Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 6, 1906, Page 3

S W i Everybody uses it Everybody likes it Model Ice Cream Sold at every feo cream stand in the city. Madoby Ghe Model Ice Cream Factory and Bakery 315 Minn. Ave. Phone 125, THE CITY. Read the Daily Pioneer. W. R. Clapp came up yester- day from Akeley and is calling on a few friends in the city today. The Bemidji Eiavator company are exclusive agents for Barlow’s Dest, Mascot and Cremo flour. Mrs. Fred Stillings left this morning for Brainerd, where she will spend a week or so visit- ing with friends. Typewriter ribbons of all standard makes, either record, copying or indelible, can be pro- cured in the color you wish at the Pioneer office. L. M. Fry, W. H. Phillips and A. L. Smith came down last evening from Crookston to spend a few days in the city visiting friends. Mrs. J. Hoidel left this morn- ing for her home at Oaks, N. D., after spending a few days in the city visiting with her sister, Miss J. Ovri. Mrs. C. H. Miles, Mrs. A. Wright and Mrs. J. Vogler, of this city and Mrs. C. L. Burr of; Hibbing left this morning for a three weeks’ outing at Mrs. E, J. Clifford’s farm in the town of Buzzle. Officers and people desiring the very best lead pencils should bear in mind that the Pioneer carries in stock a full line of the best pencils among which are Fabers HH, HHH, HHHH, HHHHH and HHHHHH; the Kohinoor, Mephisto, stenograph- ers, and seyeral grades of the best 5c pencils. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O, We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the Jast 15 years, and believe him per- fectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made ! by his firm, Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Read the daily Pioneer, The Swiss Entertainers have more people and the play is bet- i ter than last year. C. E. Anderson came down last evening from Laporte and spent the day in the city on business. Duplicate order books and jcommercial men’s expense ac- count books at the Pioneer office, The city is building a new cross-walk on Minnesota avenue between Second and Third streets, E, R. Dampier of the town of Akeley came up last evening and is spending the day in the city on business, O. J. Bames of Grand Forks came down last evening and is spending the day in the city on a pleasure trip. Mrs. G. E. Crocker gave a 6 o’clock dinner last evening for Miss Rose Dickinson at her home on Beltramiavenue. Plates were laid for thirteen. W. A. Gould has returned from the western coast, where he has been spending the last few wecks ona combined busi- ness and pleasure trip, Caauliflower, cucumbers, fresh tomatoes, peaches, piums, green apples, watermelons and pine- apple, get them at Roe & Marku- sen’s tonight and tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs, E. Holt and family came down yesterday afternoon from Casselton, N. D, to visit a short time with Mr Holt’s brother, H. F. Schmidt. ‘‘Behold the western sky, where people live but never die.” The reason for this is plain to see, They all take Rocky Mountain Tea. Barker's Drug Store. The Ladies Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. A. B. Smith on Wednesday afternoon, July 11, After the meeting lunch will be served at the nominal charge of 25¢. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Golden left this noon for their home at Virgima, Minp., where Mr. Golden is practicing in one of the hospitals. Mrs. Golden has been in the city for the past three weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. H. Grant. Sam Eilis, the Blackduck farmer and logger, came down on the M. & I. train this morning from his home town and left this noon for Cass Lake, where he had some husiness be- fore the officials of the United States land office. E. M. Stanton of Thief River Falls is in the city today, con- sulting with Judge Spooner con- cerning some legal matters. Mr. Stanton was for several years a resident of Cass Lake, during which time he was village attor- ney for that place, and he is also well known in Bemidji. He states that he is doing very well with g Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. his law practice over at Thief River, BEMIDJI “The best (uality for the lea have built up the best grocery business in town. are always selling our groce: fresh stock. Our line of teas and coffees cannot Le ex- celled. An excellent line of for picnic lunches—always ROE @ MARKUSEN, 207 FOURTH STREET. § Ghe NEW GROCERY PHONE 207 st money” is the way we § We § ries and constantly buying § canned goods—and goods § to be had at our store. Souvenir Envelopes OF Bemidji on sale at Pioneer Office Opposit Post Office The Only REALHOME BARERY in thé city ‘We winake a specialty of HOME BAKED BREAD, PIES, CAKE AND DOUGHNUTS. Fresh baking daily Ghe old reliable LAKESIDE BAKERY Telephone 118 Read the Daily Pioneer. M. S. Engonson of the town of McIntosh