Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 17, 1911, Page 3

Memorial Day services will be held in the Masonic Temple May 28 at 10:45. Rev. Chas. H. Flesher will preach the sermon. Further prepar- ations will be made. The May term of court for Aitkin county opened in Brainerd yesterday morning and promises to be longer than usual. There are fifty-one cases on the civil and there will be some criminal cases to be tried. Judge McClenahn is pre- siding. calendar, Money to loan, V. L. Ellis, What is believed to have been the longest train ever pulled by‘one loco- motive here passed through Bemidji Sunday afternoon on the Great Nor- thern to Crookston. In addition to the locomotive and caboose there were 86 freight cars, making a total length of more than 4,000 feet. Much difficulty is being experi- enced by persons in row boats or launches who attempt to land on the east shore of the lake on account of the millions of feet of logs, swept across the lake last week when the wind broke the Crookston company’s boom. The logs line the shore out as far as Diamond Point. The art is not in making money money, but in keeping it. Keep it at work for you at the Northérn Nation- al Bank, per cent interest. where you will receive 4 High Work on the School class play, “The Rivals,” is progressing nicely. The play will be given on the evening of May 19 and the pro- ceeds thereof will go to defray the expenses of the graduating class. Miss Graling, who has been drilling the actors, says that this year’s play will exceed all former attempts of the high school along this line. Thursday will be Peace Day in the schools of Minensota. The govern- or set apart that day in a recent pro- clamation in response to the growing interest in universal peace and in conformity with the suggestions of the recently organized peace society in the state of Minnesota. The gov- ernor recommended the general ob- servance of the day by schools and the civic organizations “in further- ance of popular sentiment on this all important subject.” For sale—Furniture and house-| hold goods. 715 Minn. Ave. An attempt was made Monday night to wreck Great Northern pass- enger train No. 6 between here and Crookston. Two piles of ties were placed across the track, and the first one was hit so hard that it took half an hour to loosen the ties that were wedged under the pilot. The second pile was but a short distance further on, Supt. Allen of the Northern division was on the train enroute to St. Paul. He alighted and lay on the prairie a good share of the night watching for the culprits. The final issue of the Echo, which has been turned over entirely to the Senfor class, will be published next week. This will be a special issue and will correspond to the annuals which are published by many schools and colleges. The different parts have assigned as follows: Poem, Farnham Watson; Quotations, Martha Galchutt; Characteristics, Lillian Cochran; History, Louis Lar- been son and Alfred Neuman; Prophecy, Besse Cochran; Gifts, Gertdude Malone. This issue will be illustrat- ed by picture of the class, the high school faculty and the school build-| ings. 250 large geraniums for the ynrd." Ready to bloom. $2.50 per dozen. At the Greenhouse, phone 166, No information has been received from the Ada fire department, as to| whether the annual tournament will be held in that city this year or not. Several letters requesting informa- tion Nave been written to them, but they have been unanswered, and the Bemidji boys now feel that no tour- nament will be held, and that they will not be given an opportunity to gain permanent possession of the banner, which they won last year. Delegates to the state convention of firemene which is to-be held in Owa- tonna in June, will be elected at the next reguiar meeting of the depart- ment. The rush at the United States land office at Crookston continued yester- day and by noon nearly 200 tracts of land, mostly in Pennington coun- ty and some in Red Lake county had béen filed upon. Out of fity of the filers who were interviewed, forty- ' two stated that they intended to de- Editorial _Telephone, m\lam STANTON, City News Reporter | Turtle River Sunday. “THREE<ONE"” BARRETTE, Soclety Reporter velop their farms this simmer, all and some part. All pragsjcally are boni fide settlers and are not try;- ing merely to hold the land. :There promiges to be a number.of contests as many filed on the same piece of. land and a great deal of litigation will result, Many of the men in line are remaining over here to start proceedings at once. TNORTHERN NEWS—The town of Northern has purchased a road ma- chine and three wheel scrapers, —The farmers are interested in good roads and desire the co-operation of the Bemidji Automobile = club.