Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 27, 1909, Page 4

DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S GOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Who Drinks - Bemidji’s Pilsener Beer ?° The business man who finds it affords relief from the effects of too much mental strain. 2 The mechanic and the laborer, because it gives them additional physical stamina. - \ The housewife whose duties are arduous and make the use of a light stimulant at times quite a necessity. 5 The convalescent, who needs at this time a food that is strength- ening, and one that is easily digested and assimilated by a weakened system. 7 These and many others use PILSENER style beer because they find it both enjoyable and helpful. : Try a case. Bemidji Brewing Co. Telephone 238 Bemidji. Minn. Live Correspondents of “the Pin_neer Write the News from Their Localities. Z Puposky. Oct. 27, A. E. Smith, the Bemidji mer- chant, spent Sunday at Puposky. Otto Peterson, manager of the L. K. Deal Lumber company, transacted business in Puposky this week. The Epworth League gave a social in the school house last Sat- urday evening, which was a suc- cess socially as well as financially, Millard McKnight has closed a contract with the Crookston Lum- ber company to log near Fowlds this winter and he is already mak- ing his preparations to log. Mrs. Dan McNeil died Saturday afternoon at 1:30, after a short ill- ness of four days. Mrs. McNeil was 76 years old. She is survived by a husband and two children, Her daughter was here from Be- midji, but the 'son has not beén heard from yet. The funeral was held on Sunday and was largely attended by friends, who "escorted | JOHNSTONS CHOCOLATES | We have just received a new complete line of JOHNSTONS celebrated chocolates in all sizes T-R-1-0 CHOCOLATES THESE THREE KINDS IN ONE BOX White Cherries in Marachino ‘ Swiss Style Milk Dutch Bitter Sweets Chocolate Dipped Chocolate Creams This new package is the hit of the year. Nothing like ‘it has ever been brought out. It is arranged like 'a trunk with three trays —a different style chocolate in each tray. Try these and learn how good, good chocolates can be. Watch cflRMuNTAN & HANSUN We V the body to the cemetery, Wi::;ws DRUGGISTS K;:: Clementson Postoffice Corner Bemidji, Minn. Oct. 27. Miss Stella Clementson visited the border towns Thursday and Friday. Robert Passolt and bride of Minneapolis were here-on Thurs- day afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Helic Clementson returned last Thursday from an extended trip to the coast. They report having enjoyed the trip greatly, J. Lomen and daughter Ruth and son Ernest, left for their homestead yesterday, after a week’s visit with the Misses Clem- entson. Edward Farder returned from Oslo on Thursday in company with his parents, eMr, and Mrs. O. Farder, who will visit for some time at the Farder home. Walter Colburn returned from Spooner Friday afternoon, after attending to business matters in the head offices of the Spooner Lumber company at that place. Solway. Oct. 26, Mr. Rollie Lamon lost a valu- able horse Sunday. Wm. Hart transacted business in Sheviin Monday. E. Schoubert of Alida is a Be- midji caller this week. Ray Dickinson shippeda car of ight 1909 The Howgof Kuppeahcimer *Chicazo . }Afiter the Sale= What Then ? l] potatoes to Superior Monday. Mr. Albert Rivett of Bemidji is @ visiting with friends this week. Mrs. R. P. English visited in Bemidji Saturday between trains. Miss Katie Bunker visited with her parents in Bemidji over Sun- day. Miss Hilda Johnson 1s visiting at A. B, Palmer’s in Bemidji this week, The Solway Orchestrq played in there’s no time limit to the backing we Shevlin Saturday evening for a give these clothes — made by Mr. Charles Fullerton and fam- ily visited with his parents here H f K over Sunday, returning to Bemidji The House of Kuppenheimn Tuesday; e PPe! e er. Mr, and Mrs. Mike Wold re- They’ll keep their style and shape and enndge Sunday morning. . o . 