Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 13, 1907, Page 3

GhHe Model Bakery Con- fectionery and Daiiry Store Dairy Products wholesale to the ¢onsumer. Ice Cream, Swest Cream, Milk and Cheese. Finest lineof Cakes and Pastry in the Northwest. THE MODEL The home of Snowflake Bread 315 Minnesota Ave. Phone 125 WVMWWV} The City AAAAAAAAANAAA Read the Daily Picneer, Valentines at Peterson’s. Dr. Blakeslee left last evening on a trip to Houpt. Bemidji Elevator Co., jobbers for Barlows Best, also Gold Medal, Mascot and Cremo. J. C. Dade, the mayor of Black- duck, was a visitor in the city today. Eyeglasses fitted in latest styles by Larson & Larson, spe- eialists. Second floor Swedback block. John Cann came down this morning from his home at Black- duck and spent today in the city, A big reduction will be given next week on burnt work now on display at our store. E. H. Winter & Co. D. C. Praught of Northome, clerk at the Northome hotel, came down from his home this morning. A good lesson on “How to be beautiful” taught with every application of Parisian Secret. 25¢ at Barker’s Drug Store. John Scribner, the land man who represents Crocker & Crowl of Minneapolis in this vicinity, was a visitor in the city today. Rough skins are seasonable, but not as pleasant as is the use of Parisian Secret for the com- plexion. Barker’s Drug Store. John—For that sluggish feel- ing take a couple of Barker’s Anti-Constipation Tablets before going to bed. The morning will be brighter. 335 tablets 25c. An Appetizer Not a fiery liquor which destroys rather than creates an appetite, but a palatable beer, which con- tains only sufficient alcohol to scimulate the stomach to per- form its normal functions and i aids to digest the food. MOOSE BRAND beer does all this, does it well, does it dally, if you give it a chance. Orders called for; goods delivered at your door. J. P. SIGNEL, Local Agent Bemidjl, Minn. Residence Phone 290. Office Phone 220. Read the Dailv Pioneer, New comic and lace valentines at Peterson’s. A. O. Johnson of Turtle River visited in the city yesterday. The Pioneer at all times has in stock office supplies of every description Lost: Between hospitai and First National bank, rubber face piece. Dr. Tuomy. J. Bisiar left this morning for Cass Lake to look after some business matters. The M. E. Ladies’ Aid society will give a chicken-pie supper Monday evening, Feb. 18, A sallow complexion indicates ill bealth. Take Barker’s Anti- Constipation Tablets for the bowels. 35 tablets for 25¢c. H. F. Brown, the Crookston cigar dealer who has many friends in Bemidji, was in the city yesterday, soliciting orders from the local trade. Think what good baking pow- der means 1n cooking. Then profit by the reputation of Hunt’s Perfect—made in Minneapolis. Mrs. W. B, King of Westhope, N.D, arrived in the city last evening from a visit at Park Rapids and left this noon for her home over west. Reading matter and news.sup- plies of every kind including Chicago Daily and Sunday American at Peterson’s. Morning, noon and night, isn’t too often to use Parisian Secret. The more you use it the better you look. 25c at Barker’s Drug Store. R. E. White, the logger, came in yesterday afternoon from his home at Duluth and went to Kelliher last evening to note how work was progressing in his camps at that place. May—On retiring, take one or two of Barker’s Constipation Tablets. Your tongue won’t be coated in the morning. 35 doses for 25c. “Jack’ Peterson left last even- ing for Big Falls and from that place will go today to his claim, southwest of the viliage, where he will “hold down” his posses- sions for some time to :come. “Jack,’ has a good piece of land, State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for eachand every case of Catarrh shat can- not be cured by the'use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. E FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and sub- scribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. (SEAL) A.W.GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on {the blood and mucous surfaces lof the system. Send for testi- monials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’'s Family Pills for constipation. ORCHESTRA MUSIC furnished for all occasions. Also Planos tuued. Satistaction guar- anteed. Box 233, Bemidji, Minn. T. SYMINGTON For biscuits that melt in the mouth—gand for doughnuts like those made on the ol1 New Eng- land Farm—but just a little bet- ter, because the Armour refining process makes ‘‘Simon Pure’’ Leaf Lard purer and sweeter than even the home made, kettle- rendered Lard—and for other pastry, will be found par- excellence. ROE @ MARKUSEN PHONE 207 Subseribe For The Pioneer. Call at the Pioneer when you are in need of office supplies. B. C. Barret of Park Rapids was & visitor in the city last evening. ¥ Wanted: At once, good girl for gener:l housework. Apply Model bakery or Mrs. W. A. Me- Donald, corner Fourth 8t & Irvine