—Much moisture has fallen during the pass. week and a fine crop is assured.— The Farmers Mercantile Co., a stor» operated by the farmers and located near Marsh Siding is doing a thri- ing business. - The farmers find it more profitable to operate-a stor: of their own than to trade with the mail order houses.—John Moborg who recently purchased fifty-six acres on the south shore of Mound lake has started to build on his place.—C. C. Caskey who has spent the past win- ter visiting with his son at Duluth arived home Saturday evening. TOWN OF LIBERTY—The recent rains have helped everything grow- ing. Snow and frost that accompanied the rain of last week did no harm. Farmers are now planting their gar- dens and getting ready for planting.—Rev. Gisler preached at Long Lake school house Friday evening, May 9.—Miss Rosa Fraaget is getting weaker every day. Her sister, Mrs. Hanson, just returned trom a short stay with her.—Miss Ruby Miller of the Long Lake school and Miss Annie Soersvold, teacher of the Deer Lake school, visited with Fred Hayes and family from Friday until Sunday.—A children’s Day pro- gram will be held at the Déer Lake school Sunday morning June 4.— County Superintendent W. B. Stew- art visited, schools in this neighbor- hood last week. corn TURTLE RIVER—James Ryan has contracted to load on cars here 600,- 000 feet of logs for the Turtle River Lumber company. The logs will be shipped to the Bemidji Lumber-com- pany’s mill.—Misses Olga Natwick and Mabel Gjerdl, teachers in the Turtle River public schools, spent Saturday in International Falls. They were accompanied by Miss Anna Mills of Bemidji, who returned to Turtle on Saturday evening and spent Sunday as the 'guest of Mrs. B. D. Bridgham.—Mrs. E. D. Porter was the guest of Bemidji friends on Mon- day.—Mr8. Andrew Thorpe and two children have returned to their home at Perley, after a ten day’s visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Johnson.—Mrs. Ross Stack of Big Falls is the guest of Mrs. Frank Latimer this week.—Ray Walker of Little Falls spent several days here this week as the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Bridgham.—James Martin and George Irish were business visitors in Bemidji on Tuesday. Both were former residents of that city.—Mrs. Frank Latimer and Mrs. Ross Slack left Friday for Bemidji to visit friends. Mrs. Latimer returned home the same evening while Mrs. Slack visited a couple of days with Mrs. W. E. Hyatt of Bemidji.—Geo. Whittimore, the M. & 1. station agent at this place, spent Sunday at Black- duck visiting friends.—Rev. T. S. Kolste of Bemidji, pastor of the First Scandinavian Lutheran that city. conducted church of services in Rev. Kolste delivered the mornffig sermon in the Norwegian language and the evening sermon in the English tongue. PPPOPOOCOOOOOOES® 1o PERSONALS ® COOOOOPPPOOOOOOGOS J. C. Schultz of Brainerd; was in Bemidji yesterday. S. W. Ellis of Blackduck, was among the Bemidji business visitors yesterday. J. H. Harmon of International Falls, was a Bemidji business visit- or yesterday. C. M. Wooster of Thief River Falls, who is in the cedar business, made Bemidji a shore busines visit yester- day. Mr. and Mrs. Lydick of Cass Lake, were in Bemidji this morning, en- route to their home from the Twin Cities. . Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Warfleld left last. night for Bay Lake, Minnesota, Where they. lled.by. the death ol Postmaster A. R. Butfer of B: le day. The "Ladies . Afd Socfety . of tl_u | Presbyterian church, will meet in the 2:30 o’clock. - J. R. Rasmusson of Grookston, who has charge of the Hamm Brewing company interests in the Northwest iterritory, was in Bemidji today. J. H. Davidson, chief engineer for the Minensota & International rail- road wagin e city last evening, and left for: his me in Brainerd this £ n_of Thief River Falls, county of Pennington coun- ty, was m the " eny« yesterday. Mr. Stanton i3 a. brother of Dr. D. L: Stanton, of Bemldjl Sam Fullerton, formerly connected: with the state game and fish com- mision, and who was recently ap- pointed deputy state fire marshall, was in Bemidji today. Mrs. Frank