Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 14, 1910, Page 5

SOCIAL ~AND PERSONAL Items phoned or handed In for this column before noon will be printed the same day. The more it is washed the harder it gets— Mound Oity Floor Paint. W. M. Ross. George Trent of Brainerd is in the city today. A. A. Smlth and wife of Kelliher are fair visitors. G. E. Seeley of Little Falls isin Bemidji on business. A new line of pattern hats. Wall- smith’s Millinery parlors, at Crane & Co. S. E. Thompson, the Tenstrike merchant, came up today to attend the fair. E. A. Engler of Baudette is here to look after business affairs and attend the county fair. Charles Carter and wife of es are here today ane will visit the Bel- trami county fair. W. W. Woolley, of Park Rapids, county attorney of Hubbard county, isin the city. He is a candidate for re-election. A style Baby Grand Mahoguney piano at factory price must be sold within ten days. See J. Bisiar at Bemidji Music House, 117 Third street, phone 434-2. Thomas J. Burke, of the Northern Wholesale Grocery company, will leave for Duluth today accompanied by his daughter Marie who is to enter a convent in that city. John G. Morrison of Red Lake, who seeks to become a member of the board of county commissioners, arrived this morning. He is one of the best known men in the county and his friends say his election is assured. D. L. Hicksox, who has directed the construction of the npew Soo line bridge across the Mississippi here, is in the city today finishing up work in connection with the structure. He finds it in good shape and this probably will be his last visit to Bemidii. I have a renter who wants a g0od | 4ay somewhat improved, but he will house, any size, between Miunesota avenue and the lake, and not futher out than Tenth street. Will pay good rent for the right place. Modern conviences prefered. A suite of rooms will also be considered. If you have such to let, let me know at once by telephone or other- wise. H. E. Reynolds, Phone 23. The Minnesota County Exhibitors’ association, which this year had ex- hibits from the different counties in the big exposition building at the tatefair have inaugurated a campaign for a new argircultural building. The work is to be carried on by a committee consisting of F. D. Logan, Royalston; W. R. Mackenzie, Be- midji; J. H. Deckman, Cokato; A, B. Hostetter, Duluth, and C. H. Murphy of Cokato. This committee will go before the next legislature and ask an appropriation for a modern concrete structure large enough to accommodate all of the exhibits. John H. Ley, the publisher of the Brainerd city directory, is making rapid progress in the com- pilation of the sixth volume which will be issued from the pressin December 1g10. ““In the territory I have covered so far,” said Mr. Ley, ¢I think I have not seen five vacant houses. All appear to be occupied, and in this regard Brainerd makes a better showing * than. Bemidji, Breckenridge and other towns I have worked in. There are few idle men here. Everbody is working and con- ditions seem to be as good or even better in Brainerd than a lot of outside towns. The only way ‘to size up any place is by comparing it with other towns.”—Brainerd Despatch. The English Opera Singers, head- ed by Juanita Rush, prima donna, and Chas. Picquet, tenor arrived in Bemidji last night from Brainerd. They will be heard for the first time here tonight- at the Armory opera house in their sparkling musical comedy success, ‘‘Managing Mil" dred”. The play deals with the troubles of a young man and his college cbum in counvincing two girl in whom they are interested, that a stage career is not half as exciting as a visit to the pastor and a lifé of matrimony in a four room flat. The complicaitions arising from the deceptions the young plotters are forced to employ furnish amuse- ment of the right kind foran entire evening. The prices are from $1 - down, | Randahl for a few days: Rev.'S. Anderson is visiting G. H./ R. T. Rassmussen and' wife- of Logan, Utah are in Bemidji. The Madam Cherry bat. Wall- smith Millinery parlors, at Crane: & Co. R.:S. Manahan of International Falls'is a Fair visitor in Bemidji today. 2 Ora Neeley left for Minneapolis yesterday to resume her studies at the University. Frank R, Parsons of Winona arrived this morning to look after property interests here. For sale one organ in good order at $25 —$3 down and $2 per month, Bemidji Music House. 