Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 25, 1912, Page 7

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25 1912. MISS LUCILLE PUGH. New York Lawyer Who Lost Murder Case After Hard Fight. X !th guest of her daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam Clish for a week or ten days. A.A.D. Rahn of Minneapolis was a Bemidji caller Wednesday.” He re- turned to Minneapolis in the evening Monday. Special matinee at the Grand Sat-| urday for the little ones. Admis- sion 10c.—Adv. Pearl Djonne leaves this afternoon for town of Liberty where she will attend the Bloom-Haugen nuptuals to morrow. She will return to the city Sunday.’ but expects to be in Bemidji again! 1 Ma in this vitagraph romance. A western drama featuring G. Mluvstrated Song ssEveryhody’s Reduced prices on all trimmed hats Friday and Saturday.—Hetland & Fallon.—Adv. Laborers wanted at Middle River, Minnesota. Steady work. Wages $2.00 per day and board. Inquire Forrestal & Feyen, Thief River Falls, Minnesota. Go to Hakkerup for photos.—Adv. Mrs. William Thompson, of Spoon- er, Wisconsin, who has been the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. W. Brandborg for some time, returned to her home tuis week. Have you investigated the special premiums offered in this issue to Pioneer subscribers? Look for the display “ad” announcing the prem- iums. The Catholic ladies will hold a| Bazaar at the city hall. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night, Oc- tober 28th, 29th and 30th. Supper will be served every evening from 5 till 7. Special matinee at the Grand Sat- urday for the little ones. Admis- sion 10c.—Adv. Eilert Djonne, who has been in North Dakota engaged in the bar- ber trade for the past few months, W. H. Gemmel is in Bemidji to-l day. A. P. White is in Minneapolis a few days. William Lennon, of Kelliher, is in Bemidji today. Santanelli has got the show and is getting the crowds.—Adv. Mrs. Humes returned to her home in Cass Lake yesterday. A. G. Wedge returned from Inter- national Falls last night. Big sale on hats Friday and Satur- day.—Hetland & Fallon.—Adv. W. N. Bowser went to Fosston yesterday on a few days’ business trip. John Hakkerup left yesterday for Crookston on business. He will re- turn tomorrow. Special matinee at the Grand Sat- urday for the little omes. Admis- sion 10c.—Adv. Thayer Bailey arrived yesterday fro Minneopolis. He stopped over a day at Crookston. Miss Flornece Weekly returned to Gully after spending a few days in the city visiting friends. Come and see our special line of $1.50 hats—Hetland & Fallon.— Adv. G. M. Torrance went to Baudette last night on legal business. He ex-j pects to return Saturday night. Mrs. Fred Brinkman arrived home from Duluth yesterday after spend- ing a few days in that city on busi- ness. Jeweled Pendents! We are manu- facturing them today.—Geo. T. Bak- er & Co., 116— St. Miss Orphia Miner, and Miss Hazel Fellows left yesterday for Fargo where they will visit for a couple of days, Mrs. J. €. Hand and family, of Shotley are the guests at the home of her parents; Mr. anfi AMrs. George Smith, Nightly the laughter at the Grand theatre can be heard for several blocks.—Adv. George Kreatz and Raymond Kreatz have been in Cass Lake at work on the new Indian school at Long Lake. The International hotel has been sold by Fred Dudley to Clyde M. Ba- con. It is said that the consideration was $12,000. Secure a set of six Rogers AA tea spoons free with the Piomeer. Ask how. Come packed in neat lined boxes. Selma Whitting left for Minne- apolis last night. She will be a stu- dent at one of the conservatories of music there this year. The Northern National Baxk is for those who seek safety most of all and a fair earning rate of interest for their money.—Adv. Mrs. M. Gleason of Walker arrived in the city last evening and will be returned to Bemidji this week and is now at the St. Anthony’s hospital, suffering with a case of inflamma- tory rheumatism. A beautiful silver Berry spoon giv- en free to Pioneer subscribers, Guar- anteed AA Rogers silver. Read the display advertisement. “For Old Eli” has been chosen as the high school play to be given next month as it was decided that the one first chosen would not be suitable. Miss Knappen and W. Z. Robinson are coaching the play. The cast has not yet been selected but will be before the first rehearsal is held next week. It will cost nothing to see the ex- hibit of elegant furs at the Bazaar store Monday, October 28. A regu- lar wholesale line will be on display there next Monday. —Adv. Following a complaint by Mrs. Mary Messerell, of the town of Grant Valley, one F. Deersmith was