S. Lycan who has been seriously ill in the St. Anthony’s " | hospital is today so much improved that it’ is. expected that she will be taken to her home tomorrow. MAYFEST - PLANS COMPLETE Final Program for Norwegian Holi- day. Celebration is Announced. - Arrangements are complete for the celebration to be held here tc- night in honor of Norway’s great national holiday. The program which is to be given in the City Hall, beginning at 8:30, will consist of strong features throughout. The following is the program, sub- ject to slight changes in the num- bers: Overture, Faust,.......Emil Tavan Masten’s Orchestra Ret Som Ornen Stiger,. ...John Dale Male Quartette Short Address in English on Norway, M. J. Brown Norwegian Dance, Op 35... Masten’s Orchestra ...Greig Violin Solo, Romance,. . ....Swenson Mrs, C. R. Sanborn Short Address In Norwegiany by Rev. Dale of McIntosh Solo, Naar Fjordene Blaaner, Paulson Andrew Rood Ja vi Elsker dette Landet,. . Male Quartette _ Reading in Dialect by John Buck of Crookston Violin Solo, Et Saeter Besog,0le Bull Mrs. C. R. Sanborn Solo, Le Cor.............A. Flegler Andrew Rood Selection from Aida....Emil Tavan Orchestra Bjornson Piano Accompanist, Mrs.E.H.Winter. In the afternoon beginning at four o’clock, the ladies will serve a cold lunch in the Odd Fellows hall, last- ing until seven o’clock. The program in the city beging at 8:30 o’clock. ' Price 26 and 50 cents. At The Brinkman Tonight. The Fisher Co., will present the famous little Yiddish comedy—origi- nal players in the comic opera— “Wine, Women and Song,” called “Tobligky, or the End of the World.” Solomon Levi, a welthy Hebrew iwe- lieves in the philosophy of Toblisky. Toblisky says, “the world will come to an end in 1911—Dec. 31, m}d- night. Sammy Levi’s son wishes. to marry Esther; the old mau ob:cets; the young folks in orde . destroy the firm belief of Levi in Toblisky and to aid their cause, change the date to 1909—the present date of the action of the play. Levi firmly believes the world is coming to.an end tonight. The situation tremely funny ’nnd brings a ‘happy ending to-the comedy. g % is ‘ex- Card of Thanks. We wish to thank those who :so generously aided and comforted usin our recent bereayement, as the result of the death of our son and brother, Gunder Christ . Johinson. We wish especially to- thank the Mill boys, members of the Woodman and M. A. lodges and Company K, C."M. Johnson and family. Young Man Wanted. This office can use a good strofig. One who,is willing to work and. lalrn the printing business.” Call at thls was a busines visitor in the city tos|{ church parlors Tuesday afternoon, at | boy. .between the age of 16 and 20. | s REBELS WARN PRESIDENT DIAZ Mexican Government - Must : Grant : Demands or: Fight. -er the Mexican government will grant lo:the insurgents permission:to name three:members of the cabinet.and the seven Mexican states depends the is- Sue of restoring peace in Mexico. This Pproposition, a- slight modification of ithe original dgmand, of the. rebels, cabinet, is the: reply which will be made: to-the offer .of the federal gov- ernment . of -one, cabinet member and ten governorships n the price of peace. Judge Carbajal has authority to ar- range. peace on the later basis, but in his talk with. Provigional -President Francisco I. Madero,-Jr,, it was indi- cated to him that the rebels must have at least thres portfolios and these should be the all important posts of minister of war, minister of Justice and minister’ of.,gobernacion, which. has. jurisdiction over the -in- tarior state . gdmlnutuuonl of Mex- fco. Rebels. Think .They Are.Ganereus. The -rebels leel that *in ylelding trom four places to. three they are gliving -the government a. majority of two (n the-cabinet, .whereas- hitherto they have lnsisted on equal strength there, ‘and, practically,-power to dead. Jock [t on important measures. Espectally after the battie of Juarez the rebels -think they are dlaplnyin; the uighest . generosity, for, they now claim military- possession of the states of Chihuahua and Sonora as well as a Grm hold on many of the other. and 75¢ values, kerchiefs, 10 cent ‘We had to- buy at a nlckel each ed; 'to bhls.store in the past I hope by faxr dealmggto merit lts continuance in the future. : . Respectfully, EDWARD E, NETER, Dtuggnt . Juarez, Mex.,-May 11.