117 Third St. James Given of the Given Hard- ware Company of this city is spend- ing the week in the cities on business. Masten’s Orchestra will furnish the music for the Samaritan’s dance tonight, which will take place at the city hall. The Swedish Ladies Aid Society {PACKERS DO NOT [ndicted: Men Give Bonds BAIL FIXED AT $30,000 Ten Thousand Dollars Security De- packers. are, it is said, to be indicted by the federal grand jury which charged ten Chicago packers with con- spiracy and illegal monopoly and the government announced its intention to secure early trials of all. APPEAR AT BAR Through Attormeys. manded of Each of the Ten De- fendants on Each of the Three Charges-Made Against Them—Early Trial of the Cases Promised by the Attorneys for the Government. Chicago, Sept. 14—Two more meat lways: Answered, = Chlldren often-are bhiglily logical, |} though not quite-ip the adult manner. They attaln conclusions by those proc- || esses of ‘‘pure reason)’ ‘which, being quite unbiased by 'thie opinions of! others, sometimes. result in - startling truths. Almost everybody, for instance, has heard of the littie lad who, listening to. the questions of an irreligious friend of. the family as to what would happen. supposing that one good Christian should pray for an east and another for a west wind at sea, Innocently an- swered that of course there’d be an awful tempest, but not every one has heard of the equally pertinent and naive solution- recently offered by a thoughtful youngster. for.the ever per- plexing problem of “Are prayers an- swered?” The child was talking with another, who asked the vexed and puzzling question. explaining at the same time that he didp't belleve ' that prayers were answered, because he never got anything he asked for. *You don't pray for the right things,” answered little Mr. Wiseman. “Of course all prayers are answered, but ‘ometimes the answer is ‘Yes' and Jometimes it's ‘No.’ "—Chicago Record- Herald. Leaving a Man Helpless. “That statement made me think,” , ,Sp_arklirig Musical Comedy ING MILDRED” Armory Tonight Book by W. S. Lockwood. Music by Theodore Stearns. Entire Production under the personal direction of Charles W. Picquet: | MUSICAL NUMBERS ‘ the time”............ Lee and Mildred . CAST “Gypsy Love Song”..................Louise Lee Smith—Just out of College, in “The rest of the week she’s i love with Mildred...... Charles Picquet .Jack 3 Jack Seton—A famous football “WhistleIt”......Mildred, Louise and Lee i : 2 . The additional indictments, it is in- . & b will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at|ynaieq may not come until the ten | 52id a veteran nowspaper man to the Dlaye{ very shy. In love Wwith “For You Bright Eyes”........ ....Quartet 2 the home oi Mrs. W. C. Klein, 612 | men already named have given bond. | Clncinnatl TimesStar, “of the cele- Louise.....................Louis Ritzius i B igae brated row between President Cleve- Ometimes Ternaps-............... i P Bemidji Avenue. liacy (st proslde tiifi;’?fldffifiifii land’s colored man sud Secretary |[|| LOUISe Smith—Lee’s sister. Just ......Mildred, Louise, Jack and Lee The Epicopal Guild has post-| G0 0 ™ fudge K. M. Landis, who | Hoke Swiths colored mian. The two finishing Vassar.......Carolyn Miles - “Come away to the Stageland Gay” i poned their meeting, which was Fay were exercising thelr masters’ horses . % ; i to have been held tomorrow, until ?;“ted the present Invt;snguttlon dmti: out on a country road dnd got into a Mildred Mornson———Very much (Fmale) .............. . Quartet f f e packing industry, refuses to admit | gioo 0y oo SRS S &) ceiiinnininniiiil - Thkursday next, Sept. 22, on ac:|surety companies into his court as thepw:r?s_ OF‘}n:Hyslhe; I:.atd:hglgbl; stage struck. Louise’s Ch.um' Acr 2. count of the Fair. bondsmen. ofadollaron it .. Ml eceeens sinwis vveres eenneannJuanita Rush Scenes from “Il T t ” None of the men against whom pre-| ‘Well, what is de bes’ th rovatore. — . 3 ing in the ORCHESTRA A clearing sale of pianos and|sentments have been handed up was | world? asked Cleveland’s man. g . ) Acr 3. organs to retail at whole sale price, | in court when the matter of their ar-| *‘Roas’ possum and sweet taters, Miss Alma M. Le Galley....Piano and Violin ¥ is liki Ci 5 cash o easy payment. This sale|rest was brought up by Special As-|sald Hoke Smith's moke. M. Mortimer: Johnson.. ... Love is like a Cigarette”.......... ....Lee sistant United States District Attor- ney James Wilkerson, for the govern- ment. *‘Whoa! says Cleveland's man, dragging at the bridle. He jumped to the ground, seized Hoke Smith’s man Mr. Albert B. Ketchum....Clarinet and Violin Mr. Leon Ketchum «vvveveennnnnnecnnn. Cello will last one week only. Come early for choice. Bemidji Music House, “Do you think you've known me Acr 1. “It’s hard to love just one girl all f 117 Third street, phone 434-2. J.