1 Wm. Stewart, county superin- give right service as long as any man tendent, is visiting the “schools in o this neighborhood this week. could possibly ask of the best clothes W Tovens . ia te Med dance. turned from a brief visit at Breck- made. day with a_few land buyers, re- turning to Bemidji the same day. William Hausman left Monday morning for Hillsboro, N. D., where he has a contract to erect a large barn, O. A. Sime just received a new National cash’ register, which he has been anxiously waiting for. It is a “peaut.” Edward Lindell is confined to the house with a bad case of la- grippe. We hope to see his smil- ing face among the boys again soon, A letter was received stating that Mr, and Mrs. Dan Carroll are nicely settled in.their new home in Shuswap, Canada. They are very much taken up with the country there. L. R. Luce 1s handling the levers on |. E. Pitmon’s threshing engine this week, while Mr. Pit- mon is out collecting, Mr. Luce is an old hand at the business hav- ing owned the outfit before gelling to Mr. Pitmon. And here’s a further hint — if longwear interests you: two suits worn change about will last as long as three suits bought one after another and worn continuously. Youlll like the new showing of Kuppenheimer models. They’re down- to-the-minute in style, beautifully de- signed and fashioned —the fabrics are distinctive. The choicest showing of fall and winter suits and overcoats you’ll find anywhere. And priced at interesting figures. Men’s and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats $18.00 to $30.00 GILL BROS. Next Door to First National Bank. Spooner and Baudette. Oct. 26, Special insurance agent, Mr. Green was in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Buerrett and fam- ily have moved into the Dyer building on Mill street, Mrs, Albert Johnson entertained the Methodist Ladies’ Aid at her home last Wednesday afternoon, George E. ‘Ericson and his visitors at Clementson last Tues- day, returning on the boat Itasca the same day. i ~Mr. Koeford, the salesman, brother of. Attorney Koeford of Baudette, is here on a visit ‘to his brother. % C. T. Swenson of Frontier came down Monday and has commenced to plaster the new Catholic church of Spooner, The ladies of the Methodist church will entertain at a Hallo- e’en party at the home of Mrs. Knute Nelson. 3 Mrs. Orr of Baudette returned Sunday morning from a trip. to Aitkin, where she was called by the illness of her father. Martin Hunt of St. Paul, who has just returned from Ireland, was in town today relating many of his experiences while abroad. Contractor Albert Johnson re- turned Tuesday evening on¢ the Itasca, after completing a barn and some other buildings for Will Ford of Clementson. Miss Josephine Sivertson re- turned on Monday morning from Warren, Minn,, where she at- tended the funeral of her sister- in-law, Mrs, I, R. Sivertson. William Couttes underwent ‘a long and hard trip in his launch on the Lake of the Woods in try- ing to overtake Dep. Coroner Frank Johnson, who had gone on a hunting trip. He overtook him on the Northwest Angle. A hunting party, consisting of eight members, left last Sunday on the Steamer Yukon, which was bound for the Northwest Angle. Some of the party were—Thomas Cathart Sri, Will Cathart, Bert Tonberg, - Frank Johnson, ] O. Cowan, William Young, J. J. Lommen, in company with his son and daughter, have re- turned from a trip to the southern part of the state, Chicago and other points, They left on ‘Mon- day for the Rapid River country, where Mr, Lommen has a claim. Mr. Lommen is much improved in health, after consulting specialists; Edwin Norland, son of Henry Norland formerly of Spooner, and a boy by the name of Melvin Swenson, went hunting near Frontier, Minn. As they stepped into the boat Edwin Norland was accidently shot but fortunately it was only a flesh-wound and he re- covered very quickly, William Rogers has been taking a health cure at Hunter's Hot Springs where he recuperated for one week, then left for Thermopolis Springs in Wyoming, where he staid five weeks. Mr. Rogers claims that the medical properties of the Thermopolis Springs are the same as.those of Carlsbad Springs in Germany. Mr. Rogers has completely recovered froin rheumatism. Cross Lakers Paid Yesterday. The Indians at Cross Lake (near the narrows between Upper and Lower Red lakes) were given a pay- ment of money yesterday, when Agent Bishop of the Red Lake Agency paid $6.20 to each of 620 Indian “folks.” ’ Agent Bishop will make a payment at the Red Lake agency next Mon- day, when 