Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 6, 1909, Page 4

JOHNSTONS CHOCOLATES We have just feceived 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 Chocolate Dipped Chocolate Creams Dutch Bitter Sweets 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. CORMONTAN & HANSON DRUGGISTS Postoffice Corner Bemidji, Minn. Watch Our Windows We Know How Real Appreciation It is not the good, de- pendable ranges like the ROUND OAK CHIEF that e the troubles in the GiveThenWell-CookedFood ftchen.” Mommotmach Children Especially Need It. Use you know the kind—that k muss up the intellect— iten the hair—and e dyspepsia. No need to describe them, ve troubles of our t it was a CHEAP RANGE—at a cheap price and that was what sold it—never a word abput xcept a lot of hot air generalities, that go with each one, of o and then you' a What'’s the u TE ARE genuinely wood dependable steel od from start to any item in the construc- tion of a steel range and vili show you that it in the Chief than any other of its kind. The Chief is a range that stands pulling apart and a close, magnified inspec- tion. You can see with your own eyes just how carefully, good and strong d to call and see e Chis 1t our store. > can't half tell the here—haven't the space. finest booklet of its kind. W. M. ROSS ounD OAK CHEr Would like you to see the range booklet—it's free—and the HARDWARE, FURNITURE, COAL, Furnaces and Tinsmithing f “THE PALMER” Styles for Fall Quality for quality, style for style. We want you to compare. values. Materials—homespuns, serges, fan- cy worsteds. diagonals, mannish suit- ings, chiffon broadcloths, in all the new shades, styles, strictly tailored, in forty to fifty in garments. PRICES $12.00 $15.00 $18.00 $20 $25 $27.50 Up o $35.00 scale of colors. C0. K WILL PLAY AT GRAND 'RAPIDS, TOMORROW P. M. Local Football Team Waives All Conditions and Will “Beard the Lion in His Den.”—Big Crowd Should Go Along. PRACTICE SUNDAY A. M. All metmbers of Co. K football team will practice at ball park at 9 to- morrow morning before going to Grand Rapids on noon train. John Hillaby, Mgr. All who can should go to Grand Rapids tomorrow and see the game. Persons can leave here at noon, with the team, and return Monday morn- ing at 3:30. Go along with the team, and help root them to victory. They need your support. After much disputing and quib- bling over conditions, the Company K Football team of Bemidji has finally waived all contentions which it has had with the City Football team of Grand Rapids and has agreed to play a game with the Grand Rapids eleven, at Grand Rapids, tomorrow afternoon. This'decision was reached only after it was found to be impossible to get the Grand Rapids team to play here or anywhere else except in Itasca county, and rather than have no game atall, the Bemidji football boys have shown themselves true sportsmen and will line up against the champions of northeast- ern Minnesota, on their own “‘dung- hill.” ' There has been much said as to unfair treatment of visiting football teams both at Grand Rapids and Bemidji, but Bemidji people believe that the Grand Rapids admirers of the game will see to it that the Be- midji players will get a square deal when they play in the “Rapids” tomorrow. Undoubtedly a large crowd of Bemidji sports will go to the “Rap- ids” to see the game, and as there is intense rivalry between the two elevens, the game promises to be the most fiercely-fought football contest ever waged on the gridiron in north- ern Minnesota. Manager Hillaby will *play his team in the following positions. Breneman, center; Otto rg; Edd rt, Stewart re, Snelling or Jenkins lg, Lucas It, Lindsay or Shook le, Shook gr, Hanson rh, Kelly lh, Hillaby fb, Lycan and Kreatz, subs. It has been impossible for the Compahy K eleven'to secure a game with any football aggregration in northern Minnesota. Teams at Grand Forks, Crookston and Brain- erd have made dates and refused to play, with the result that the local players have had but little practice in actual games. However, tbe boysare in splendid condition and they intend to put up the fight of their lives at Grand Rapids to- morrow afternoon. A neutral referee will be