avenue. E. D. Beeson, the repreaenta- tive for the Naugle Pole & Tie company of Chicago, returned this morning from a business trip to Northome. You’ll never know how good a cook you are, or how easy to make good biscuit or cake, until you have used Hunt's Perfect Baking Powder. Lars Bjorge, one of the ‘“‘salt of the earth’’ at Inez postoffice, was a visitor in the city yester- day. Mr, Bjorge went from here to Blackduck last evening. Mrs, A. Otto and her little daughter returned last night from Yola, where Mrs. Otto has been wisiting with her parents, Mr. and Mr. Spencer, for a week. G. E. Crocker, general man- ager for the Grand Forks Lum- ber company, returned this morning from a visit to the camps of his company at Black- duck and Kelliher. J. E. Cherry of Long Prairie was a visitor in the city today. Mr. Cherry is known through his work at the races held here last fall, when he acted as starter and gave excellent satisfaction. “Hello Girls.” How to be healthy and happy and be a phone girl. Ring us up for a package of Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea with full particulars. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. Barker’s drug store. W. H. Strachan, superintend- ent of the M. & I., came down this morning from Big Falls, where he had been ona trip of inspection from Brainerd to the “Falls.” He occupied his private car, “50,” Clair Craig superintendent of logging for the Thief River Lum- ber company, left last evening for Blackduck, afterhaving spent yesterday in the city looking after some business matters. Mrs A. P. Ritchie isill with lagrippe. Mrs E. E. Skinner of St. Cloud, mother of Mrs. Ritchie arrived in the city last night from her home and will remain here for a few days, until her daughter is improved. You’d better paddle your own canoe, for that’s what you’ll have to do, for when you are in hard luck and want to borrow a “Saw- buck,” all you'll get is sym pa thee, unless' you take Rocky Mountaim Tea. - Barker’s drug store. J. Jerome and daughter Elsie of Battle River postoffice, were visitors in the city yesterday. They left last evening for Black- duck and went from there to Battle River this morning. Mr. Jerome conducts a general store at Battle River. Great investment, absolutely fe, brings returns, giving sur- plus earning power of youth till old age, securing comfort and health in your declining years. That’s what Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea does. Barker’s drug store. Charles Swedback, who is now aresident of Big Falls, came down from his home this ‘morn- ing and speut today in the city on business. Charles states that business is good generally at the “Falls,” and that he has much confidence in the future of the place. Mr. Swedback owns the telephone system at Big Falls. Bert Getchell is able to be about again, after having been laid up at his home for a week with a severe attack of lagrippe. Mr. Getchell, whois a cruiser has been out in the woods this winter, ia all kinds. of weather, wading in the deep snow.and ex- posed to the elements and braved all these for several months with- out serious inconvenience, but finally caught cold and was com- | pelled to take to his bed. He ex- pects to be at work again within the next ten days. Wood, Wood. We have for sale 100 cords heavy jackpine edgings. Price, | $1.50 per cord at the mill, > ~Douglass Lumber Co. At The Lakeside ‘We have only good tales to tell of what we put into our bread, cakes and ples. well as the other materials are the st and the way we mix and bake insures a high class produet. The flour we use as You have but to give us a trial in order to be convinced PHONE 118 ‘W. E. Fletcher, an old resident of this city who lived here when Bemidji was in her swaddling clothes, as it were, is visiting in the city, having come down from his home at Winnipeg to mingle for a fcw ‘days with his former neighbors and friends. Mr. Fletcher is now engaged in the real estate business and is prospering. Frank Tuffts, deputy U. 8. marshal, spent last night in the city, baving come in from Walker on the evening train. He left this mworning for Fergus Falls to look after some official business. L. G. Townsend, better known as “Dug,” returned home last evening after spending yester- day in the city mingling with old friends - here and looking after some business matters. Wood Sawing. Will contract the sawing of 400 or 500 cords of poles at our mill, | ttorney during the morning, Douglas Lumber company. Russell Secures New Location. Attorney P. J. Russell, whose office was burned yesterday morning, has secured temporary "THAW JURY COMPLETE . TWELFTH 'MAN SECURED TO DE- CIDE FATE OF STANFORD WHITE'S SLAYER. INTIRE DAY SPENT IN THE SEARCH | PEREMPTORY CHALLENGES ARE FREELY USED BY STATE AND DEFENSE. New York, Feb. 2.