| He asked that warrants be issued | by the leg and dragged him to the The scenes are laid at Lee Smith’s long enough for this”............. Bisiar Mgr. forthwith for the detention of the| dust. C t: H L Island Loui ! t packers indicted. Attorney John S.| *‘Take tbat, says he, lamming him ountry Home on Long Island. = ... ouise and Jack It is possible for every wage | Miller, senior counsel for the defend- [ on the neck, ‘you miserable black ras- Act. 1. Afternoon. “Same Old Two”. ..Louise and Jack earner to lay aside one-quarter of | ants, explained their absence. call You aln’t leave me nufiin’ to A 2. S 0 D t Mi | his income. Keep an accurate ac. |, “T%O Of them are in Europe,” he | guess atr ct. 2. Same. Love Duet”.. ildred and Lee i P g told the court, “and the others have Act. 3. Evening “Finale” Quartet count of every expenditure you |their big business affairs to attend to. Brain of the Bee. s AT gl T i Though th dy t if g : 1 — make that is absolutely necessary | FouEn they are xoady to appess M| o o Gerwan scientifie perioateal . [ Mendellsohn’s Concerto for Violin (between 1st and 2nd Acts......... ....Mr. Johnson Jonescu gives the results of his studies and you can prove it. You can of the brain of the bee. As might be make the savings earn you 4 per to enter bonds for them with the clerk of court, unless your honor insists on cent interest at the Northern Na- tional Bank. Deputy Public Examiner Kain, who came to Bemidji last week to conduct an examination of the|and that is satisfactory,” answered At- torney Miller. their appearance before you.” suggest?” asked the court. Thought $5,000 Bond Sufficient. “What amount of bond would you “It was $5,000 each, five years ago, expected from its wonderful instincts, this is found to be:very complex. The various divisions of the brain are de- scribed in detail; but perhaps the most Interesting part is the comparison of the brains: of queens, workers and drones. The worker has a larger brain than the gueen, and as the difference Prices 50c, 75¢c, $1.00 | Seat Sale at Hanson’s Drug Store. N. B. We personally Guarantee this Attraction. lum, distance to be traveled is efght miles. county offices- and who became so seriously ill that for the past four days he has been confined to his room at the Markham hotel, is to- between queen and- worker is the: re- sult of diet during the grub stage it appears that the food which develops size of body and-fertility is not best for the growth of brain. The “royal Nothing was said in ‘court as to|Jelly” as a mental stimulus is a fail- when the defendants should appear to | Ure: In the-drone the brain is not stand trial. United States District At. | 1arger than in the worker, but.the op- The attorney for the government ob- Jjected, however, asking that it be made at least $10,000 on each of the three indictments and to this the pack- ers’ representatives assented. | CARSON & CEIL, MCR. Subscribe for the Pioneer Have You Ever Noticed That correct dress'is the magic key that unlocks every door? High art Suits will do it. 'We have them in all the latest shades and styles. You ought to see them. Prices $10 o $28.50 We are still suiting children, boys and young men at 1-2 price. Range of Prices $1.50 fo $11 Our fall styles of shoes at $3.50, $4 and $5 are fine, they can’t be beat anywhere. : McKibbin & Stitson Hats $1.50 to $5.00. Willson Bros. Shirts $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. I Flannel Shirts, all shades and weights v $1.50 to $2.50. Satisfaction Guaranteed One Price Clothiers Your Guardian It expels all poisons, stimulates the internal organs, cleanses the system and purifies the blood, Such is Hollister’s Rocky Moun- tain Tea, the most effective pre- ventative and cure of bad blood; constipation and sluggish live. Also Tablet form, E. N. French and Co Farmer Killed by Train. Barron, Wis,, Sept. 14—Martin J. Holman, a farmer. living near: Cam- ] eron, was run over by an Omaha train’ about a mile south of Cameron and instantly killed. The-body: was horri- bly mangled. 