Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 5, 1906, Page 3

MODEL 10 CREAN made in our own town and acknowledged by all good judges to be the purest, and smoothest and best ice cream sold in Northern Minnesota. You can get it at our store or OLSON’S Confectionery CITY DRUG STORE PALACE OF SWEETS MIDWAY Store and all the other leading deal- ers in this part of the state. GhHe Model THE CITY. Read the Pai'y Pioneer. T. J. Nary left this morning! for his home at Park Rapids. Bewidji levator Co. head- quarters for hay, grain, ground teeds aud flour, EYES—Drs. Larsen & Larson, specialists in fisting glasses, Office in Swedback Block. W. L. Brooks returned yester- day afternoon from a business trip to the twin cities and Chicago. Gymuastics alone can never give that elasticity, ease and graceful figure which comes by taking Hollister’s Rocky Moun- tain Tea. Tea or tablets. At Barker’s drug store. Fred Luken and wife returned to their home at Brainerd this morning, after having visited in the city for several days with Mr. and Mrs. George Kirk. Mrs. Luken is a sister of Mrs. Kirk. Five Dollars Reward. We will pay five dollars reward for informatioa leading to the recovery of two bars of pig lead stolen from in front of our place of business on Minnesota avenue | last night. Jerrard Piumbing Co, Choice Residence for Sale. I offer for sale a twc-acre! residence tract in Wagner’s' addition. The place is improved and has a choice lot of berries and small fruits. Good dwelling, barn and hennery. A splendid piece of property to be sold cheap. Apply at the residence. A. B. Daggett. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the dis- ease. Catarrh is a blncd or con- stitutional disease, and in order t) cure it you must tuke internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di- rectly on the blocd and muacous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescrip- tion. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting di- rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimouials free. M. & M. Read the Daily Pioneer. William McQuaig spent last night at Tenstrike. Letter files and letter presses at the Pioneer office. Edward Fandrie spent yester- 'day afternoon at Cass Lake. Deputy Sheriff Arne Solberg went to Blackduck last evening. Miss Rye of Minneapolis is |visiting at the home of E. A, | Trask. H, C. Calvert left last evening for points along the north line of the M. & L. railway. Sheriff Thomas Bailey re- turned last evening from a busi- ness trip to Minneapolis. W. H. Squier came down this morning from Blackduck and spent the day in the city on busi- ness. Burt W. Eaton, wife and |daughter of Rochester, Minn., were guests at the Brinkman last nighe. Iver Wold left yesterday after- noon for Mallard Lake, where he has some property interests which need his attantion. Mrs. Gallagher was in the city yesterday from her homestead at Turtle River dam. She re- turned home in the evening. Typewriter ribbons of all standard makes, either record, copying or indelible, can be pro cured in the color you wish at the Pioneer office. Dr. Phinney left yesterday afternoon, by way of Erskine and the Soo, for Detroit, on a business trip. He expects to be absent until Tuesday. No one will be disappointed who hears the Dixie Jubilee singers. They are greeted with a full house where ever they go. At Opera house Friday October B A Archie McKinnon returned yesterday afterneon from Walker, by way of Cass Lake, He was one of the witnesses at the hearing given Big Bird, the Indian “Butcher,” at Walker. B. E. Widemau, of the firm of Wideman Brothers of Pine River, came up from his home last evening and spent the night in the city. He was accompanied iby H. D. Toole of Murdock, Neb. C. W. Stanton, the editor- attorney of International Falls, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon from a business trip to Grand Rapids. He spent ' several hours with friends here and departed on the night train for Duluth. The most awkward and un- gainly woman can be transformed into a beautiful, lovely creature if she has the brain power to ab- sorb the fact that Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea will do the business. Tea or "tablets, 85 cents. At Barker’s drug store. Bemidji people will be given the pleasure of listening to Williams’ Original Dixie Jubilee Singers who will appear at the city ball this evening. This is the same company that appeared here last year under the auspicies of the Presbyterian church. John Myers left last evening for Northome, where he will look over the timber in a logging proposition which he is enter- taining. He has also been offered a situation as camp foreman for a prominent firm that will log this winter near Northome. M. D. Stoner went to Keiliher last evening to look over the work being done in connection with the installing