given sixty days in jail on a charge of assult. In court it was brought out that he was recently up on a criminal charge in connection with a young girl but the case against him |was not proved. Ask to be shown the special prem- iums offered to Pioneer readers. They will be brought right to your door or may be seen at this office. R. Moulten, sales manager for the Crookston Lumber Co. arrived in the city vesterday noon. He spent the afternoon on a hunting trip with Thos. McCann of this city. Chas. Pettibone arrived last night and to- gether with Mr. Moulten will attend the meeting of the sales managers of the Crookton Lumber company. Remember the date, Monday, Oc- tober 28, for the big display of furs at the Bazaar store. A regular whole- sale sample line will be on exhibi- tion. It will be worth your while to see even though you do not wish to buy.—Adv. Doctors Burns, of Minneapolis, and Clark, of Evansville, Ind.,, came to Hemidi! {fom Red Lake yesterday and left for Minneapolis last night. Dr. Burns is out for the state board of health and Dr. Clark is in the ser- vice of the government. They stay- ed on the reservation four days in= vestigating health conditions among the Indians. | Don’t for get the fur sale Monday at the Bazaar store. A representa- tive of one of the largest fur esta- blishments in the Northwest will be there with acomplete line of new furs. It will be easy to make your selection.—Adv. Cass Lake Times: Owing to ill health Miss Donna Lycan, English teacher at the high school, has sent in her resignation, to take effect Fri- day of this week. It is sincerely hoped that Miss Lycan’s illness will be only temporary and that she will resume her position in the school in the near future. Miss Lycan has made many friends in Cass Lake, all of whom regret her departure. A combination set of Rogers silver AA butter knife and sugar shell free to Pioneer subscribers. Set packed in neatly lined box and worth $1.50. JESTIC THEATRE TONIGHT : ““*Whpritten In the. Sand’’ Our names and hopes are often written in the sands of time, to be effaced by the varying tides and waves of life. ““Broncho Billy’s Pal’ (Essanay) Miss Hazelle Fellows “From Jerusalem to the Deid Sea’’ (Kalem) i (Vitagraph) It is well illustrated M. Anderson. Doin’ It Now”’ - Grand Theater plete change every night. The Interrupted A Comet story of Jimmie Some very interesting views that we all like to see. «The Hoodo Hat’’ (Lalem) A dandy gozd comedy featuring Ruth Roland with her many facial expressions. Ghange of Program Sunday night. Special song, C. J. Woodmansee. Photographically superb, adapted from a great author's pen, tively staged and acted, ‘“Martin Chuzzlew, e ““A Droam’’, r exquisi- #°? is a masterpiece. See it next Mondey and Tuesday night. L = T TN For particulars read display an- nouncement in this paper. Mesdames J. Myron and M. Jacob- ! son entertained a few of their friends yesterday afternoon, the ocecasion be- ing Mrs. Myron's first wedding an-| niversary and Mrs. Jacobson’s twen- ty-first birthday. The guests pres- ent were: Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Kolste, Mrs. I. B. Olson, Miss Sophia Mun- son, Mrs. Andrew Rood, Mrs. Martin Galchutt, Miss Hilda Galchutt, and Mr. J. Myron. The guests presented’ Mrs. Myron and Mrs. Jacobson each with a silver souvenir spoon. The hostesses served a five o’clock lunch- | eon. The Grand will give two at 7 o'clock.—Adv. Following an operation which con-| sisted of splicing a thigh bone after it had failed to knit naturally, Ar-| chie Valley has recovered and the| fracture has been announced re- duced. Valley had his leg broken in the Crookston mill several weeks ago and although there is no work men’s compensation law in this state, the company paid him $1,350. The| splices were held together by silver| threads and the broken bones were| held in place by a five inch steel plate. Hon. P. M. Ringdal, democratic candidate for governor, Hon. Dan-| niel W. Lawler, candidate for United Stats senator, and other prominent Democratic speakers will address the people of Bemidji in the armory- on Monday evening, Oct. 28th. Speak- ing will commence at 8 o’clock p. m.—Adv. GIRLS WILL NOT WORK. W. F. Dickens, agent at Red Lake, says that the girls do not want to work any more. Mr. Dickens first advertised for a girl at $16 per month and then raised the offer to $20. She will get room and board. fare to the agency and will have to do house work only. Brinkman Theatre, Oct. 26, 27. 