865 reds will receive the sum of $6.20 each. Crookston Chief in l:iiy. Chief Eck, head of the Crookston police, wasa visitor in Bemidji last night. ‘Mr. Eck came here on'the night train from Crookston for the purpose of taking back with him Isaac Williamson, whom the Be- midji police apprehended here yes- terday and held, and who is wanted at Crookston to answer to the charge of having obtained: money under false pretenses. Soo Official in the City. T. J. Anderson, superintendent of construction for the Soo Railway, arrived 1n the city this morning for the purpose of looking over the local right-of-way through the city of Bemidji and consulting John Moberg, the local railway builder, relative to a possible contract which the company may give Mr. Moberg to grade some of tke right-of-way in this vicinity. “ Helen Pepple Broke Leg. While she was playing with some other children at school yesterday, Helen Pepple, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F.. Pepple, sus- tained a broken leg, the injury being purely accidental. The right limb was broken just above the ankle, making a rather bad injury, and one that will nec- essitate quiet for some time on the part of the little girl. Miners Demand “Closed S'hop." Lead, 8. D, Ot. 2'.—Members of the Lead Miners' union and the Cen- tral’ City Miners' union decided at a mas3 meeting here that after Nov. 25 they will not work with ninunion men. Sixteen hundred of the 2,000 Homestake amployes are now in the union and an effort is being made to establisk the “closed shop” by induo B ’ g = “7]3 told a man the other day that , we stood back of every garment we sold with our name and our capital. He said, “How long ?”” We told him— =1 =] nephew, Chester Odenborg, were ing the others to join. Additional Locals/ " *Young lady would like work in some store or office. Call at Mayer’s Millinery, Eighth and America. F. O. Sibley was in the city today from his home at Island Lake, looking after some business matters. A. P. White, president of the Lumbermens National Bank of this city, left last night for St. Paul on a business trip. 5 Attorney P.J. Russell went to Cass Lake this noonto look after some legal business at the U. S- land office there. Otto Peterson, the general man- ager for the L. K. Deal Lumber com- pany, went to Laporte this morning " to look after some cedar which his company has at that place. Rev. T. S. Kolste, pastor of the local Norwegian Lutheran church, came to the city this morning from his home at Turtle River and spent the day here looking - after some business matters. The Norwegian Lutheran Ladies’ aid society will be entertained at the home of Mrs. A. R. Erickson, 1115 Beltrami avenue, Thursday after- noon at 2 o'clock. All the ladies are cordially invited. Jeff Buel departed this morning for Lake George to visit with old friends there. Jeff is something of a hunter and he expects to.get a good bunch of ducks before return- ing to Bemidji again. The Women’s Catcholic _ Order of Foresters will meet. this evening at|’ 8 o'clock, in the basement of St. Phillip’s Catcholic church. All melqber; are - requested to be present. -—Committee. Thomas Irvin, the general man- ager for the Ervin Milling company and the Beltrami Milling & Elevator company, went to Bena last night and spent this forenoon there, re- turning to Bemidji this evening. ~ F. C. Johnson, leasee and pub- lisher of the Kelliher Journal, came down from Kelliher this morning and spent today here on business. Br’er Johnson is getting out a pretty fair paper, up at Kelliher, and is apparently getting along very well. “I'm a bachelor for a few days days,” said ]’. Fleckenstein, late this afternoon.” In explanation, the popular local cigar manu‘acturer stated that Mrs. Fleckenstein had left this afternoon for Winnipeg to visit for a few days with her daugh- ters, Mrs..Otto. Hess and Mrs. George F. Hill, who are residents of Winnipeg. Representative J. J. Opsahl is again about attending to his" accus- tomed duties, after having been bedridden with illness for some time past. of pneumonia, some three weeks ago, which was of such severity as to “lay him up,’ at his home. Mr. Opsahl appears to have suffered no bad efl‘ecgs from his illness, except to be rather weak and looking somewhat “peaked.” < . Will Rebuild at Cement Plant. John Goodman ‘stated today that he intended to rebuild the building at his cement plant that was re- cently destroyed by fire, and that the work on the building would com- mence in the very near future; and also, that the insurance on the building destroyed had not yet been adjusted. The new building will be 60x100 feet; and will be constructed entirely of cement blocks. FINANCES IN BAD SHAPE Portugal Said to Be on Verge of Bankruptcy. Lisbon, Oct. 27.