BELTRAM I COUNT WHEAT First Wheat Ever Raised in County Marketed Today at Winter & Co.'s. GRADE WILL BE ABOUT NO. 2 NORTHERN- -FIXE SAMPLE. Raised in Liberty Town by A. Westgaard and Averaged Twen five Bushels Per Acre. The first wheat ever marketed inBemidji so far as all informa tion at hand at present extends was bought at the store of E. H. Winter & Co. this morning from A. Westgaard, a Liberty town ship farmer. Mr. Westgaard re ceived 90 cents per bushel for it. The grain is of a good quality and will grade No. 2 Northern. Mr. Westgaard raised several acres of it this season and hasname just finished threshing the crop. He reports that the average yield was about twenty-five .bushels per acre. It was planted merely as an experiment and r. West gaard found it so satisfactory that he will engage in wheat rais ing on a larger scale next year. Highly Recommended. W. T. Sherman: "You can't boost the 'White Mahatma' too highly. I have personal assur ances from traveling men friends of mine that it is one of the best things that has ever come to Be midji. The program, they say, is simply a wonder of its kind. I hav3 heard this from several friends of mine that I know would not misrepresent. When we get a good show we want the people to know it and want to do business with it. Just tell them that its one of the best things that has come to Bemidji this season." POLICE COURT Hector Townsend, Hen ry Thomas and John Anderson were a trio of the toughest char acters that have ever been in police court in Bemidji and all were up this morning for drunk eness. All entered pleas of guilty. Anderson was hunched out of town yesterday but failed to get out and was sent up for thirty days. Townsend and Tnomas claimed to be sailors and Englishmen. Yesterday Town send's name was Corbett and when in liqu he boasted that he was wanted by the police all over the country and that his name was Liverpool Kid. He is the man who shot up the fixtures at the Lakeside sa-oon. Thomas is his pal. Townsend was given sixty days and Thomas was given five. The only charge against him was drunkeness and he was run in early yesterday. James Brown, a woodsman, who was drunk and attempted to keep the officers from arresting Townsend went up for thirty days. This is the day when people are looking for big returns from small investments. You are as snred good returns if you usecrowned our want column. G. B. W. Nelson and family, who have been residents of Be midji for some time past, are soon to remove to Michigan. The family have many friends who will learn of their intended de parture with regret. One-Half Off on MILLINERY. $ 2.00 Hats now at $ i.oo 3.50 Hatsnow at 1.75 4."0Hatsnow at 2.75 7.50 Hats now at 3-75 10.00 Hats now at 5.00 15.00 Hats now at 7-5 20.00 Hats now at 10.00 We Treat You Right and Save You Money Members of the Charter Commis sion File Qualifications With Clerk of Court. Seven members of the newly qualified charter commission have tiled their qualification and oaths at the clerk of cout's office. Those who have qualified are L. H. Bailey, C. R. Martin, A. P. White, George E. Carson, "Matt Thome, Fred Malzahn and Por ter Nye. The other members of the com mission will probably qualify the first of the week. As soon as all the qualifications have been filed the commission will proceed to organize by the election of a pres ident and secretary. Several names have been mentioned for both positions. Innocent in Bad Company. B. P. Stanley was enjoying himself at the Blake resort last night when arrested. Stanley's and general appearance correspond with that of the Mr.but Stanley who recently passed a forged check at the Markham hotel. He could not be indenti fied, however, as the man who did the business and released from custody. BURIED ALIVE Something About Renowned Psy chist Who is Now in the City and Will Give Entertainment Monday. summoned before many of the heads of Europe. He still carries with him an ele gant gold watch, presented to him by the faculty of Sheffield Scientific school, Yale College, as a testimonial of its appreciation of his honesty and worth, and his opportunities for investiga- LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Underwear -Special Values. Vest and Pants. Ribbed Cotton 25c Vest and Pants. Bibbed Cotton 50c Vest and Pants, Ribbed Wool 75c Vest and Pants, Cream. All Wool $1.00 Vest and rants. White All Wool $1.48 Vest and Pants. Extra Fine Ribbed..