3.000 Feet of Real Feature Film Convict Life — in the — Ohio Penitentiary | A Novelty in Moving Pictures SEE the Exterior of the Mammoth Prison; the Modern Cell Houses; the Bertillion Measuring System; the Workshops and different industries; the Female departments; the Dining Room, Prisoners at Dinner; the cha- pel; the Quarry; the Bolt Shop No. 5; the Night School; the Guard Room and its Massive Steel Gates; the Famous Morgan Escape; the No- torious Prisoners; the Death Cage; the old Gallows; the Electric Chair; the Men who have been Hanged; the Men who have been Electrocut- ed; the Convicts Last Resting Place. Its like or equal before unknown. True story of the escape of the famous Confederate. General John H. Morgan and his officers from the shows ' Saturday and Sunday night, the first! “GUILTY” (Continued from first page). testimony taken at Hot Springs was iexcluded by the court. ! The penalty for murder in the first degree is the electric chair. The appeal from the verdict goes directly zlta the court of appeals at Abany, and acts, of course, as a stay of execution. When the jurors left the courtroom ithey went directly to their homes. |They were under a mandate of Jus- tice Goff “not to communicate the na- {ture of what had taken place in the {jury room.” |CHRONOLOGICAL REVIEW OF | LIEUTENANT BECKER CASE | (Continued from first page). gin before Recorder Goff on Septem- ber 12. Sept. 11.—The trial of Becker postponed by agreement of counsel until October 7. Sept. 14.—Harry Horwitz, alias “Gyp the Blood,” and Louis Rosen- berg, alias “Lefty Louie,” found in a flat in Brooklyn and arrested for the murder. These two were suspected of having dome the actual shooting of Rosenthal and their capture com- pleted the roundup of all of those believed to have been directly con- cerned in the crime. Sept. 26.—John F. Meclntyre, Becker’s chief counsel, declared his belief. that the accused police lieut- enant would be acquitted or that there would be a disagreement of the jury, because of the character of the witnesses and because of the legal questions involved. Sept. 27.—District Attorney Whit- man, in charge of the prosecution, expressed himself as more confident than ever that Becker would be con- victed of murder and that the con- viction would survive any review by the highest courts. Oct. 7.—Trial of Lieutenant Beck- er, charged with murder, commenced before Justice Goff. Oct. 24.—Lieutenant Becker found guilty of murder in the first degree. H = i Movies Make Target. | An ingenious adaptation of moving pictures to a shooting gallery has! been made by an Englishman. In this| gallery the marksmen have the satis. faction of shooting at rapidly moving deer or other animals, apd the sue cess of their shots is automatically re- corded. In the rear of the gallery is a metal screen painted white. The plctures are thrown on this screen and the rapidly moving objects serve in place of a target, and afford much more excitement. By means of an electrical device in back of the screen a shot that strikes a mortal spot on ! the deer, or whatever the mark may be, is instantly recorded in the front of the gallery. The marks also show on | the white paint, and after these marks become too numerous the screen can be painted over again. Point of View. : “This section is almost mountain- | ous,” remarked the pedestrian to his companion as they trudged along a country road ene summer’s day, car rying heavy grips. “Yes, it's a bit hilly,” said the farm- | er a few minutes later as he drove his guest from the station in the big buck: board. “Nice, rolling country, this,” ob | served the automobilist to his chauf Ohio Penitentiary where they were ing the rebellion of 1861-5. being held as prisoners of war dur- Pictures are shown of this daring, dashing and fearless southern leader, of the cells from which he and his aide Capt. Thos. H. Hines dug their way to freedom thru the solid moson- ry, using only a common case knife as a tool. Of the wall these intrepid Southerners scaled under the very eyes of the Union Sentinels in their reckless dash for liberty. Remember, every foot taken be- hind prison walls. Admission, children 10¢, adults 20c Lecture by an ex-guard—Adv. feur as they whizzed by in a big tour ing car. “Gee, what a flat, uninteresting re- gion,” thought the aviator, looking down as he sailed over it in his ma- jestic biplane.