—The minister of finance has called the attention of the -| cabinet to the financial condition of Portiigal and a star chamber session of the minietry is considering the sit- uation. 2 ‘With the country already on the verge of bankrupicy the present ses- sfon of parliarvent has resulted in ths outlining of a financial programme that will leave it, under the most favorable calculations, $7,700,000 far- ther in debt at the end of the present fiscal year. ‘What makes the cutlook particular- 1y grave, however. is not so much the increass in the international indebt- edness as the proof that the recent cabinet changes have not been effec- tive. BODY BLOW TO THIRD DEGREE Court’s Decision May Result In Dis- continuing Sweatbox. Chicago, Oct. 27.—The sweatbox will be discontinued in obtaining confes- slons from men suspected of crime if the decisicn handed down by the ap- pellate court can be made permanent- ly effective. This decision is a body blow at the ingenious device of the police known as “sweating,” “fan- ning,” “third degree” and other sim- ilar terms. In short, the court says that a conviction brought about by a confession made to the police is not zood anud that the accused must have - Mrs Housewife: Mr. Opsahl suffered an zttack‘ ‘Medium in F “Theres a Happy Anything that is overdone or under- done is not good. This is especially true of baking — and it is just as trme of baking powdes, If you use the cheap and Big Can Kinds you are getting quantity at the sacrifice of - quality. It cannot be as good — or as economical as Calumet— the medium price Kind. " If you use the High Price Kind, yon are paying tribute to the Trust— the quality is no better, The Cheap and Big Can Kind In this can you get more suhstance but not more baking powder. It is great in quantity only-s not in economy == oot in satisfaction. (S [eres the Tull Value'in BAKING POWDER Calumet, in the Standard 11b. can, sells at a moderate cost—but is great in all'round satisfaction. You use lessof it—it makes the baking lighter, purer — more_deli- cious. One baking will prove its supe- siority—tryit, Adk your grocer and in- sist on Calumet. Free—large handsome Tecipe book. Send 4o | and slip found in pound can. REVENGE MOTIVE FOR ITO'S DeATH Korean Assassin Tells Why He Shot Jap Statesman. THREE OTHERS WOUNDED Companions of the Prince Struck by Bullets Intended for Him and One of Them Is Seriously Hurt—Russian Mirister of the Interior Kokovsofi a Member of the Party at the Time of the Tragedy. Harbin, Manchuria, Oct. 27.—Prince Hirobumi Ito, former Japanese presi- dent general of Korea and prebably Japan's foremost statesman, was as sassinated here by a Korean who had followed him bere for the express pur- pose of killing him. The motive of the assassin was re venge. The assassin was arrested. Almost immediately on his arrival here and just as Prince Ito left taé railread car at the station the attack was made upon bim. The venerable statesman, accompanied by Russian Minister of Finance Kokovsoff, was starting to inspect the guard of honor drawn up along the platform: when a pistol shot was heard. Several more shets were fired in quick succession, the bullets striking the prince ‘n the back. Prince Ito fell mortally wounded. Three Companions Wounded. Tharez of the prince’s companions als» were wounded. bullets striking Japanese Consul General Kawakan, General Munager Tannaka of the Scuth Manchurian railway and Prince Itc's private secretary. Consul Gen- eral Kawakan is badly but not fatally injured, it is believed. The assassin was promptly seized. On being questioned he said he was a Korean. “I came to Harbin for the sole pur- pose of assassinating Prince Ito to avenga my country,” the slayer told his capiors, He also said he had a personal ac count to