came down last evening to spend the day in the city. S.W. Ellis came down this morning from Blackduck to spend the day in the city on busi- ness. The Pioneer carries the lead- ing grades of typewriter paper, which sells from 80c to $3 per box. P. J. McKem came up last evening from Brainerd and is spending the day in the city o business. i J. Jerome was a passenger on this morning train from Battle River, and is calling on friends in the city today. Cauliflower, cucumbers, fresh tomatoes, peaches, plums, green apples, watermelons and pine- * |apple, get them at Roe & Marku- sen’s tonight and tomorrow. Earl Rutledge, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rutledge, sustained a broken arm at Cass Lake yesterday. He was playing on a fence with two of his cousins when he fell to the ground, striking his right arm and break- ing it just above the wrist. Dr. Gilbert was called and took the boy to the hospital, where he was placed under the influence of chloroform and the arm set and dressed. Earl was brought home last evening and is now in bed at the Rutledge residence. Read the Daily Pioneer. Letter files and letter presses at the Pioneer office. E, B, Smith, whohas been in the city for the last week visiting his brothers, C. M.and E. H. Smith, expects to return to his home at Minneapolis this even-|! ing. VIOLATION OF LAW ALLEGED ACTION BEGUN AT FINDLAY, O, AGAINST ROCKEFELLER AND STANDARD OIL. Findlay, O., July 6.—Prosecutor Da- vid of Hancock county has filed in- formations here in the probate court against the Standard Oil company and John D. Rockefeller. The informa- tions allege that in 1882 Rockefeller combined individual partnership cor- porations into the Standard Oil com- pany. The purpose of this company, the informations assert, was to monopolize the production, sale and transporta- tion of crude petroleum and its by- products, This, 1t is alleged, was a conspiracy against trade and a violation of the anti-trust law. Since July 6, 1903, the informations declare, and at all times since the Standard Oil company has been op- erating in this county through sub- sidiary companies known as the Buck- eye Pipe Line company and the Man- hattan Oil company. The Standard’s attorneys filed a mo- tion to the effect that the probate court had no jurisdiction. The probate judge subsequently de- cided that he had jurisdiction in the cases. " KILLS TWO INNOCENT PERSONS. Man Seeking Revenge Fires on the Wrong Party, Bluefield, W. Va,, July 6.—Samuel Farloway, a night watchman for the Pike Colliery company, and John Raw- son and Bert Jones engaged in a fight over a gambling game at Matewan. Farloway was badly beaten and left for dead. Later he revived, secured a Winchester rifle and started in pur- suit of his assailants. He arrived at some camp cars on a siding a mile east and saw two men standing in a car door. Taking them to he Rawson and Jones he opened fire, shooting Armster Taylor and Harry Hoskins, negro laborers, engaged in track work. Hoskins died almost instantly. Taylor was shot through the neck and will die. Farloway is in jail. How Much Are Tooth Brushes That depends. Depends quite a bit on the kind of a brush you want. Not a bad one at all for 10c—it’s a real good one for the money. But around A Quarter we promise you something real- ly extra—bristles of the fin. est material—and there to stay. Small brushes for the child- ren from 5¢ up. And by the way, you'd save dentists’ bills if the children were taught to take proper care of their teeth. E. A. Barker 3d Street Druggist. &33P !!’3!’3’} % BISIAR » VANDERLIP & CO have removed to their new quarters where they in- vite the public to call and inspect the new stock of #Gi‘i(fifi(‘ PIANOS ORGANS ETC, Ropnirs for all kinds of Sowing Ma- chines. Sewing Machine oll and need- . les. We tune Plonos and ropalr Or- i ¢ &ans and Bewing Machines, : . £ _gans and Bowlng Machines, : . 333333333333333333333323333333333333 .| up &t the BORGES 1§ SENTENCED. Promoter of Plantation Company Goes to Prison. Boston, July 6.—Ferdinand E. Bor- ges, formerly of JIndiana and one of the promoters of the Ubero Planta- tion company, has been sentenced to serve from twelve to fifteen years in state prison for larceny and conspiracy by Judge White in the superior crim- inal court. Borges was convicted on seventy-three counts of larceny and one of conspiracy in connection with the affairs of the Ubero company. He was indicted with former Congress- man William D. Owen of Indiana, who has not yet been arrested. SIX KNOWN TO BE DEAD ACCIDENT AT OMAHA RESULTS IN. DROWNING OF A NUM. BER OF PERSONS. Omaha, July 6.