—Upon wheth. | governors of fourteén’ of the twenty-: :which called for four.portfollos in the | Dross Goods -20 pieces of 36 in. - dress goods 50c, 65¢ colors, 39c a~ya}’d. Ladies' Handkerchiefs * 100 dozen ladies hand- ‘a 100 dozen for spot cash to be|lace hose, 25and 35. cent{25 and 35 cent values, able to-offer them to you pportunity of thanking -the people - for the hearty welcome aand many favors The Tnsurrectos; Tmmediately after ce |8 declared, will form a.: politi- probably will rogressive party: ‘As soon -peace is. enmplemy.~uqu and -General Diaz follows out his:intention ¢ .resigning,. ‘which -insurrecto lead- ers believe will; be (n :two: or three | months, the. new. party. will.devote it- Aelf to oreparing for a.national eam- palg .Mexico City, May. 17.—Following one of the most audacious demands made for the surrender of a city since the beginning of the revolution, Pa- chuca, the capital of the state of Hi- dalgo, & town 100 miles from-Mexico City, 18 in the hand of: the rebels, Al most at: tha.eame: time they took pos. session of Tulancingo, the secand city In.the state, near Pachuca, this giving -them practical control of the state. “Colonel” .Castrejon, a rebel leader operating under the direction of Gen- eral Pigueroa, notified the governor of the state. Pedro L, Rodriguez, that he would attack the place” unless he surrendered his effice during the day. ‘Several hours later-he. made good his threat. He:.released the prisoners, burned the jall, the governor’s palace and all other government. buildings. Neither the_ telephons aor the tele: graph .wires were cut by -the. rebels. but with the exception of the jnforma. tion given by a telephons girl who stuck to ‘her post for some minutes| after the attack began this city was la ignorance of just what had hap- pened In the nearby capital. * According to the girl, the Invaders swarmed -into the city from the sur- rounding lillsides and swooped down on the government bufldings. Not a shot was fired by the rurales.and reg- uler troops. The. conquest was abso- lutely pacific, and, according:to the telephone girl, no attempt had been made to loot the place. light values. be Thursdayyoucanget a Ladies dress pattern, a misses or a childs, free, ‘ask for it at the pattern counter. Misses Hose A lot of fine lisle and values, choice 19¢ each. ‘Onions R Cabbage ... Turnips - Beets ... Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, May 16.—Wheat—May, e July, 97%c; Sept, 81%@91%a On. track—No. - 1- hard, $1.008%; 'No. 1 -Northern, 98% @99%c; No. 2 North. orn, 95% @98%c:. No. 3 Northera, 03% @vise. Ouluth.Wheat and Flax. Duluth, May 16.—Wheat—To iarrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.01%; No. 1 Northern, $1.00%; No. 2 Northern, TR @98%c; - - May, $1.00%; July, $1.00%.~ Flax—On: ‘track snd to n- b rive, $2.67%, May, $2.67%. 8t. Paul Live Stock. © ‘St. Paul, May 16.—Cattle—@ood te choice steers, $5.50@86.00; fair to good, +[:$6.00@5.50; good to choice cows and helfers, $4.50@5.25; veals, $4.00@5.26. Hogs—$5.60@6.15. Sheep—Wethers, $3.50@4.00; spring lambs; $4.25@6.35. Chicago Grain and Provisiens. Chicago, May 16—Wheat— May, 95%c; July, 885c; Sept., 873%c. : Corn —May, 627%¢; July, 523c; Sept, 62% @53c. -Oats—May, 33%c; July, 83%c; Sept., 33%c. Pork—May, $14.85; July, $14.30. Butter—Creameries, 16@21c; dairles, 13@18c. Eggs — 12%@18¢. Foultry—Turkeys, 12¢; chickens, 13c; springs, 23@28c. Chicago Live 8tock. Chicago, May 16.—Cattle—Beeves, $6.00@6.45; Texas steers, $4.60@5.6! ‘Western. steers, $4.80@5.60; stockers and feeders, $3.90@5.70; cows and heifers, $2.40@5.60; . calves, $4.50@6.- 75. Hogs—Light, $6.00@6.40; .mixed, $6.00@6.35; heavy, $5.80@6.20; rough, $5.80@5.95; good to choice heavy, $6.- 95@6.20; pigs, $6.90@%2.87. Sheep— Native, $3.00@4.65; yearlings, $4.60@ 6.80; lambs, $4.50e _. 10 |GRAIN AND:PROVISION PRICES | choice 15¢ each. R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Officei313 .Phone 319-2. Farmand | - Gity Loans Insurance and, Real William O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Phone 19. Bemidji, Luwn, Gingham and . Percale Dresses Summery Frocks For Little Girls ‘Mothers you would never spend your time sew- ing if you knew you could buy a well made dress for 50 cents, we are showing in prints for that price and in the ginghams and lawns from 75¢ to $3.00. You can buy thé big girls dress here too. India Linon pieces Indialinonatlle ayard. Galate 10 short pieces of -18 and 20c galate at 15¢ a Ladies Collars A speéial lot of collars, Beitram! Ave. Estate C. Kiein 15 cent