chosen—one who has no in- terest at either Grand Rapifls or Bemidji, which should give an opportunity for the best team to win on its merits. _— HOPES TO ALLAY HOSTILITY Object of Senator Aldrich’s Trip to the West. ‘Washingten, Nov. 6—Senator Al drich’s “winning the West" campaign will begin in tChicago this evening, when he will speak before the Com- mercial club of that city. . Contrary to what appears to be the general impression it is not appre- hended that Senator Aldrich will ad- Americanized modes originated in Paris, with the “idea” intact, but eliminating all attempts at foreign freakishness---garmernts characteristic of American refinement. It is your privilege to be the first one to select one of these handsome garments which are now being shown here, unsurpassed in diversity of style, variety of materials and All elegantly tailored and faultless in fit and finish. Let the details have your consideration--- they are worth much thought for quality- 't think because these garments are strictly high grade that their price is prohibitive. you will marvel at the moderate price for which they can be bought. We firmly believe that we carry the strong- est line of Dry Goods .and Ladies’ Ready-to- reason. Most of all don wear Goods in this vicinity. We have spent considerable time in select- ing new styles and fabrics to please our home customers.. Come and see for yourselves. O’Leary-Bowser Co. Staies. Indecd, il is evili:itly @assert- ed that he will not present or outline any definite plan of currency or bank- ing reform. o The prime objoct and purpose, of course, of Mr. Aldrich’s journey is to endeavor to allay the bitter feeling of hostility that exists agairst him ani all his works in the dissatisfied states of the Middle-West. Senator Aldrich has been persiaded by his advisers among Republican leaders to adopt the old fashioned political expedient On the contrary, of showing himseif to the people. DOINGS IN THE VARIOUS GHURCHES OF THE GITY Hours of Worship and Subjects of Ser- mons to Be Delivered in the City Sunday. Episcopal—Sunday school at 4 p. m. Evening service and sermon at 8 o'clock. Rev. Parshall, pastor. German Lutheran—Services at 3 p. m. at the Baptist church, Beltrami and eighth. Rev. Theo. Buenger of Cass Lake will preach. Norwegian Lutheran—There will be no morning services; Sunday school, both English and Norwegian, at 2 o’clock in the afternson. Even- ing services at 8 o’clock, lead by Mr. Gladden of Aure. Présbyterian—Morning worship at 11. Subject—"The Way to Power.” Bible class and Sunday school at 12:15. Y. P.S.C. E. at 7. Evening service at 8. The public is cor- dially invited to all our services. Baptist—Men’s Bible class 10:00. Morning service 11:00. Subject: “The Barley-Cake Leader.” Sunday school at 12:10. B.Y. P. U.at7. Evening service at 8. Special music by the choir. You are cordially invited to all these services. The pastor will occupy his own pulpit morning and evening. Methodist—Tomorrow the services of the Methodist Episcopal church will be conducted by the new pastor, the Rev. Chas. E. White, at the Masonic hall. Service in the morn- ing at 11 o’clock, when the Sacra- ment of Baptism will be administered, and the reception for new members will be held, after which the Sacra- ment of the Lord’s Supper .will be administered and every communi- cant of the church is kindly re- quested to be pretent to take part in this service. The Sabbath school will convene at 12 o’clock. The Epworth League at 7 o’clock, the leader for this service will be Prof. Robinson. The service in the evening will begin at 8 o’clock, the subject for this service will be “The Man That Burnt His Fingers.” There will be special musical num- bers for both morning and evening. The following selections will be rendered: “Rock of Ages”—W. M. Trelor. “At Evening Time”—Ira .B. Wilson. The following quartet: Miss Ruth Wightman and Miss Graeling, Mr. W. H. Vye and Mr. S. J. Harvey, will render, “It Is Not Far”—Thos. C. Clark! These ser- vices are for everybody and the public is cordially invited to attend and they will receive a royal wel- come. The mid-week prayer service will be held at the home of Mrs. Courtney