fatal shot. Heavy Tax on Near Beer Dealers. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 8—It is an nounced here that near beer dealers are lable for a tax of $1,500 per yeau each. Preparations are being made by James R. Jetton, state revenue agent for Middle Tennessee, to begin at once the collection of this tax. Missing Manager Located. Omaha, Oct. 8.—George W. Bowers general manager of | Armour & Co.’s local packing: house, who disappeared more than a month ago, has been found at Fort Francis, Ont. . . Sensational Escape From Jail. Denver, Oct. 8—Oscar E. Arthur Drier, alias Oscar E. Droege, wanted, at Raybrook, N. Y. on a charge of embezzling $10,000 of the funds .of New York stite hospital, made a sen- sational escape from the city jail here and is still at large. r Fortifying Captured Cities. ., . Melilla, Morocco, Oct. 8.—The; Span- ish troops are engaged in fortifying Nador and Zeluan. Blockhouses will be erected, guns of largé caliber in- stalled and a railroad built bet.ween the two towns. Discount Rate. Increased. _London, Oct. 8.—The governors of ihe Bank of England have raised the minimarg discount rate from 2% per cent to 2 per cent. This is the fiTFf ch:mge sinee April 1.last, ‘when, il was reduced from 3 per cent, Seven of the Crew Drowned. Lishou: Oct. 8.—A Portuguese fish ing boat has been wrecked ut Aviro: Seven of the crew of-foriy-five were drowned and many injered. Three Hurt in Shocting Affray. Marluelte, Wis,, Oct. 9.—In a shoot- ing affray on the main street of Le- ona, a small town in Oconto county, three men were wounded and the mau whom, it is alleged, did the shooting, Max Clepton, a Kentuckian, escapéd and is now being pursued by the offi- cers. Epidemic Is Under Control. Seoul, Kerea, Oct. 9—The epidemic |/ of cholera, which for a time last week threatened to-become ‘general in this city, has abated. The disease is be- lleved to be.under control of the au- thorities, who adopted ‘extreie ‘meas- ures to stamp out the causes. Earthquake Shock in Georgia. Dalton, C'a, Oct. 9.—Two distinct earth shochs were felt here. The shocks were accompanied by a boom ing sound FHouses were shaken throughout the town. « GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Oct. 8.—Wheat—Dec., 998%c; May, $1:026;@1.02%. On track —No. 1 hard, $1.015%@1.01%; No. 1 Northern, $1.01%@1.013%; No. $ Northern, 9915 @99%c. St. Paul Live Stock. | ofter St. Paul, Oct. 8.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $6.75@7.50; fair to good, $6.0066.75; good to choice cows and heifers,, $4.25@5.25: veals, $5.50@7.00. Hoge—87,10G7.55. Sheep—Wethe s, $4.25@4.560; yearlings, $5.00@5.28; spring lamts, $6.50: v Duluth” Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Oct. 8—Wheat—To arrive and on ‘track—No. 1 hard, $1.02; No. 1 Northern, $1.011; No. 2 Northern, 9a%%c; Oct., $1.00%; Dec., 99%c; May. $1.02%. Flax—To arrive, on track] and’ Oct., $1.44%; Nov., $1.44%; De, $1.40%; May, ;14451,5. Chicago Graln and Provisions. Chicagn, Oct. 8. —Wheat—Dec., $1.- 02%; May, $1.03%. Corn—Dec, B8%c; May, 61%c. Osts—Dec., 38%c¢; May, 41%ec. - Pork—Jan., $18:46; May, §18.17. Butter—Creameries, 29¢; .dair- fes, 2tc. Eggs—18@24c. Poultry— Tuarkeys, 15@16c; _chickens, 12%c; springs, 12c. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Oct. 8—Cattle—Beeves, $4.25@ 2.80; Texas steers, $4.00@85.25; Western steers, $4.00@7.28; stock-rs and feeders, $3.10@5:%0; cows and helfers,. 32.20@6.00;- calves, $7.70@ 9.50. Hozs—Light. $7.15@7.85; mix «d, heavy,37.%0@8.10; rou B, good " to cholce beavy, .- pigs, $5.75@6.90. 8h 2 ‘—Native, $2.50@4.90; yearlings, §4.80 @5.50; |lfi_llb3,}(.2507.ll. on account of -his environment he was not fitted to sit “wpon the rate cascs in Alabama.” The governor then goes on te re- cite that Judge Jones was an em ploye from youth of the Louisville and GOVERNOR COMER. Nashville road; that many of his fam: fly are emrployed in the same way; that he was. a virtual protege of Mil- ton Smith, president of the road; that he continued in the emvloy of the road until he went on the bench and that Milton Smith helped to put him on_ the bench, he had been informed. " “With this environment and his disposition it was impossible for him to give the state a fair, impartial trial,” continues the governor. “The sacredness and justice which by com- mon conseni is accorded to every court: could not be conceded to his court in the trial of these cases.” REFUSE COMPANY'S OFFER l(flkmg Street Car Men at Omaha Remain Obdurate. Omaha, Oct. .