of the new water- works system there. N, Volker of St. Paul Park is now at Kelli- F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Teledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. her with his well apparatus and will immediately begin the sink- ing of a six-inch well that will be used in conmection with the waterworks plant. O R R R TR s T T O S el SR YR TR FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR! We have just received a carload of the celebrated White Jacket Flour Those who have used the White Jacket flour are reorder- ing it and say for a good flou there i8 no flour its equal. If you have used it we know you will reorder. If you have not used it we invite you to try a trial sack. Call at the store or phone 207. ROE @ MARKUSEN. r that will give satisfaction Oysters - Oysters - Oysters P —— We have just received from Baltimore, at our store, a shipment of these select oysters which can be had at the right price. If you are in need of any- thing in the bakery line or fruit line, call up Phone 118 and it will be delivered promptly from the Lakeside Bakery. Read the Daily Pioneer. German Lutheran services will be beld at the courthouse Sunday afternoon, at 3 o’clock. Fred W. Rhoda left this morn- ing for Long Prairie, his former home, where he will join a party of friends for a few days’ hunt. Walter Neudick, one of the sturdy homesteaders on Lake Julia near Puposky, was trans- acting business in the city today. The Ladies’ Aid of the Presby terian church will do all kinds of plain sewing, tie comforters, etc. Leave work with any of the members. Carl Bradley, who is now in the employ of the Grand Union Tea company, arrived in the city yesterday and went to Wilton, in the afternoon. The Ladies of the G. A. R. Circle will give a free entertain- ment at their hall tomorrow afternoon and will serve supper in the evening from 5:30 to 8. George H. Newton, treasurer of the village of Fuunkley, came down from his home this morn- ing and will remain in the city to hear the speech of Governor Johnson this evening. H, W. Kimball, freight claim agent for the Great Northern railway, came to the city yester- day afternoon from St. Paul and had a consultation with E. C. Chamberlain, local agent for the company. No one will be disappointed who atteads the entertainment to be given by the Dixie Jubilee singers this evening. It is the best entertainment of its kind given in this part of the state, and merits your patronage. R. C. Holt and wife of North- ome are spending the day in the city. Mr. Holt has decided to engage in businass at Balasca, a new townsite which has been recently platted at a point five miles north of Northome. Roger C. Spooner and wife of Chicago and Mrs. Reese of Cin- cinnati, sister of Mr. Spooner, are the guests of Judgeand Mrs. Spooner. Roger Spooner is the youngest brother of Senator Spooner of Wisconsir: and is also a cousin of Judge Spooner. There is nothing that takes away the beautiful, womanly charms like a plodding, stooped, awkward carriage. There is ab- solutely no excuse for that as Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea is made. Tea or tablets, 85 cents at Barker’s drug store. C. H. Thompson, proprietor of the Palace hotel at Blackduck, passed through the city this morning on his way to New Hampton, Iowa, where Mrs. Thompson has been visiting for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will return to Black- duck the first of next week. The entertainment given by Williams’ Dixie Jubilee Singers, Wednesday evening, was highly enjoyed by everyone present. The company is composed of seven young men and women, who were educated in the mission schools of the South, their pro- gram is refined and of a very high order.—Gen. R. N. Adams, D. D., Minneapolis, Minn, I have just attended a concert given by the Williams’ Original Dixie Jubilee Singers, where they sang in a ‘“packed house,” and never have I seenan audi- ence better pleased. [ heard them many times a couple of years ago, and some new voices have been added with decided improvement. The company is better than ever. The quartet iIRED THROUGH S8CREEN DO Minneapolis Negro Killed by Unknown Assassin. Minneapolls, Oct. 5,—Roma“Bhields, 3olored, proprietor of a rdominghouse, was shot and killed by an unknown person while in the saloon of Bob Sal- ter, 229 Second street south, at 11:20 p. m. The shot was fired through the side screaw door and came without the slightest warning. Shields was stand- ing at the bar. The bullet struck him behind the left ear and he toppled to the floor, dying in & few minutes, The patrol wagon was summoned and Shields hurried to the hospital. Later the body was taken to the coun- ty morgue. No one saw the murderer and there s not a single clew as to who fired the fatal shot. The police at once be- gan scouring the neighborhood, but no one could be found who could shed any light on the affair, COUNT WITTE IN PARIS, Is Peasimistic Regarding the Future of Russia. Paris, Oct. 5—Count and Countess Witte have arrived here from Ger- ‘many. The count, who has consider- ably improved in health, said he had absolutely no connection with the di- rection of affairs in Russia, but was following the developments with the keenest interest. “The empire,” he sald, “is passing through a great crisis, but although I am a pessimist at present I have not abandoned hope of seeing eventually evolved a parliamentary and mon- archial regime suited to the needs of the country.” lowa Farmer Found Murdered. Marshalltown, Ia, Oct. 5.