on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The members and friends are invited to this service. rFAMOUS SALVATION ARMY LEGTURER TO BE HERE Colonel Stephen Marshall of Minne- apolis Will Speak at City Hall November 10th. Colonel Stephen Marshall will visit Bemidji next Wednesday, Nov- ember 10. The colonel has been a Salvation Army officer for over twentv-three years and was last month appointed by Commander Booth to take charge of the Northern Province, which is composed of Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, and Northern Michi- gan; and this will be his first visit to Bemidji. Captain and Mrs. J. George Barry the officers in charge of the local work, are very desirous that Bemidii should not be behind other cities in giving the colonel a hearty welcome. The city opera house has been| securad for the meeting which will be held at that time and a prominent citizen will introduce Colonel Mar- shall. Colonel Marshall will be accom- panied by Staff Captain Story, the Young People’s Secretary for the Northern Province, whois an ex- cellent musician and plays the famous English Concertena, The children and young people of our city should not fail to see this man. Once seen and heard he is never forgotten. It is expected that the city hall will be packed to its eapacity. The colonel, previous to coming to his present command, with head- quarters at Minneapolis, was in command of the Chicago Midland Province; with headquarters at Chicago. e Good speaking, special music, free admission and a pleasant time should be an inducement for all to be there. More specific arrange- ments will be given later. PERSIAN HORE THREATENS CITY fireat Massacre by Tribes- men Feared at Ardebil. FOREIGNERS IN DANGER Take Refuge in Russian Consulate, Together With Government Officials and Others, Their Only Defenders Being a Few Cossack Guards. Scenes of Wildest Horror Enacted Throughout the City. Teheran, Nov. 6.—Messages re- ceived here from Ardebil, where the tribesmen have risen, say the natives are besieging the Russian consulate, where the Persian governor and other government officials, the clergy and all foreigners hava taken refuge. The tribesmen have demanded the imme- diate surrender of the place, threat- ening if it holds out to burn the town and massacre all. The consulate is defended by a few Cossack guards, who are not equipped for a long re- eistance, having little ammunition. There is nc hope that the reinforce- rents sent here from Tabriz will ar- rive in less thaa three weeks, too late, it is believed, to save the in- habitants. Under orders from St. Pe- tersburg a second strong Russian de- tachment started for Ardebil with in- structicns to avenge the massacre of the foreigners if they are toc late to brevent it The town outside of the Russian consulate is the scene of wildest hor- rors. Tribesmen are looting. burning bouses and outraging women and children. It is unlikely thut the lead- ers will be able to restrain their wild followers from slaughtering if the con- sulate falls, even should. they desire to avoid Russian vengeance. NEGROES SAVED FROM .MOB West Virginia Militia Acts 3s Guard for Prisoners. Cassawey, W. Va,, Nov. 6.—Guarded by two companies of 1he national guard, over whom QGavernor E. W. Glasseoct had been in personal com- mand all night. Scott Lewis and A. Johnson. the two negroes who were arrested and held here as accom- plices to the brural assavlt cn Mrs. Albert Rockhold, were spirited from tue mayor's office at daybreak and taken to Sutton, the county seat, where thay were locked in jail. Governor Glasscock and Adjutant General Burrows left later for Charleston and ouiet’ again reigns after hours of the greatest excite- ment, when it was expected any mo- ment that the mob of 2.000 men sur- rounding the house where the negroes were confined would storm the place and Iynck the men. DOES NOT WANT A CEMETERY Le Beau, S. D, Objects to Burial of Stranger in That Town. Le Beau, 8. D, Nov. 6—In an in- diguation meeting leading citizens protested against the burial in or nea: this city of the body of L. T. Perkins, fifty years old, who was killed about two miles out of town when his auto- mobile turned turtle. This town -has no graveyard and doesn’t want any. Public spirited citizens, iramediate- ly Perkins’ body was taken from be- neath the machine, began contribut- ing toward a fund to send it to Mel- lette, 8. D, 140 miles east on the IMinneapolis and St. Louis road. HAD BEEN DEAD OVER A WEEK lowan Found Murdered in His Home at Muscatine. Muscatine, Ia.,, Nov. 6.