—Life. Statue of Brazil's First Journalist. In the South American republics it Is not alone warriors and statesmen who are remembered by public stat- ges. Some months ago in the republic of Brazil a monument was erected to & poet, and more recently in the city The Creat Santanelli Hypnotism, Magic, Shadowgraph and Spirit Cabinet, with a com- Wedding McElhern about to be married. He he!ps a nurse injured in an accident and nearly misses his wedding. The Blood Stain A thrilling story of a young designer and a chemist analyzing some blood and spilling some which runs through the floor leading to a supposed murder. The Outlaw Colony A Feature American. A Dollar Show at 10 and 20 Gents Ladies’ and Children's Matines Saturday Afternoon, 2:30 Classified Department The Pioneer Want Ads 15 cents. The ' Ploneer 80 your want ad gets to them all. HELP WANTED WANTED—Good girl house work. Wages $20.00 per month. Superintendent of Red Lake Agency, Red Lake, Minn. Employment till December 1st. Ap- ply at this office. for general WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply at 1218 Bemidji Ave. Mrs. A. H. Jester. WANTED—An office boy winter. for the Inquire of Tom Smart. WANTED—Cook at Blackduck, Minn. FORE SALE FOR EXCHANGE—$3,000 stock of groceries, glassware, crockery, light hardware, graniteware, sel- ected and paid for, except $750, but not vet shipped out of whole- sale houses in St. Louis, Mo. Have invoices to show each item. Con- dition are such am wunable to handle this now. Will exchange for land or a good city residence. Address C. Care Pioneer for full particulars. This is a good deal. . every make of typewriter on the market at 60 cents and 75 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 75 cents guaranteed. Phone orders the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Phone 31. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. FOR SALE—The Bemidji lead pen- cil (the best nickel pencil in the world, at Netzer’s, Barker’s, C. C. Rood’s, McCuaig’s, Omich’s, Roe & Markusern’s and the Pioneer Office Supply Store at 5 cents each and 50 cents a dozen. UK SALE—104 acres of nardwood 148, north range 34, town of Lib- erty, Beltrami county. Price for whole tract $1,600. Apply at Pio- neer office. FOR SALE—Sman fonts of type, several different points and in first class condition. Call or write this office for proofs. Address Be- midji Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Picneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. FOR SALE—Six room cottage, fifty foot lot, between Fifth and Sixth of Rio de Janeiro, a statue was erect- ed in memory of Ferreira de Aranjo, who is considered the father of Bra- Journalism, street on Beltrami avenue. Easy terms. Reynolds & Winter. FOR SALE—80 acres good farm land —————— Palace Hotel, | FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for promptly filled. Mail orders given | timber land in section 31, township | | OASH wiTH ooPY | i }6 oent per word per Ilssue ] Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per nsertion. No ad taken for less than Phone 31 HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS goes everywhere so that everyone has a neighbos takes it and people who_do not take the Tyo neighbor who paper generally read their neighbor's 14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs N in town or Liberty, section 25. A snap if taken this fall. Write or call on Tom Smart or G. E. Carson. FOR SALE—Seven room modern house on Dewey avenue, with two lots. Bargain if taken at omce. i Apply J. E. Flatley. e FOR SALE—or will trade for land one seven room house, fifty foot corner lot, good location. Rey- nolds & Winter. FOR SALE—One three passenger Ford or one five passenger Maxwell. Cars in good order. E. J. Swed- | back. | FOR SALE—Kitchen range, bed and { dresser. Inquire 1018 Bemidji { avenue. {FOR SALE—Good driving horse for | family use. Apply Bemidji Brg. | Co. IFOR SALE—Large fire proof safe. ! Easy terms. Reynolds & Winter. | i ! FOR RENT i {FOR RENT—Rooming house, 12 £ rooms partly furnished. Good lo- cation. Inquire 309 Minn. Ave. or Phone 210. SFOR RENT—Seven room house, cor- | mner Mississippi avenue and Oak street. Inquire at Fourth and | Irvine. FOR RENT—The Heffron house, i 903 Eleventh St. Inquire at First { National Bank, Bemidji, Minn. FOR RENT—Warm house. of John G. Ziegler. Inquire i LOST AND FOUND | LOST.—Party who took tent from f shere of Lake Irwin better return same and avoid trouble. i MISCELLANEOUS WANTEDAT ONCE—To rent 4 or 5 | room cottage, furnisned, until May 1st or two or three furnished rooms for light house keeping, or will buy furnishings complete of four room cottage if price is reas- | onable.—A. T. Carlson, Carlsons | Store. | WANTED—OId cotton rags, clean, free from buttons. No silk cloth, | gunny sack or wool cloth accepted. i Pioneer Office. |BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0Odd Fellows building, | across from postoffice, phone 129. | WANTED—Plain sewing. . Mrs. Con- don, 1000 Miss. Ave. Phone 154. WANTED—To do washing, call on 904 Mississippi avenue.