$i 73 Union Suits... .59c, $1.25, $1.75 and $3.00 Full Line of Children's Underwear. SEVEN FILE IS ARRESTED Si ice the announcement that Manager Wheelock has secured J. Randall Brown, the famous occult scientist, known as thethem White Mahatma, for an entertain ment at the op'.'i'a house next Monday evening, there is an in tense interest manifested in his appearance here, and it is a fore gone conclusion that he will be greeted by a large crowd. There are several prominent citizens of Bemidji who have witnessed Mr. Brown's entertainment else where and say he gives the most wonderful performance they ever saw. It will be remembered that Mr. Brown came before the pub lic some twenty-five years ago and created the most profound sensation through the exhibition of the wonderful powers of intuitive perception or telepathy. He has since appeared before the faculties of nearly every scientific institution in this country and has traveled all over the world, and indeed has just returned from a trip abroad, where he was SEYERSON NEXT HOOK TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK Lyle Cory, Highwayman, is Ap prehended by Sheriff Bailey Yesterday. Lylo Cory, one of the men im plicated in the recent holdup at Wilton, was arrosted yesterday on a farm near Osage postoffice, in Hubbard county, by Sheriff Thos. Bailey and was brought back to Bemidji last night. Cory confesses his guilt and will be bound over to the grand jury. Cory's whereabouts were con fessed by his pal, who was ar rested several days ago ano\ who told Officers Helmer and Cunhas ningham, when put in the sweat box, that he was working in a logging camp. Cory tells a somewhat differ ent story of the holdup at Wilton than his pal, who is in the county jail. He says that he himself bound and gagged the proprietor and stuffed a handkerchief in his mouth. The other man says he was not bound and gagged, that they left him standing in the middle of the floor. Cory was taken by surprise yesterday or he would no doubt have resisted arrest. He was alone at the farm house Where he was working and was showing a neighbor some of the stock in the barn. He had several guns, but unfortunately none of them were on his person. Bad Bunch at County Jail. There are at present 18 pris oners at the county jail, and Sheriff Bailey says they have the general air and appearance of being the toughest crowd the county bastile has ever had together at one time. Five of are highwaymen with rec ords. tion and experience in the realm of the mysterious have enabled him to progress far beyond the average man of science in this particular phase of phenomena, Mr. Brown's entertainment is of a refined and intellectual char acter- and appeals to the elite. His audiences are invariably com posed of the best class of people, and his extraordinary work_is looked upon with the greatest interest. The spiritualistic part of his seance is quite out of the ordi nary line and devoid of the usual rope tying feats and other ordi nary manifestations. Messages from the dead, table lifting and other starting phenomena will be included in the progam. A Pioneer reporter was accord ed an interview with the great psychical demonstrator at the Markham today and found him to be an interesting conversation alist. Among other things he told of that notorious test given some years ago, in which he al lowed himself to be buried alive in Minneapolis. "I possess the faculty," said Mr. Brown, "of making my mind a perfect blank and remaining in a semi-unconcious condition or in a state of repose for an indefinite length of time. In the test I gave in Minneapolis I reduced myself to this condition, and with my eyes, ears and nose sealed with wax, was placed in the casket and lowered into the ground, and the earth filled in as an ordinary case of burial. I re mained there three full days." This was one of the most ex traordinary experiences that was ever undergone by a human be ing and Mr. Brown's detailed ac count of it is interesting to the highest degreo. This is but one of his long string of interesting reminiscences which he recounts. He is a remarkable man, and any one who attends his demonstra tions at the opera house Monday evening ought to be well enter i tained. Women's and Children's Hosiery. j Women's All-Wool Hose in Black 25c Women's A11-Wool Hose in Gray 25c Women's All-wool Hose in Black 35c Women's All Cashmere Hose in Black.. 48c Children's All-Wool Hose in Black....20c Children's All-Wool Hose In Black 25c Boys' All-Wool Bicycle Hose 40c Children's Fleeced. ...12 1-2 and 20c QUIE WEDDIN United the Destinies of Miss Bertha Miller and G. W. Green Thursday Evening. Thursday evening at the home of the bride's parents in this city occurred the marriage of Miss Bertha Miller and George W. Green, two well known and popu lar Bemidji young people. The wedding was a quiet home affair and only relatives and intimate friends were present. The groom has been employed as a millwright at the Crookston mill during the past summer and many Bemidji friends. The bride is an estimable young lady, universally popular and well spoken of. Mr. and Mrs. Green left this morning for Little Falls wThere fa" a Lal 1 I ia] |a| 'a] |a| ia la] [al [a] |a| ia 1 y- [a 1 Lai la| 1 La] a] a! [al ia] a] la! fi i al |a| la' 1 'al I i '.al 1 [a| 1 a| 1 al ia] (al lal !i la] ia! a a a a i a] a! a! a a] lal 1 J?, tal they will visit with friends for a short time. They will make their future home in Washington state and after a brief honey moon trip will leave for their new location. They will have the best wishes of many friends for a happy and prosperous married life. Woodmen to Dance. The local lodge M. W. A. plans a dance and social for the night of Dec. o. It will be held at the city hall and the local Woodmen will spare ho effort to make it a big success. The music will be the best that it is possible to se cure and all arrangements will be made to make the affair one of the most enjoyable things that has occurred in this lineforsome time. The local lodge of Wood men is in a flourishing condition at present and it will outdo all past efforts at the corning event. Peter Nylander and Mr. Mat thews, two patients at St. Anreserves thony's hospital who were ser iously ill of pneumonia for some time, were dismissed from the hospital entirely recovered, yes terday. The Home of the Fashionable Overcoat :t! a! a] [a! i r-m^^^^S^^^^^^^^SS^^^^S^^^^^^M^S^^f^S^^^^^^^WB^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^j&, a DON' LIK E HI Sheriff Bailey Says Carl Swenson in Not Popular in Wash ington State. Sheriff Thos. Bailey was avail able at the court house this morn ing for the first time for twoONLY weeks. Mr. Bailey went to the county seat of Washington about two*' weeks ago with Mrs. Clara Swenson, the insane woman. Im mediately upon his return he took Wm. Reade to the state penitentiary and as soon as he had returned from this trip he went to Osage and arrested Lyle Cory, who is wanted for high way robbery. Mr. Bailey says he is not as favorably impressed with the coast country as he might have been. He first took Mrs. Swenson to her old home at Newport. He found that her husband had left there and gone to Yakima to work. At the coun ty seat of Stevens county, where Mrs. Swenson was turned over to the sheriff, her case aroused considerable indignation and Mr. Bailey says it will never do for Swenson to put in an appearance there as the people are quite thoroughly angered. Swenson is a worthless printer and ha badly abused his wife and family of eight children. The oldest, a boy of eleven years, is working for his board and attending school at one of the towns in that vicinity. Bids For Wood. Sealed -bids for furnishing fifty cords of dry birch or jack pine wood will be received at the office of the recorder of the vil lage of Bemidji in the city hall until Monday night, November 23, at eight o'clock. The council the right to reject any and all bids. H. W. BAILEY, Recorder. Why is it that Daily Pioneer want ads bring such good results? [a"isjag Ji Jt (a IH a. a inin Jg a.. a & &K&K a a" aK nng iKi^kllala a nI a & Mia .aiglj "a"ala [a SI'S: gg]sg ]jfSMgS a.aI'H [a &**&. THE CLOTHIERS, MONEY ALWAYS CHEERFULLY REFUNDED and the $20 Overcoats to be worth $30 and $32, guaranteeing you a saving of from $5 to $12 on Over- coats at the above prices. Besides we give you a selection from more Overcoats than any other store in the city. Men's Hosiery Gloves, Mittens, Shirts, Neckwear, Night Robes, Pajamas, Caps, Overshoes, Rubbers, Fur Coats, Mackinaws, Etc., Etc. SCHNEIDE BROS., the Place for Values SCORES EXAMINED O GET JURY $10, $12, $15,$18, $20]ljlafa[aM We positively guarantee the $10 Overcoats to be worth $15 and $16, the $12 Overcoats to be worth $18 and $20, the $15 Overcoats to be worth $20 and $22, the $18 Over- coats to be worth $25 and $28, Enevold Murder Trial Is On at Cass Lake But Jury Is Hard to Get. TWO JURORS SECURED LP TO LAST NIGHT. County Attorney Will Be Assisted in Prosecution by Judge Mon tague of Crookston. The Enevold murder trial is at present the order with the ses sion of the district court in Walker. Judge McClenehan is sitting in the case. All of yester day was put in in examining jurors. There have been several special venires and while jurors were examined all day yesterday only two had been secured at six o'clock last night. Judge Mon tague of Crookston has been ap pointed by Attorney General Douglas to assist in the prosecu tion and the case will be one of the greatest interest. The defendant is Martin Ene vold and the killing was the re sult of a drunken quarrel that occurred at Cass Lake on the night of July 13th. Enevold is fifty years old, a shoemakp" by trade and a cripple. He is ordi nary peaceable except when drinking. On the evening of the date mentioned, he with Ole Moen and Samuel Gilstad en gaged in a scuffle in a saloon at Cass Lake, and the other two got Enevold down on the floor. No serious consequences result ed and the bartender made them let up. It is alleged that he then proceeded to arm himself, and although his quarrel was with Gilstad he returned to the saloon and Moen coming in he shot him twice. After lingering two months Moen died. The plea of Enevold will be self defense. a 1 The Largest Clothing House in Bemidji I LH la i I i lal (aj I a I I i 1 la I La ia [a 1 [a [ai lal IS is Lai I 'L la [aj I la, ia] [H] i a a] aj HI a I ia la [a la la [a 1 11 la 1 la [ai i~- I 1 I la 1 La Is la, la & 1 ia,- 5 i