—Charles Neal, a farmer near Bayard, Guthrie BOLD BANK ROBBERY, lap Institution at 8an Francisco Held Up in Daylight, San Francisco, Oct. 5.—Two robbers entered the Kimmon Ginko, a Japa- nese bank, also known as the Golden ! Gate bank, at 1688 O'Farrell street, at noon and after fatally beating 8. Ura- kata, the manager of the bank, and serlously injuring A, Sassaki, a clerk, with a piece of gaspipe, escaped with $6,000 in gold. Manager Urakata died two hours later from his fnjuries. Ura- kata was acting teller. The robbers chose a time when there were but few persons transact- ing business in the bank and the sen- sational and bold crime was so quickly perpetrated that it was all over before the crowds of people passing the doors. of the institution were aware of what had taken place. TRAGIC AFFAIR | { | AT CHARIVARI. Young Physician Fatally Shot at Criv- itz, Wis. Marinette, Wis., Oct. 5.—Dr. Henry F. Conover of Crivitz, a young physi- clan, was fatally shot at Crivitz. The shot was fired from .a gun in the hands of Richard Hamilton, a saloon- keeper, at a charivarl. Hamilton claims that the gun was discharged accidentally, but he has been arrest- ed pending the result of the coroner’s inquest. The tragic affair occurred at the home of a newly wedded couple. Dr. Conover heard the noise and went over to the house to quiet the crowd. He was entering the door when the shot was fired. He was carried into the house and died in a short time in the arms of the man who shot him before physicians could reach him, CLEVELAND FOR SENATOR. | Ex-President Suggested to New Jersey county, was found dead in a cornfield, apparently murdered by tramps. Neal’s bedy was discovered by his wife after a search. Crookston School of Agriculture. The school opened its doors to the young men and women of the Red River Valley and vicinity on October 1st. It closes the year’s work on March 20th, so its Democrats. New York, Oct. 5.—The World edi- torially suggests Grover Cleveland to the Democrats of New Jersey who are seeking a candidate for United States senator, After reciting that the elec- tion of Mr. Cleveland would not be against precedent, two former pres- idents having served in congress after they left the White House, the World says: “Mr. Cleveland undoubtedly would not be a candidate for United States students may get back to the farm for the busy season. EXPENSE, There is no tuition fee except an entrance fee of $5. Board is charged at actual cost, for taole, beat, light, Jaundry, and caring for the buildings. This will not exceed $15 per month, All text- books will be furnished at a rental of $1 per year. A deposit of $5 is required of each student as a- guaranty for the return of books and other material borrow- ed. This will be returned at the close of schoel. On entering the school the student makes a payment of $15 board, $5 deposit, §1 book rent, $5 entrance fee, and $1 reserve fund for maintenance of sleéping room, making a total of $27. ADMISSION. At the time of entrance appli- cants areexamined in Arithmetic, English, Sp.lling, U. 8. History and Geography, unless they present approved county certifi- cates or have completed eighth grade work. Applicants whose home schools do not provide this complete work may be admitted to preparatory classes. Applicants from city and village schools must have honorable dismissals from their home schools before they will be received, OBJECT. The purpose of this school is to fit young men and young women for successful farm life and better citizenship. WHAT WILL BE TAUGHT. Some of the subjects taken up the coming terms are Study (f Breeds, Argiculture, Farm Mathematics, Poultry, Black smithing, Carpentry, Farm Botany, Cooking, Sewing, Laund- ering, Mechanical Drawing, Social Culture and English. HOW TO REACH THE SCHOOL Come to Crookston. The school is on the Northwest Ex- periment - Farm, one and one- balf miles north of town. Trunks will be brought from the depot at 10c a piece. ROOMS. Rooms are steam-heated, and are furnished with beadstead, mattress, chairs, dresser aud table. The student brings four sheets, one pillow, three pillow- cases, one quilt, one pair blankets, towels, napkios, combs and brushes. The num' erofrooms islimitsd, so make application early. Applications for rooms will be filed 10 order received, and will hold good till 7p. m. ’on O:tober 1st. Those applying after the rooms are filled will necessarily find rooms outside, is superb. As an ‘‘audience pleaser” they are not surpassed, if equalled by any colored singers on the road.