—Five more . bodies, those, of four young women of Omaha and an unidentified man, have been recovered from the waters of Lake Manawa, where more than 100 per- sons, while watching a display of fire- works on the lake, were precipitated Into sixteen feet of water from a floating dock: Eight persons were injured, one of ‘whom is reported . to be in a serious condition, and four people are report- od missing. The dead so far recov- ered arg: Mary Loony, Omaha; Mary Shee han, Omaha; Bessle Hyland, Omaha; Mary West, Omaha; Lena Rosen- blpom, Omaba; unidentified man. TP PROTECT THE EMPEROR: Japanese Place Guards Around Palace, | of Korean Ruler. ‘Washington, July 6.—A cablegram has been received at the state depart- ment from American Consul General Paddock at Seoul explaining that the placing; of police guards by the Japa- nese around. the imperial palace was ‘with; the. pur;.0se of preserving order and to insure the safety cf the person of the Korean emperor. ‘While there is some ignorance, here as.to what is going on.in the troubled court at. Seoul it is the belief ‘of - the. officlals that the Japanese, who are charged with a practical protectorate over the country, have discovered that the native palace officlals have been secretly fomenting a rebellion. with the intention of dispossessing the em- peror and incidentally driving the Japanese. out of Korea. EETS DEATH. Eighteen:Year-Old,, Minneapolis Boy " Accused of Murder, ‘Minneapolis, 'July: 6.--John Har- menack attempted to act the part of | peacemaker in a quarrel hetween An- drew Shurba,and Stephen:Shurba, his elghteen-year-old son, with the resull | that he waa.shotithree times through the: body :with: a;.revolver alleged: to have been in the hands of the younger: Shurpa,, ‘Havmonack.dled while being taken;to the;city hospitaldn.a patrol: wagon.; Steplien. Shurba, was locked .Side: station: PEACEMAKER GZAR TO PURGE ARMY —_— MEN KEEP COOL! We'll help you, going to close out our 2- fece puting suits, tan sh just u’z the‘{mnuu . oss and oxine Men’s $5.00, Outing Suits 3.95 Men’s $8.00 and $8.50 Outing Suits at— $5.50 Men’s §9.00 and $10.00 Outing Suits at— $7.50 Men’s $14.00 and $16.60 Outing Suits at— 3 - $11.00 Men’s Tan Oxfords—All men’s tan -oxfords, including J. 8. Nelson’s custom-fit and ihe Racine make, the $3.50 and $4.00 oxfords, a pair— $2.49 All men’s tan shoes from $3.50 to $5.00, a pair— $2.98 O’'LEARYSABOWSER M. & M. Notice—Life insurance com- panies, will reduce the rate 33 per cent to all who agre> to use Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. A wise measure. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Barker’s Drug Store. W. T. Blakeley came down [TAKES UNUSUAL MEABURES TO STOP “DISORDERS” AMONG i RUSSIAN TROOPS. PPFICERS DISMISSED IN DISBRACE BOMMANDERS OF DISLOYAL REG. IMENTS REMOVED BY EM. PEROR’'S ORDERS. 8t. Petersburg, July 6.—Emperor Ichholnl has taken the almost un- [precedented step of publicly directing Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholajevitch, mmander of the forces in the mili- ry district of 8t. Petersburg, to in- Lutlnm and \take measures to stop the “disorders” ;among the troops. Ac- mpanying these instructions were E:flou relieving Prince Vassilchikoff, A hot summer day—an ice cold lemonade—a straw —and an “R & W” Outing Suit is Comfort personified. The «Spa’’—an «R & W’’ two- button single-breasted sack coat— is a favorite with young men. The proper length—the proper dip front —the proper swing in the skirt; a very nobby garmente—Just ask mmander of the guard corps, from uty and diemissing in disgrace Gen- ral Ozeroff, commander of the First iguard division, and Genéral Gadon, meander of the Preobradjensky giment, the First battalion of which as recently disgraced for expressing pathy with parliament and pro- testing against doing police duty. Gadon 1is said to be a descendant of E’Ameflom named Gordon, the name Bright eyes are an infallible index to youth, windows from which Cupid shoots his arrows. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea makes bright eyes, rosy cheeks. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Bar- ker’s Drug Store. wving been Russianized by lapse of e. All attempts to purge the army of the spirit of disloyalty, now that it ihls invaded the hampered regiments of the guard, will, however, probably prove futlle. No igolation of the troops will any longer suffice to prevent the ‘spread of the contagion. While the 'majority of the troops probably are 2 3 o il ; still faithful the undermining of the from Farley this morning and| *® X 4 i ‘military supports of the government |left this noon for .Cass Lake, f ¢ . ts proceeding very rapidly. The revo- | The Cass Lake Commercial club 8 i i !luuonlnts are rejoicing at the success requested the use of Mr. of what they regard as being the final hase of the work of preparing for the lcoming revolution. i The members of the group of toii Blakeley’s steamboat, the “Zelah May,” for tomorrow evening and on Sunday, and Mr. Blakeley parliament are secretly elaborating TIN AND RE— a plan to force matters to a head. As went up to the Lake to get the the first step they propose that the |boat in readiness