18 not be out for a few days. Rev. John Larson, formerly pas- | torney Edwin W. Sims, however, said | ti¢ lobes are large, corresponding to tor of the Episcopal church of|an effort would be made to push it|the lerge eyes. this city, arrived in the city this|ahead, and Attorney. Levy Mayer, = .., | speaking for the packers, said no de- morning from the north and will| 155 woula be sought by the detense. spend a couple of days visiting| Who the men later to be indicted with bis brother. Rev. Larson| Were was kept a close secret with the i 5 5 government attorneys. It is under will go from here to St. Cloud for| stood, however, one New York packer a short visit with the home folks|and another from Chicago were to be . ° 5 ;o | named. before resuming his studies in| ™0 yiiments in the alleged oleo- Mianneapolis. margarine frauds are expected for sev- ———— eral days, it was announced. A n FUSITI“N The men against whom the charges Guu ' stand are: _ Lewis F. Swift, president Swift & e Co.; Edward F. Swift, vice president; Can be had by ambitious young| oy ooy switt, director; Francis A, men and ladies in the field of “Wire- | powler, Fowler Bros.; Bdward Tilden, less” or Railway telegraphy. Since | president National Packing company 3 and also of Libby, McNeill & Libby; tl'ne 8-hour law' became eflecnye, and T Ogden: Amions . président Armons since the Wireless companies are|g Co.; Arthur Meeker, general man- establishing stations throughout the]ager Armour & Co.; Thomas J. gon- B ners, superintendent Armour & Co.; country there is a great shortage of| b0 4 "yoris, president Morrls & telegraphers. Positions pay begin-| co, and Louis H. Heyman, manager ners from $70 to $90 per month,|Morris & Co. with good chance of advancement. The National Telegraph Institute| TAFT MAY NOT GO TO PANAMA operates six official institutes in : et America, under supervisior of R. R, | President N::yll::arll:&nm::woaed TR and \Mrele.ss Officla!s. and places ahll Beverly, Mass., Sept. 14.—The trip to graduates into positions.- It will| Panama" which President Taft had pay you to write them for iull details p}anned to l.flk‘e in ;‘IOVemberh’l’” be i g 5 . given up. It is understood that sev- at Cincinnati, O., Philadelphia, Pa.{ 1" ¢ o Republican leaders have Memphis, Tenn., Davenport, Ia,|tried to convince the president that Columbia, S. C. or Portland, Ore., | the political situation at home will N . . require his presence in this country according to where you wish to enter Arrangements for the trip of three weeks provide for the president’s de- parture from Washington soon after the November elections. Next Sunday Mr Taft will visit Cin- cinnati, returning by way of Washing: ton.'where he ‘will preside-at the first cabinet meeting of the season Leaving Washington - Sept. 30, the president will go to New: York, where, Oct . 1, he will address the National League. of Republican ¢lubs. From New York the president will come di rect to Beverly to remain until the middle of October. Tt was learned that the visit last Friday of the Panaman minister, C. C.7| et o R Arosemena, was to confer with Pres! Beginning of the Germ Theory. dent Taft regarding the situation oy Agostino. Bassi, a country doctor In | the isthmus over the. impending ele: the morth of Italy. early In the last|jons.” Mr. Taft gave. the minister to century was the starter of the germ |ypderstand that the United States theory ‘of disease. "At that time a pe- [ would not interfere in any way in the’] culizr disease was kllling the silk-| political fight. < worms, bringing ruin to the whole silk £ country of Italy: Bassi, by the miero- scope. discovered the germ which Is the cause of the disease. The germ later was named Botritis bassiuna: Bassi believed and stated that human diseases were also caused by germs. Basst’s work was sneered at and pooh- poohed by his fellow men and physi clans, and be failed to make a lastin impression, thereby losing great glor. for Italia.—~New York Press, The Orkney ls| “The member from the Orkneys” is the only man in the British bouse of commons who can say: be sits for 200 islands. Only sixty of the islands are inhabited, but ‘the constituency em: braces more than 80,000 people. The Orkneys were once given by to ‘Bngland as security for.a 5 | queen’sdower and never.redeemed. In | -Since thou art not sure of minute | the islands the voters must go. to the do not throw away an hour.—Frank. | POUS by boats, and. In some cases the Didn’t Want Trouble, The Playwright — Honestly, now, what do you think of my aew play? The Critic—Don't ask me. . Yoirre so much bigger and stronger than 1 am.