settle with the great Japa- nese statasman, wko, during his stay In Korea, had ordered the execution of several persons closely connected ‘with the assassin. Outcome of Organized Plot. The assassination of Prince Ito ap- pears to have been the outcome of an organized plot. . The local authorities, who, antici- pating the arrival of Prince Ito, were on the lookout for suspicious charac- ters, arrested three Koreans who were at the station and were found to be armed with revolvers. However, the tack of guarding the prince was rendered difficult by reason of Japanese Consul General Kawa- kan’s request that the railway officials peimit all Japansse to enter the rail- road station to greet the prince. The police point out that it was quite im- possible to distinguish Koreans from Japanese by their appearance. The body of the slain statesman has already been removed homeward. The cofin before it was placed on the traln was covered with flowers sent by M. Kokovzoff and the Russian and Japanese officials. WILL FIGHT IT OUT IN COURT \ Suffragettes Object to Being Forcibly Fed in Jail. T.ondon, Oct. 27.—Attorneys for the militant suffragcites are preparing for submission to the higher courts argu- ments to show that the forcible feed- ing of the “hunger strikers” is illegal. After months of maneuvering they have finally obtained permission from the courts to sununon the jailer and doctor of Birmingham jail, where most of the women have been confined, to show cause why they should not be bunished for assault. - The fight to have the matter taken before the courts has brought to light some peculiar things. It has developed that of the women who re fused tc eat in jail only those of the working class are subjected to the stomach pump method of feeding and “that those of position and influence are released after a few days of fast ing. Bank Cashier Kills Himself. Flushing, L. L, Oct. 27.—Henry P. Carpenter, cashier of the Queens County Savings bank, committed sui- cide by shooting himself in the mouth while in the bank’s vault. RBank officials said, after a hurried ex- amination of his books, that there wag no discrepancy. | WANTS ONE CENT A_WORD HELP WANTED. WANTED—VYoung men to learn automobile business by mail and prepare for positions as chaffeurs and repair men. We make you expert in ten weeks; assist you "to secure position. Pay big; work pleasant; demand for men great; reasonable; write tor particulars and sample lesson. Empire Auto- mobile Institute, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Apply 407 Beltrami avenue. WANTED—Woman to clean house. Inquire at Brinkman Hotel. FOR SALE. B S A ueu Sy FOR SALE—Eight cottages and dwellings, ranging in price from $600 to $2,000. Part cash, bal- ance easy terms. Inquire of A. E. Smith, Phone 33 or 190. FOR SALE—Six room cottage with electric lights ‘Two lots and barn. Inquire 511 America avenue or Telephone 380. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—A No. 7 Oliver and a No. 7 Smith-Premier typewriter. Inquire at Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Eightythousand cedar shingles. Inquire of John E. Croon, at Nicollet Hotel. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Seven-room house; large woodshed and barn. Pump at the door. 1317 Irving avenue. FOR RENT—Two-room house fur- nished or unfurnished. Inquire Mrs. Mayer, Eighth and America. FOR RENT — Store building on Minnesota avenue. Inquire of Schuoeider Bros. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished rooms. Inquire 915 Lake Boule- vard, - FOR RENT—One nicely-furnished modern room. 820 Beltrami ave- nue. FOR RENT—Store' room on Third Street. A. Klein. LOST and FOUND A A A AN NP ENNN AR, FOUND—Ladies’ gold watch. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this - notice. Inquire 813 Minnesota avenue. LOST—Ladie’s gold watch between 3rd and 6th streets. Finder re- turn same to this office tor reward. LOST--A gold bracelet, $5 reward for its return to this office. LOST—Fur for neck. Finder please leave at this office. MISCELLANEOUS. B U U AU US TSNS 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—A gocd size base burner in good condition. Call at the Pioneer office. Ghe PIONEER Delivertd to your door every evening Only 40c per Month and ity water. Vi