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

° .’ Big Can Baking 4 bf Powder is Only Big in Size - Not in Satisfaction =Not in Economy A large can and a small cost does not make baking powder cheap— . or even less expensive than Calumet—the high-quality, moderate-price kind. It certainly cannot make it as good. Don't judge baking powder in this way—the real test—the proof of raising power, of evenness, uniformity, wholesomeness and deliciousness will be found only in the baking. NOT peape gy THE TRVSTy BAKING POWDER is a better baking powder than you have ever nsed be- fore. And we will leave it to your good judgment for proof. Buy a can today. Try it for any baking pur- pose. 1If the results are not better—if the baking is not lighter, more delicious, take it back and get your money. Calumet is medium in price—but great in satisfaction, Free—large handsome recipe book, illustrated in colors. Send 4c and slip found in pound can. Calumet Received Highest Award— World’s Pure Food Exposition INQUEST HELn DN BUDY UF Johnson; that he knew him as a bad man, bearing an unsavory reputation; UEAU BANBIT; "]ENTIFIED that deceased owned some land near [Continued from First Page.] Henning and had farmed some; that he had arrested Johnson for blind- marshal} of Henning nine years ago |Pieging, also for assault and battery. and since that time had occassion | Mr. Halvorson stated that he had to become well acquainted with|last seen Johnsonat Henning two Copyright 1909 The House of Kuppenheimer Chicago Count HE best reason why we’ve been able our-notice” details. perfect. And that’s why we scll clothes that are clothes built by . . . . hd artistic trimming and a perfec to equal anywhere. garment. A Store Where Little Things big things here in a merchandising way—is because we know the value of little things: take care of trifles. With us there are no “unimportant” transactions—no “beneath- It’s important to us, no matter what you pay for a suit or over- coat bought here, that you get the fullest satisfaction for every dollar—right style, right quality, right service. It’s important with us to know that all the small essentials of fit and finish—things that even the purchaser may overlook—are ade in the same spirit that we sell them—right to the finest degree of detail. They’re The House of Kuppenheimer and thcy compose the newest styles, the finest cloths, most of tailoring you’ll find it hard Better sce the brandnew designs and patterns now. We'll see that you're fitted correctly —and guarantee every Suits and Overcoats $11 to $30 GiLL BROTHERS Next Door to First National Bank days before Thanksgiving; that | Johnson received a telephone mes- sage and had left “for the east” and had not been seen there since. Dr. Marcum was called dnd stated that at the autopsy he and Dr. Gilmore had ascertained that one bullet had inflicted a wound in the abdomen of the dead man; that the bulletentered between the ninth and tenth ribs and had touched the right lobe of the liver and went entirely through the left lobe, ruptur- ing a gall bladder, but that the bullet had not struck the intestines. This was a possibly fatal shot, but not necessarily so. The doctor stated that another bullet had entered the head of the dead man on a line from the tip of the ear and “passed out through the right eye, the course being two and one-half inches back of the right ear; that this shot had proved in- stantly fatal. Patrolman Allen Benner, who fired the shot that killed Johnson, testi- fied that he had accompanied Sheriff Hazen and Deputy Johnson to the bridge east of town; and he told substantially the same story that has already been published relative to the shooting at the bridge, when the to do some pretty deputy was dangerously wounded and Johnson lost his life. Mr. Benner stated that he was so far away from the two robbers while at the bridge that it was impossible for him to recogfize either of the men at that time. p Sheriff ‘Hazen told about the same story that had been related by Benner, with the exception that he had told his deputy not to dis- turb the robbers until they had crossed onto the bridge, but that the deputy had commanded the robbers to hold up their hands before they had gotten well onto the bridge. C. F. Egge of Crookston, post- office inspector, was present at the inquest and watched the proceed- ings closely. As the robbers who looted the safe at the Puposky store gotaway with some of “Uncle Sam’s” money, it is likely that the postal authorities will institutea vigorous search to apprehend the fugitive bandit-who accompanied Johnson, and who appears to have disap- peared entirely off the face of the earth. HELD TO FEDERAL GOURT HAINES GIVES BONDS - Arthur Haines Was Given Hearing on Charge of Introducing Liquor Into Indian Country. Before U. S. Commissioner H. A. Smions, yesterday, Arthur Haines was given a hearing on the charge of introducing liquor into the “Indian country” and was held to the federal court which meets in Fergus Falls next May. Haines was arraigned in the early part of November and his case was continued until yesterday, when the hearing was held. Testimony was introduced alleg- ing that Haines had liquor on the boat on Red lake of which he was captain and