—About 200 striking street car. men decided tu refuse the of - President Wattles of the street car company to take part of their number back at the.old wage scale and employ the rest as needed. Almost normal service has heen re storad on the company’s lines. :Assistant General Manager W. S. Finney of the Armour Packing com- pany was seriously injured by being struck on the heac. with a brick thrown at a car near Twenty-fourth and Q streets in South Omaha. Mr. Finney received an ugly gask on the sealp which required the services ot a surgeon to close. 'Mr. Finney is in charge of the local plant in the absence of General Man- ager Bowers, waose disappearance has not yet been cleared up. The per- son who threw the brick escaped. BRITISH OFFICIALS DENY IT Not Supporting Spain at the Expense of Morocco. London, Oct. —The reports cur- rent on the Continent that Great Brit- ain is supporting Spain in any scheme of aggrandizement at the expense of Morocco ‘were declared at_the foreign office to be without foundation. For- eign office officials say they had no reason to believe that the Spanish government contemplated the occupa- tion of Tetuan or any other consid- ~erable portion of Moorish territory or .of otherwise acting contrary to treaty obligations. BELGRADE DRAPED IN BLACK Mourns Austrian Annexation of Bos- nia and Herzegovina. Belgrade, Servia, Oct. .—All the shops of Belgrade are closed and the public buildings of the city are draped in black to mark the first anniversary of the annexation of the provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina by Austria- ‘Hungary. Servian. students are parad- ing the streets shouting “Down with Austria.” DECREE FAVORS MRS. GOULD 8aid That Howard Gould Will Make! an Appeal. New York. Oct. cree in favor of-Mrs. Katherine: Clem- mons Gould. granting her a separa- | tion' from Howard Gcould, has - been filed.. The decree awards Mrs. Gould} 3,000 a month . permanent alimony and $3,683 costs. It is sald that Mr. Gould will appeal. ‘—The formal de-| A RATIO that is maintained 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. WANTS ONE CENT A WORD HzLP WANTED WANTED--At once, reliable repre- sentative in this vicinity to look after renewals and, new subscrip- tions, part or whole time, for the fastest growing magazine in Amer- ica. Liberal salary and commis- sions. Live men and “women make $35 to $150 a month. Ap- pointments now being made. Write immediately to Director of . Circdlation, Hampton’s Magazine, 66 West 35th. St., New York City. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Inquire Mrs. C. "J. Pryor, 421 Bemidiji avenue. WANTED—Lady dishwasher. In- quire at Field’s restaurant, 214 Minnesota. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Inquire 707 Bemidji Avenue. WANTED—Good girl for kitchea work. Inquire 1121 Bemidji Ave- nue. WANTED— Dishwasher. Inquire at Bereman Cafe. WANTED—Dishwasher. _ Inquire at City Hotel. FOR SALE. EXCHANGE—160-acre farm, 3% miles from Park Rapids, 50 acres under plow, balance pasture. Mail route and ’phone. Price $25 per acre. Mortgage $850. 5 years to run. Owner cannot personally attend to farm, want wild land in Beltrami county or nearby, give full particulars. = A. B. Ostrom, Farris, Minn. 2 FOR SALE—Cheap; roll-top desk, White -sewing - machine, base- burner hard coal stove and other articles. J. H. Crouch, ’phone 199. 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—Eatire household fur- niture of furnished house. Inquire 609 Bemidji avenue. FOR SALE—A business netting a good income. Inquire at Pioneer office. FOR RENT. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished rooms. Inquire 915 Lake Boule- vard. LOST and FOUND FOUND—Lady’s glove, Inquire at Pioneer office. MISCELLANEOUS PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Donald, librarian WANTED—To rent, modern house; five to seven rooms; close in. In- quire of Edwin Gearlds. SURE FOR INDIGESTION Read What We Will Do for All Sufferers of Indigestion, Sick Headache and All Sorts of Stomache Trouble. _Send 10c to cover cost of mailing. etc., and we will send WITHOUT FURTHER CH. \RGh a 81 BSORPTION TREATMENT. Sponga—a plas- ‘et that will cure—works like magic on the solar slexus, which is the center of the sympethetic 1erve system that controlls the digestive organs, Write us now and we will saye you days and weeks of misery! Adpress Ohio Remedy Co,, Box , Sta. ¥, Toledo, Ohio, FRECKLES Three freckles can make any woman forget that beauty 18 only skin deep. Dr.-C. H. BERRY'S “FRECKLE OINTMENT” ‘positively removes freckles and discolorations.