—Dr., Geo. Hindley, Minneapolis, Minn. but will be allowed a rebate of $3 per month on board. Address all communications to Supt. William Robertson; Crooks- ton, Minn. . °| this town. The vibrations lested two | senator In the sense that he would actively seek an election. But if the New Jersey legislature should elect him who can believe that he would de- cline? When did Grover Cleveland ever shirk a public duty?” BEFORE THZ GRAND JURY. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and Fellow Student Questioned Boston, Oct. 5.—For about twenty minutes Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and Meredith Blagden, both Harvard stu- dents, who are charged with knowing something about. the alleged assault recently committed upon Patrolman Fraher of the Boston police on Boston common, were before the Suffolk coun- ty grand jury. They had been sum- moned by "District Attorney Moran to give the jury information concerning the assault. ! BEMIDJI, you something for WOOL WAISTINGS Short lengths, about 2 1-2 yards'to the piece. Not a piece worth less that'50c a yard; just the thing for Misses’ waists or Children’s dresses , Pictures. . . 50 fine paintings in dark wood or gilt frame We have sold hundreds of them at 69c. Want to sell what we have left before Saturday night; take them 49 at each |, ' O'LEARY & BOWSER WEEK END BARGAINS Friday and Saturday we will close out several items at a small fraction of cost. Got to Have the Room and then we want you all to see our fall stock, and can think of no better way to attract your atten Notions Belts Yaras One lot of 10¢ One lot of La- Flicher’s yarn, safety pins, Te dies’ belts, 50c colors, black, a dozen. 250 qualities 05 brown, white, rolls crepe tis- each .. 1 cardinal, grey, sue pap-r, 10¢ One Iot_of crochet $1.30 pound. quality 07 cotton, the 5¢ kind 5:‘,,,:_ m: $| for roll 1 | GE"T MLL Plae, per T, 500 yarc}s of STANDARD l. lot toilet ar- lace and ulx]s%r- PRINTS },wles, t!uc!ti as toTos ayard,§ | We will offerd {205 POWGCT i yardt $500 yards of e 500 your choice af stasdard: e & and 25 c a yard B ainrte 2 at qualities, each i " - 13 y A GENT”} f{eva5ceyai 'S GENTS'} y MINNESOTA 5 5 tion than by giving almost nothing. 29c yard. we will not cut pleces. Underwaist One lot of Ladies” and Children’s under- waists, with hose sup-' porters attached, worth from filty cents to seven ty-five cents at i 03 Powerful Earthquake Registered. Goettingen, Prussia, Oct. 5.—The seismograph at the observatory here during the day registered a powerful earthquake 14,000 miles distant from | hours. Chicago, Oct. 4.—Cattle—Beeves,| $3.90@7.00; cows and heifers, $1.60@ | 6.20; stockers and feeders, $2.50@ 4.40; Texans, $3.70@4.40; Westerns, $3.50@5.50; calves, $6.25@8.50. Hogs ; —Mixed and butchers, $6.35@6.82%; good heavy, $6.45@6.80; rough heavy, $5.95@6.30; light, $6.35@6.80; pigs, $6.75@6.40. Sheep, $3.60@5 30; lambs, $4.60@7.35. INSANE MAN Street Car Dashes Across New York at Full Speed. o New. York, Oct. 5.—A street car filled with terrified passengers dashed across New York at full speed while the motorman, Leo Schwartz, suddenly bereft of his reason, stood on the for- ward platform flourishing a heavy controller bar and threatening to brain any one who approached him. He was finally subdued and the car brought to a stop after a desperate struggle with half a dozen policemen and street railway employes, during which several passengers jumped IN CHARGE. from the swiftly ing"¢ar and sua- tained painful bruises. Onme of the men who fought the mad motorman was severeiy injured. The’ president has determined toap point .. Assistant Attorney Genera Charles H. Robb of Vermont to Al the vacancy in the District of Colum bia court of appeals caused by ‘thd resignation of Justice Duell. Mrs. Emma Chatlos, wife ‘of Louls Chatlos, is dead at her home in Tucka hoe, N. Y. Mrs. Chatlos is said to have been the mother of the largest family in that state;, having ‘had’ nineteen children. - She was only - forty-four i vears old. children’s shoes statements. . Before buyin ‘Mackinaws, ; Phone 30 CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES...- We carry the largest line ‘ot northerr. Minnesota. A compar- ison with others will prove our CHILDREN’S CLOTHING look over our line of $2.50 ‘and’ $3.50 suits. You will be sur- prised at the value. méckinaw underwear andheavy ‘wool socks. We can give you better yalues than-eVer before. E. H. WINTER & CO., to be found in: g thatboy's suit’ it R