—The decom- posed body of John Degler, aged sixty, ‘was discovered on the floor of his home. : Thig uncovers one of the most sen- eational crimes ever committed here. The body was found by his wife on her return from a week’s visit at Iowa City. Bullet holes in his head WANT ONE CENT A WORD HELP WANTED. WANTED—VYoung men to prepare for the Railway Mail, Postal and Departmental Service. Send for Bample Questions-and free book, “How Government Positions’ are Secured.” Inter-State Schools, 103 Iowa Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. WANTED—Good man to hgure on concrete floor in basement of building known as Major building, on Lots 1 and 2,Block 21, Bemidji. Size of building, 50x50 feet. Would like to have this work done at once. Ad- dress V. M. Owen, Hines, Minn, WANTED—Cigar salesman in your locality to represent us. Experi- ence unnecessary; $110 per mo. and expenses. Write us for parti- culars. Monarch Cigar Co. St. Louis. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Family of two. Inquire Miss Halderman, Seventh and Mississippi. WANTED—Cook. Inquire at Nicollet Hotel. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Twenty-five-hor s e- power traction engine. Good con- dition. Plenty power for sawmill. Particulars call or write First National Bank of Bagley. FOR SALE—Six room cottage with electric lights and city water. ‘Two lots and barn. Inquire 511 America avenue or Telephone 380. e e SRR S PPRONG S0t FOR SALE—Five-year-old driving mare, very cheap if taken at once. Write box 776, or callat 116 Third Street. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Seasoned birch, tam- arack or jack pine wood at Hayth’s wood yard. Telephone 11. FOR SALE—A No. 7 Oliver and a No. 7 Smith-Premier typewriter. Inquire at Pioneer office. _ FOR RENT. D RSN SUU S NUSSSSUUNUUSSUNN FOR RENT—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, Inquire go6 Minnesota avenue, _— LOST and FOUND A~ AN A AN LOST—Lady’s dark blue lace belt. Finder return to store of Roe & Markusen. MISCELLANEOUS. A e e 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 G4S, GASOLI §i HANGERS, SHAFT:g, C! TRANSMISSION SUPPLIES, diract fo the consumer. Largest Machine Shop in the West MINNEAPOLIS STEEL AND MACHINERY CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Start a Show Yourself We furnish a complete MOVING PICTURE OUTFIT with full directions for operati =1 NO EXPERIENCE NEGESSARY ‘We have started many in his business and they are ing good. We can do the iz d‘nme for yon. We've had A\ theexperience. Ourequip @'\ ment is most complete. ‘Wehavea full supply of the Iatest and best films and song slides. This is & big opportunity, Write ustoday, 'WESTERN FILM. EXC] g s is. and an untouched supper placed on the table Friday of last week indicate that the man was murdered over-a week ago. WIRE FENCE PULLS TRIGGER Wife Finds Her Husband Accidental'y S Shot Dead. | Madison. S. D, Nov. 6.—Henry Lange, living three miles east of this city, was found dead by his wife, hav- ing been shot by the accidental dis- charge of his gun in crawling through a wire fence.y He went out with his gun the pre- vious evening and not returning, his wife tearched for him at daybreak d found his body. The shot entered his right sida. = —— Nheat Their 8logan. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 6.—Dollar wheat is the slogan of farmers in Eastern Nebraska who have net -yt marketod their 1909 crop. The price at local stations hovers around 95-cents, and confidence in its ability tu go the other five points within a short time appears to be general. Whencver wheat touches the dollar mark it will be the.signal for an increased move- ment in that cereal. Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR GCBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer