Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 24, 1910, Page 8

BRAINERD SENDS PROTEST Baudette and Rapid River, -while in the company of H. . McLernan of Bemidji. - Muuroe proved that he had con-| Labor Auembly Urges Repeal of Law | sidered the door unlocked and only Affecting Sale of Liquor. The Trades and Labor 'assembly of Brainerd has adopted resolutiops protesting against the ld order in Brainerd. The unions are particu- larly strong in that city. The reso- lutions recite that the city is losing $14,000 licence money annually be- sides rent, water and light, rentals and employment of those engaged! in liquor business. The citizens believe that the acts| of the Indian officers are in violation of state and individual rights. There is no Indian reservation within sixty : five miles of Brainerd. Copies of the resolutions were sent to the president, secretary of the in- terior, senators and congressmen in order that the proper steps be taken to modify the treaty. Senator Clapp has replied to the anti-lid resolutions sent by the Brainerd city council stating they would receive his care- ful consideration. Alleged Housebreaker Discharged. William Munroe, a homesteader living near the Rapid River in the northern part of the county, charged with house breaking, was dismissed from the custody of Sheriff A. B. Hazen this morniug following a hear- ing before Court Commissioner Crowell. Munroe was charged with breaking into the home of William | entered the Ames house to stay over nlght McLernan corroberating his statements. Mrs. Ames had return- ed while the men were in the house and later swore out a warrant for the arrest of Munroe. County Attorney-McKusick moved the dis- missal of the case assoon as the evidence was submitted. RAINY LOWEST IN TEN YEARS Paper { ompany Planning a Big Winter’s Output on the Northern Border. - water the low Falls power company is unable to operate the large pulp grinders at the paper mill and is now having wood pulp shipped in from eastern Canada. Several carload; are coming in daily. The Rainy river has ot been so low in the last ten years. As soon as the company can install its new On account of at ILaternational steam machines it will again grind its own pulp. The pulp wood yard is fast filhng up and it will soon be necessary to make use of the big steel conveyor which can pile the wood to a height of 175 feet. Many teams are employed in haul- ing the wood and alarge quantity Ames, a stopping place between is also being brought in by rail. Here’s the Christmas dinner that will be served you at the Rex Hotel Sunday evenin, Shrimps, g. en Aspic Rockaway Oysters Celery Hearts Green Sea Turtle, Clear Sliced Cucumbers Lettuce Queen Olives Fillets of Red Snapper, Diplomate Sliced Cucumbers Potatoes Duchesse Patties of Fresh Mushrooms, en Cream “Broiled Royal White Squab, au Cresson Compote of Pears, Richelieu Champagne Punch Prime Ribs of Beef Natural Gravy Mashed ‘Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes Roast Young Turkey, \Wild Rice Dressing, Cranberry Sauce Green Peas p Wax Beans Head Lettuce Salad Apple Pie N Hot Mince Pie Raspberry Ice Cream Assorted Cake Xmas Plum Pudding, Hard and Brandy Sauce Fresh Fruit Mixed Nuts Layer Raisins Roquefort Cheese * - Bent Water Biscuits Coffee —_——— ., We take this opportunity in thanking our many patrons and friends for their encouraging support and appreciation of our efforts to serve them during the past year, we wish them a erry Christmas and a Happv New Year and beg to assure them that during the coming year we will be better prepared than ever to warrant their continued patronage. ~ The New City I]rug Sture E. N. FRENCH & CO. ( Where Quality Preoatls) Phone 52. \ Eplscopal, Christmas tree and services will be held in the Odd Fellows hall on Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock.. The congregation will join with the Sun- day school in these services. This will be the only service on Christmas day. z Baptist. - Bible class, 10. : Morning service 11. Christmas Sermon; “Old Simeon and the Child Jesus.” Special music—Duet, “Star of the East.” Choir—"The Wonderous--Birth.” Sunday gchool. 12:15.- B. Y. P. U 7. leader—Miss Benner. Evening service 8. Subject—""The Unavoidable Meet: ing.” Special music, N. B. Remem- ber your Foreign Missionary Offer- ing. o Swedish L?theran. Six o’clock services Sunday morn- ing. Children’s festival Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. " German Lutheran. Christmas services at the Baptist church on Christmas day at 3:30 o’clock. Scandinavian Lutheran. There will be services Sunday morning at 10:30. The choir under the leadership of Andrew Rood, will assist. Mr. Rood will sing a solo. Sunday school at the usual hour. There will be no services in the evening but there will be Christmas festivities Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The church will be speci- ally decorated for the occasion. Methodist. The First Methodist Episcopal church will hold services in the Ma- sonic Temple. Preaching 10:45, subject, Enthrorement of Childhood.” 7:30 subject, * "Tbg ‘Jesus the Savior.” In the morning the male_quanettg will sing and Mr. Woodmansee will sing the “Holy City.” In the eve: ning the ladies quartette will sing and Miss Nell Shannon wnll sing the “Star of the East.” Sunday school 12, Epwott!': Leazne 6:30 topic, “The Fullness of Times and God’s Great GlfL" The pastor will lead. Prayer meeting Thursday. even- ing. You are invited to worship with us. Chas. H. Flesher, Pastor. Presbyterian. “Presbyterian;—Services tomorrow as usual. Morning worship at I1. Subject “The Gift of Peace.” Bible class and S. S. 12:I5. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7. Evening service at 8, There will be special music at both serv- ices and both will be in harmon} with the spirit of the Christmas sea- son. Marine Corps is Filled Up. The last official report of Head- quarters, Marine Corps, Washington, D. C., shawed a shortage of only 45 men in the Marine Corps, on No- vember 30. Since then many men have been enlisted and wiped out the shortage. As a result of these condmons. en- listment in the Marine Corps has now become exceedingly difficult. Whether man, he must now be an almost perfect specimen of manhood, if he wants to enter this most desirable of all service. . g -As recrumng has come pracncally to a standstill, it the Marine Corps Recruiting Office in this city will be closed within ‘the next few weeks. Dont’s for Xmas Festivities. Don’t decorate - your - Christmas tree with paper, cotton or any other inflammable material. Use metallic tinsel and other non-flammable decn- rations. / Don’t use cotton to represent snow. If you must have ‘snow, use asbestos fiber. % Don’t permit children to light: cr relight the candles while parents are not present; They frequentl'.v et fire to their clolhlng ‘instead. .. The tree itself will'burn when the needleu have become dry. | Jary 1, 1909. recruit or re-enlisted, is expected that/ | Native, $2:40@4.15; yearlings, $4.50@ | & Govemor Eberhart Says He Is Not > ; Candidate to Sucoeed Clapp. ! 'We herewith extend to the friends and pat- rons of this store our heartiest wishes for a 'Metrv Chrlstmas and Happy New Year. Given Hardware Co. X ] s : 7 Governor Eberhart: says that he is not a candidate for the United States senate to succeed Moses E. Clapp. 1He declares that under no circumstances will he be a candid- ate at this time. How the report originated he cannot say. It was never mentioned, he says, between him and any other man in Washing- ton. He admits that senatorial am- bitions for the future are in his mind, but at present being governor is enough. ' Frederick C. Stevens says he is not and never will be a candidate for the United States senate. He does not think there is any excuse for an -attack on Senator Clapp.. Thomas H. Shevlin of Minneap- olis joins the “not a candidate” class by saying he will not run. Frank B. Kellogg declines to say anything on” the subject and James A. Tawney says the report is news to him, z 3 . 3 To our patrons and friends we extend Yule- ‘ tide greetings. Model Clothing Store. City Warrants Payable. Notice is hereby given that there is money in the City Treasury to pay all out standing warrants against the General Fund registered prior to August 1, 1910. And all warrants registered against the Poor Fund prior to Janu- To our patronsand friends we extend sincere greetings for-a ‘Merry Christmas and Happy ' 7 New Year. A. B. Palmer Haraware Co. ,[ Dated December 22nd. 1910 Earl Geil, ° City Treasurer. Finds $4,000 Cleaning House. . Newark, N. J.,, Dec. 24.—No one iv this section of the state has found housecleaning more profitable than ‘has Miss Ida Simonson, who got $4,000 as the result of her annual overhaul- ing of her homestead in Vernon, N. J. While cleaning a closet she lifted a loose board in the floor and brought to light the treasure. $500 in gold and the remainder in bills of large de- nomination. TWO'TOTS BURNED TO DEATH Mother Locked Them Up While She Went Shopping. Dover, N. J., Dec. 24.—While Mrs. Somboy was shopping for Christmas two of her children, aged two and six Yyears, whom she had locked in a roem on the lower floor, were burned to death. . f A neighbor vd!som ered the fire and, breaking into the house, tried to pull the little ones out of bed where they had :sought refuge when the flames surrounded them. One of the children was so badly burned that he died in a few minutes and the other was dead in the bed. A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year is our greetings to all friends and patrons. May you enjoy even a more prosperous year in 1911 than the one just closing. 220y, May Yohe May Write Memoirs. San Francisco, Dec. 24 —Miss May Yohe, formerly Lady Francis Hope, who is in this. city with Fred M. Rey- nolds, whom she is reported to have married recently in Seattle, is serious- ly considering. the matter of writing her autobiography, possibly emulating Mme. Du Barry. in giving to the world memoirs that will deal immediately with the names of prominent men and women of the day. P.S. Our store will remain closed all day Monday, December 26th. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Dec. 23.—Wheat—Dec., $1.01%; May, $1.03%; July, $1.045%@ 1.04%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.03%; No. 1 Northern, $1.013, @1.023;; No. 2 Northern, 99¢@$1.01%; No. 3 North- ern, 973 @99c. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Dec. 23.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.03%; No. 1 Northern, $1.02%; No. 2 Northern, 595 c@$1.005%; Dec., $1.013; May, $1.05%. Flax—On track, to arrive and Dec., $2.39; May, $2.44. Brinkman Family Theatre Vaudeville and Moving Pictures Opening Tonight Taylor and Brandon Smging, talking and dancing, making ten complete . changes Andy Gllhertson The Gypsy Violimst l{ttz and Kitz A Comedy Playlet OIlE MILE OF ALL NEW MOVING Pi\CTURES TINIG"T 5 ADMISSION', cmm 100; Afl'llm 230 St. Paul Live Stock. St. Paul, Dec. 23.—Cattle—Good to choice'steers, $5.00@5.50; fair to good, $4.25@4.75; good to choice cows and heifers, $3.75@4.50; veals, $6.00@7.00. Hogs—$7.56@7.70.' Sheep—Wethers, |- $3.00@3.75; yearlings,. $4.00@4.50; spring lambs, $4.76@5.50. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, . Dec. 23.—Wheat—Dec., 9214¢; May, 96% @963%c; July, 93% @ 9314c. Corn—Dec., 46¢c; May, 47%@ 48c. July, 487%c. Oats—Dec., 31% @ 8134c; May, 34% @34%c; July, 343gc. Pork—Jan., $19.85; May, $18.95. But- ter—Creameries, 23@29¢; dairies, 21 @25c. Bggs—19%@31c. Poultry— Turkeys, 17@?21c; chickens, 10%@ 11%ec; springs, 1lc. Chicago Live Stock. ‘Chicago, Dec. ' 23.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.50@7.45; Texas steers, $4.10@5.25; Western steers, $4.00@5.90; stockers and feeders, $3.40@5.75; cows and heifers, $2.40@6.15; calves, $7.15@9- 35. Hogs—TWight, $7.50@7.90; mixed, $7.55@7.95; heavy, $7.50@7.90; rough, $7.50@7,65; good ‘to choice heavy, $7.- 66@7.90; pigs, $7. 10@7.85. Sheep— ki “1'6.602" lambs. $4.25@6.25