that he disposed of it to certain passengers whom it is claimed were government detectives. Commissioner Simons considered the evidence of sufficient strength to hold Mr. Haines to the federal court, and Haines gave bonds in the sum of $500 for his appear- ance at Fergus Falls next May, and was released. Frank Tuffts, deputy United States marshal, has been making trips in and out of Bemidji for several days in connection with his duties as federal officer. While he was here yesterday, Mr. Tuffts arrested James Quinn of Bena, who was wanted by the federal authorities on the charge of intro- ducing liquor into the “Indian country”’—at Bena. Mr. Quinn demanded an immedi- ate hearing, but his case was set for Thursday morning at 9 o’clock. Bonds were fixed in the sum of $300 for Quinn’s appearance Thursday morning, and in default of furnishing bonds, he was lodged in the county jail. BLACKDUCK Blackduck, Nov. 30.— (Special correspondence of the Pioneer.) The merchants are beginng io put on display their Christmas goods. Quite a crowd from Tenstrike and Hines attended the masquerade ball Wednesday night. Mrs. Wilson was down from Kelli- her for an over-Sunday visit in the Arthur Wilson home. A. J. Paul, who has been the agent at Funkley, has been advanced to the station here to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of C. W. Bordsen. Friends of C. 0. Moon are pleased that he was appointed deputy county auditor. The county is to be con- gratulated because of Mr. Hayner’s selection. Mrs. John Cann, Harry, Mr. Cann’s mother and her grand- daughter, Prescella, went up to Gemmell Thursday morning to spend Thanksgiving. A Farmers’ Institute is to be held here on Wednesday, December 8, with two sessions, one in the morn- ing at 10 and in the afterncon at 1:30. A good program is to be presented of especial interest to all farmers. Attention, Company K. There will be regular drill at the armory on Wednesday night at 8:00 THE FIREMEN WILL HAVE FINE BASKETBALL TEAW | Rousing Meeting of Depariment Held Last Evening.—Charles Collins Served Splendid Lunch. The members of the Bemidji fire department will put a strong basket- ball team in the field for the winter season, and together with the mem- bers of Company K, will form a city team that will assume the name of “Big Bemidg,” under which colors Bemidji’s basket throwers in past years won renown on the floors of many towns hereabouts, and were hailed as the true champions of northern Minnesota. At the meeting of the fire depart- ment held last evening, a splendid squad of basketball players were present and formed the organiza- tion of the team. C.L. Heffron was re-elected as manager of the firemen’s basketball team and Floyd Brown was chosen captain; and the members of the squad assured them that they would be given the hearty support and co- operation of every member in the determination to put a winning five in the field. It was explained that the high school and Company K would each have a five and that local games would be played, players to consti- tute the champion “Big Bemidg” team to be selected from the very best players in the city, to play with the firemen. It is expected that practice will commence next week, and a scuedule of games will be played beginning the week after. George Hanson was elected as an active member of the department, A. G. Rutledge as an honorary mem- ber, and Clark Dick and Prof. Robinson as auxilliary members. Floyd Brown read a very interest- ing account of the attendance of the Bemidii delegates tothe state fire- men’s meeting at Cloquet. The Relief association held a meeting, allowed some bills, and a statement was read showing that the association wasin splendid condition, At the conclusion of the relief association meeting, Charles Collins appeared on the scene and gave his fellow firemen a fine lunch, of sand- wisches and coffee; and the boys tendered him a rousing vote of thanks for his thoughtfulness. MOOSE AND DEER SEASON WAS GLOSED YESTERDAY Five Days After November 30, Allowed in Which to Bring in Game. The open season for lawfully kill- ing deer and moose closed yesterday and no person can lawfully shoot any of these animals until November 10, 1910. It will be lawful to have deer and moose in one’s possession for five days after yesterday, providing the same have been lawfully killed by the party in whose possessson the ani- mals may be; the intention of the law being to give five days ‘“‘of grace” in which to bring in animals that have been killed at some dis- tance in the woods. Game animals and game birds or parts thereof may be retained in pos- session of the person having lawful possession of the same, by baving them properly tagged. The law provides that any person who is not a resident of this state and is legally in possession of any game bird or animal, or parts thereof, shall make application to the State Game & Fish commission for leave to retain the same, which ap plication must be signed and sworn to by the applicant and must state that the game animals or any birds are for the consumption of the per- son who has them in his possession. The law allows a person to have in his possession not exceeding forty-five turtle dove,prairie chicken, pinnated, white-breasted