—The jury to de- cide the fate of Harry Thaw, the alayer of Stanford White, was com- pleted late in the afternoon by the selection of Bernard Gerstman. Sev- jeral times during the day it seemed | that the jury was about to be com- pleted, but peremptory challenges . were freely used by both the prosecu- | tion and defense. Thaw’s counsel continued during | the day to ply the talesmen with ques- tlons as to what consideration they would give to & plea of insanity. Dur- ing this part of the examination the defendant seldom looked at the tales- | man, but kept his glance on the table before him. | A sensation was caused during the afternoon when a talesman under ex- amination declared he had been spoken to in a general way about the case since coming into court. “Roger O'Mara, stand up,” com- manded Assistant District Attorney Garvan. The Pittsburg detective ap- peared for the first time in the case. “Did you speak to that man?” in- quired Garvan of the talesman. “No,” he replied. Thaw’s attorneys protested against the action and the talesman explained that he had only spoken in a general way to parties sitting beside him in the courtroom. All the witnesseés for the prosecu- tion were in the offices of the district with some few exceptions. They were re- subpoenaed for Monday morning and ordered to leave the court building without delay. LONG TERM FOR QUIRK. Minneapolis Man Given Fifteen Years in Prison. quarters in the Street building, opposite the Markham hotel. DIES BY HIS OWN HAND Minneapolis, Feb. ¢.—John P. Quirk, slayer of William A. Dowell, has been sentenced to imprisonment in the state prison for fifteen years. Under the law fixing the punish- ment for manslaughter in the first de- gree a sentence of five to twenty years may be imposed and in his re- marks to Quirk Judge Brown clearly BROTHER OF FRANK HIPPLE, BANK WRECKER, MEETS SAME TRAGIC END. Philadelphia, Feb. 2.—Edward P, Hipple, a brother of Frank Hipple, who ended his life last summer after wrecking the Real Estate Trust com- pany of this city, of which he was president, committed sulcide at his homa here with a revolver. Mr. Hip- ple’s family w. it breakfast when he committed the deed. His wife heard an unusual noise and sending her sons upstairs to Investigate they found the father in his bedroom with a bul- let wound in his head. He was hur- ried to a hospital, but died on the way. Mr. Hipple was about seventy vears of age and had been in the real estate business. The police say they have not yet learned the cause for the suicide, but belleve he brooded over the tragic ending of his brother’s Jite. At the time of the suicide of his brother Frank and the subsequent failure of the trust company Edward Hipple owed his brother a large sum of money on mortgages. These mort- gages were recently foreclosed and the proceeds from their sale | were turned over to the Real Estate Trust company under the reorganization plan. MONSTER ATLANTIC LINER. Tennis Court and 8wimming Pool Among Its Novel Features. New York, Feb. 2—New facts re- garding the giant steamship which the Hamburg-American line is to. have built by Harland & Wolt of Belfast and which will go into commission in the spring of 1908 were given by Emil , the general manager of the line, s just returned from Liverpool. vessel will be named the Buropa and have accommodations for 880 first, 850 second, 1,000 third and 2,000 steerage passengers and A erew of 550 persons. Hvery feature ever devised for the convenience, comfort snd entertainment of ocean travelers will be included in the plans for the ship. Two novel features will be a tennis court on the upper deck and a swimming pool 75 by 25 feet on one of the lower decks. The steamer will be 750 feet long, 80 feet beam and have a displacement of about 42,000 tons. GIVEN HIS FREEDOM. Lumberjack Who Killed One Man and Wounded Another. Minneapolis, Feb. 2.—Mike Jannus, the lumberjack who on Jan. 25 shot | and killed Harry Biggs and wounded Mike Murphy during a fight in an alley near First avenue north and ‘Washington, has been given his free- dom. When he was arraigned in the police eourt during the day the county attorney moved that the case be dis- missed, as no one had made a com- plaint against the man. Judge Waite granted the request and Jannus was allowed to go his way. Mike Murphy, the injured man, now at the city hospital, refused to swear out a complaint and the police believe indicated that only the jury’s recom- , hetore Judge K - ship league members. menqation | Tor torneys, asled the coutt for a stay of execution of sentence for twenty days and it was al <d. In the meantime a notice of a should a retrial court kelow the e will be carried ! E. 8. Cary, auorney for Quirk, said, | ! on hearing the verdict: i “We will appeal this case and fight | it to the last ditch. The jury in that| case never intended that Quirk should | be confined in prison for fifteen years or anything near that length of time.” | SECOND TRIAL OF SHEA CASE. Court Limits Scope of Questions Asked Veniremen. | Chicago, Feb. 2.—The second trial | of Cornelius P. Shea, president of the’ Teamsters’ union, and other Ilabor leaders accused of conspiracy in con- nection with the teamsters’ strike of 1905, was comn-nced during the day 1 anaugh. It is believed that a jury wiil be secured in much shorter time than at the first trial. The court limited greatiy the scope of the questions to Dbe put by the attarneys to the venire- men and it is said that a jury will be, secured in four or five days. % ON CHARGE OF PERJURY. | Two New York Aldermen Placed Un. der Arrest. New YorK, Feb 2.—Alderman Henry C. Pelers was arvested during the day on a charge of perjury in connection with an investigation of alleged brib- ery in the ballotting for a successor to John W. Goff as recorder. He was arraigned and held in $2,000 bail. i Alderman J. 1. Cronin was also &r-, rested on the same charge. Roth Pe- ters and Cronin are Municipal Ownei INCREASED PAY FOR CARRIKRS. | Senators Go on Record in Favor of the Measure. Washington, Fen. 2.—The senate | has passed a bill Increasing - the sal-: aries of letter carriers in free delivery | offices. It was explained that the] provision was to be made In the post-: office appropriation bill, but it was' desirable that the senate place itself | on record in favor of the measure. [ To Recall Commercial Agents. London, Feb. 2—The government, it is stated, has decided to recall its commercial attaches and commercial | agents from foreign countries. The system has been found unsatisfactor Hereafter the agents will be centered : in London, whence they will be sent ! on special missions wh:n necessary. Worry Makes Disease, A man who keeps worrying about , the state of his liver will almost be | sure to have trouble with it eventually. | Indigestion can be brought on in the same way and a long list of other ail- ments.—A. Physician In World’s Work. the sentence | 160, ‘one of Quirks at- | be filed and| the ! [ could be no objection. SOLOMON ISLANDS . SHAKEN, * Earthquake Changes Entire Appears ance of Group. San Francisco, Feb. 2—The Solo- mon islands in the South seas were visited by a fearful earthquake several months ago and so heavy was the force of the trembler that the earth was opened arnd deep gor reated. | to the state supreme court. | 3 e orana The entire appearance of the islands was changed by the great upheaval, but as far as can be ascertained there was no loss of life. The news was brought here by Governor C. B. L. { Moore, who has arrived here on the Oceanic company’s steamer Sierra from Samoa. He stated that a trading schooner came into Apia from the Sol- omon group shortly Lefore he left for this country with news of the trem- bler. It is deemed probable that the earthquake that was experienced in the omon islands was the cne re- corded on the seismographs in vari- ous paits of the world. According to “he instrument, at Apia, Samoa, it lasted for several minutes and was said to be the heaviest shock ever recorded. It was figured that it took place somewhere in the South seas, but as no report came from any civ- ilized isiands it was believed that it took place at sea. g JAPANESE IN CONFERENCE. Leaders of Race in United States Meet at Los Angeles. Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 2.—Gouroka ' Ikida of San Francisco, secretary of the Japanese Association of America, a prime mover in the Japanese school controversy at San Francisco, is here to meet with twenty-three representa- tives of the association for a two days’ conference on questions of interest to the Japanese. “We have organized to promote Japanese welfare in America and this is our third conference,” said Ikida. “There are 60,000 Japanese in this country and there is necessarily much of importance to be discussed. “We expect to take up the advisa- bllity of excluding the Japahese coolies who go to Honolulu as labor- ers from the mainland. I believe that if only the best class of Japanese merchants come to California there We want to { build up our trade and ses no reason why we should not bring much that is good to America.” Annual Fight en Mosquitoes. New Orleans, Feb. 2—The second annual anti-mosquito campaign, the object of which is to prevent an out- break of yellow fever in New Orleans, began during the day and will con- tinue until frost next November. Be- cause of the fact that there was not a single case of the fever here in 1906 great medical and public interest at- taches to the campaign. Between friends frequent reproofs make the friendship distant. — Contu- clus. need new sets dred pages. he was to blame for the fight which ' resulted In his pal’s death. He is improving somewhat, but is still ‘weak and {s Rot out of danger. Books Beginning the New Year nearly every business will of books. The Pioneer carries a full line of books and an in- spection of the stock will show that we carry all sizes, styles and bindings of books. We have the two, three, our and five column day books and journals. A good line of cash books; a well selected stock of ledgers, single or double entry, one hundred to eight. hun-