for the club PAIR WORK. lower house adopt a resolution declar- ing the country is not bound to pay its ‘obligations to the government so long as the emperor refuses to yield to the demands of parliament. If the Consti- tutional Democrats decline to join them in the programme of repudia- tion the group of toil proposes to issue a manifesto to the country. Their purpose plainly is to compel the gov- ernment to attempt to dissolve parlia- ment and thus force a rupture. There will be a moonlight ex. ¢ sion around Cass lake in the eve- ning, and on Sunday the boat will take a large crowd to Win- nibigoshish. You'get the best services on the shortest notice. To Stop Thirty Minutes. Commencing July 9 trains No. 30and No. 31 on the Minnesota & International will stop at Be- midji thirty minutes to allow passengers to secure breaktast and supper. BEATEN BY THE POLICE. Member of Russian Lower House Arrested. St. Petersburg, July 6.—There was a Doran Bros. ' TELEPHONE NO. 225 Radical stormy scene at the opening of the | NO. 80 arrwes in this city at| -é- lower house of parliament which fur- |8:10 a, m. and No. 31 at 6 p. m. ther emphasized the split between the Constitutional Democrats and their radical allies. M. Sidelnikoff, a radical Cossack member of the house, was beaten while in the hands of the police after having been arrested for exherting a crowd of people to resist the police, ‘who were breaking up one of the mass meetings, which are becoming more frequent. When M. Sidelnikoff was searched at police headquarters a re- volver was found in his possession. He was released later. When the house opened M. Sidel- nikoff gave his version of the affair and proposed that the house interpel- late the minister of the interior, ask- ing him what measures had been taken to punish the policemen who were ghilty of assaulting a member of parliament and to prevent a recur- rence of such incidents in the future. M. Alladin, the flery Danton of the ‘house, then made a wild harangue of ‘denunciation of the government for 5 ‘permitting such violations of the in- |J WHITE & STREET violability of the persons of the mem- |l TOWNSITE COMP'NY bers. He declared that he expressed || J. F. GIBBONS, Local agt. the views of the group of toil when he (|l Bemidji, Minn. announced that if such an incident re- 1 curred no minister would be permitted to speak in the house and he could not even answer for their personal safety, The statements of M. Alladin be. came so violent that President Mou- romtseff repeatedly called him to or- der and the speaker finally was forced amid a wild tumult to leave the trib- une. $27.40 to Denver & return from St. Paul or Minneapolis via Chicago, Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale daily to Sept, 80. Final return limit Oct. 81. Equally low rates to- other Colo- rado and Utah points. For fur- ther information apply toJ. P. Elmer, G. P. A,, St. Paul, Minn A CLEANHEAD- & Macnab’s Vegetable Hair “Tonic cleans the head of dandruff and:. insures- a- healthy growth of hair,- and is so refreshing to use that once used you would 'not be without it: LOTS FOR SALE WE OFFER_FOR SALE CHEAP— GOOD LOTS AT GR. FORKS BAY For sale and guaranteed by E.N.FRENCH & Gompany Bemidji, . Duluth, Minn. June 19, 1938 A Cool Comfortable Ride. to all points east via D.S.S. & A. RY. and connections ‘Through Sleeper, Duluth to ‘Montreal. Solid vestibuled electric lighted trains. Write freely for rates and informa- tion. MART ADSON,G.P.A. Mias.- (GENERAL STRIKE AT TIFLIS. Workmen Demand That Condemned Soldiers Be Pardoned. Tifils, Caucasia, July 6.—A general strike has been declared by the prole- tariat organizations of this city 1 sympathy with the demand for the pardon of twenty-seven soldiers who have been sentenced to be shot be- peause they refused to fire on the popu- 1ace during the disturbances here last March. The troops are greatly ex- cited and if the condemned men are #xecuted & revolt of the garrison is feared. 2 . .What Do You Need for- - a Remington-Machine? Whatever it is you can get’ it at' the Pioneer Office ROOT SAILS FOR RIO JANEIRO: Secretary of State Starts on Historio Journey. . -New York, July 6.—Secretary Elihu Root has sailed from New York on the United States cruiser Charleston on his three:months: South American tour. He was accompanied by Mrs. Root, his son Edward and his daugh- ter, Miss Edith, He will go around Cape Horn:and returning will cross the lsthmus of Panama. From July 26 to Aug. 6 he will represent this country at the third Pan-American congress at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. No secretary of state.ever had such an extended .tour: by sea and Mr. Root will stand ‘unique in. this regard in the history of the United States. In preparation for the long voyage of the wecretary of state the navy depart: ment; has fitted up the warship in a sumptuous manner. - Special qu AR A B S Ko g i