or sharp- tailed grouse, quail, partridge, ruffed grouse or pheasant, woodcock, up- land or golden plover, or any or all of the same combined; or fifty snipe, wild duck, goose or brant or any varieties of aquatic fowl whatever, or any or all of the same combined; two deer or the parts thereof, one male moose or the parts thereof for each applicant. o’clock. —Adam E. Otto, Captain. Subscribe for The Pioneer. The law provides for a reasonable compensation to the commission afterthe tags and seal have been Diamond IRIN I 116 Third St. Do Your Christmas Sho Early We are especially pre- pared to take care of all special order work at this time of the year. Fine Gold Work Plain and Monogram Hand & Engraving . . GEO. T. BAKER & CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS BEMIDJI, pping & Seiting MINN. Near the Lake attached, allowing the person to hold the game birds or animals or the parts of same until consumed. The open season for killing wild duck, wild goose or any variety of brant or any acquatic fowl does not close until December 7, being a change of seven days later in the closing season this year than has been the law heretofore. Maude Henderson Company Scored Another Hit. A large audience of interested spectators witnessed the perform- ance given by the Maude Hender- son Co., at the City Opera House last evening. The offering was the four-act society drama, “‘Young Mrs. Winthrop.” The company, individually and collectively, is winning commenda- tions from all sides for the quality of their work and the standard of their productions. The company is positively the best that has visited our city for some time, and should play to capacity houses each night. Clever specialties are introduced between acts by the following mem- bers: E. N. Primrose, Richard Stanton, Stanley. Jimmy, Master Robert St. Clair, Harry St. Clair, Irene Barrymore. Tonight the weird mystic story of “The Shadow of Sin,” a tale of a man of mystery and a social high- wayman of New York’s upper ten, is the play outlined for presenta- tion this evening. Free Dinner at Armory. Saturday, Dec. 5th, the Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church will serve a2 FREE DINNER between 11:30 and 3 p. m. at the Armory to farmers attending Farmers’ Insti- tate. The general public is also invited to dinner, price 25. Young men and women wanting work or opportunity should know that for several years we have im- ported our photographic printers from other states and paid up to $12 per week and expenses. We prefer to employ Bemidji people. The work is easy to learn and to do and we pay liberally while you learn. Investigate this splendid opening. A. A. Richardson, 910 Beltrami avenue. SLAIN NINE PEOPLE Suspected “Black Hand” Lead- ers Under Arrest, Philadelphia, Dec. 1.—Charged with being implicated in a series of “Black Hand” outrages, which the po- lice say, included a triple murder, An- tonio Calabra has been arrested and returned to Berwick, Pa. His brother, Fortunato, and another member of the band were arrested in Tamaqua, Pa., and were also sent to Berwick. The Calabra brothers were formerly residents of West Berwick, where they are said to have been leaders of a “Black Hand” gang that in 1906 is al- leged to have killed and disposed of the bodies of nine Italians. Some of the alleged murders were committed while the two Calabras were in prison for extortion. One month ago For- tunato Calabra was pardoned and his brother’s time expired several months ago. Men are digging up the cellars of many houses, in which it is expected will be found the remains of the men who have been missing since 1906. FAREWELL TO JAP ENVOYS Trade Experts From the Orlent Sail for Home. San Francisco, Dec. 1.—As a cul- minating function to a continuous round of entertainment in their tour of the United States the last three months the party of Japanese com- mercial commissioners were ‘given an elaborate banquet at the Fairmont ho- tel. The commissioners sailed for Japan a few hours later. WANTS ONE CENT A WORD HELP WANTED. Exceptional opportunity and wages for a nice steady girl for general housework. 910 Beltrami avenue. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Inquire at 1101 Lake Boulevard. WANTED—Lady Cook. at City Hotel. Inquire FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Good work horses. Will sell cheap. Inquire at my barn, rear of Postoffice block. S. P. Haytk. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Seven head of horses weight 1400 to 1800. Inquire of Charles D. Baxter, at Pogue’s barn. FOR SALE—A No. 5 Oliver and a No. 7 Smith-Premier typewriter. Inquire at Pioneer office. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—House, cheap. quire (f A. E. Webster. FOR RENT—Furnished room. 601 Irving avenue. In- LOST and FOUND Lost—A sum of money in bills, while skating on Lake Bemidjii, Saturday night. Finder please leave at Pioneer office and re- ceive reward. LOST—Two pass books on North Park Addition to City of Bemidji. Finder please return to First Na- tional Bank. 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—Place for young gentle- man to work for board and room. Inquire of Prof. Ritchie. == S ——————— l Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer