Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 1, 1907, Page 3

| | Special at GhHe Model This Week Don’t fuss around half the forenoon getting up a dessert but order one of our Cherry, Raspberry, Blueberry, Peach, Rhu- barb, Pumpkin, Apple, Mince, Cream or Lemon Pies. All made with pure lard and the best of ma- terial. Ghe Mfi;)del 315 Minnesota Ave. Phone 125 The Home of Good Things to Eat GEO.E. KREATZ CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Estimates Promptly| Furnisned Let me figure with you before you build Residence and of- tee 512 Minn, Ave. Phone 2 MINNESOTA % BEMIDJI THOMAS SMART City Dray and Transfer Line Safe and Piano Moving Oifice in Pendergast Building. One Door North of First National Bank Building Phone 91 GhHe BIJOU Automatic Drama—Vaudeville—Pop- ............ ular Concerts ............ 302 Third Street Every Evening 7:30 to 10:00 Saturday Afternoon 2:30 to 3:30 TONIGHT! EXTRA SPECIALS THE Ice Qrean The C Black Beat 111 He Lives House La Jata, the Cuban Dancer Reform of the Wayward Sons Don’t Miss It. Program Chavges Without No= tice. Watch This Ad Daily. ADMISSION TEN.CENTS C. L. LASHER & SON, Props. COPYRIGHT A Refreshing Drink av all times, and especially in hot weather, is a foaming glass of MOOSE BRAND BLER. 1t has life and oody, too. Cool, healthful, invigorating, it stimulates diges- tion and quenches thirst. For a friend you can find no better than MOOSE BRAND BEER. It’sgood beer, real lager beer, none better. We take special care to make it that way. We deliver it to you just as good as we make it. Try a case at your home? Duluth Brewn & Malting Co. J.P.SIGNAL Looal Agent Bemidji - - Residence Phone 200, Minnesota Office Phone 220 GhHe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40c per Month NAAN The City WWM Read the Dailv Pioneer., C. E. Albrant made a business trip to Blackduck last night. H. F. Funson of Big Falls, was a visitor in the city last evenng. James F. Sullivan, the Black- duck jeweler, is in the city today. S. K. Deal, the cedar man, came down from the north line this morning. Extra copies of the Daily Pioneer may be had at the office every evening. G. E. Kreatz, the contractox, returned this morning from a trip to Blackduck. Mrs. G. E. Crocker left on- the noon train for a week’s visit with friends at Duluth. E. H. Munhall went to Black- duck last night to look after his business interests, Bemidji Elevator Co., jobbers for Barlows Best, also Gold Medal, Mascot and Cremo. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith left this morning for a two week’s visit at Minneapolis. William Burce of the Beltrami Timber company, is in the city from Kelliher today. Peter Dedrich, one of the well known business men of Grand Rapids, is in the city today. Mrs. A. F. Anderson and child left this morning for Minneapolis, where they will spend some time visiting relatives. Supt. Strachan came down from a trip of inspection of the Kelliher branch in his special car, “50,” this morning. Attorney H. J. Loud left this morning for Staples and Long Prairie, where he will spend a few days on legal business. Lieut. O. H. Dockery,in charge of the army recruiting service for the northwest, is in the city today from Duluth inspecting the lecal office. Pure food laws condemn adul- terated or unhealthy food pro- ducts— Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder is approved by the pure food laws every where. * F. Crocker left yesterday n for Grand Forks, o will spend several days ome office of the Grand mumber company. G: Morrison, Sr., the nt prince of Red Lake, is ity today accompanied by Morrison on their way rom a visit to White Earth. The Pioneer’s numercus ’phones are all on the sameline— No, 3[—and we will be pleased to print any items of a social nature that may be sent in over the “hello.” Mrs. Geo. Coppersmith, who recently underwent an operation at the Brainerd hospital for an ailment from which she has been suflering for some time, is con- valescing nicely, and will soon be able to return home entirely cured. Judge MecClenahan returned this morning from Bagley,where he has been presiding over the spring term of court for Clear- water county. The session was very brief, there being no cases of any importance on the calendar for this term. Mrs. Thomas Bailey left this morning for Fairbault, in charge of Bertha Hollander, a 13 year old girl of the town of Frohnm, who was committed to the state institute there, forfeeble minded, by Judge of Probate Clark, yes- terday. i At The Lakeside ‘We have only good tales to tell of what we put into our bread, cakes and pie . The flour we use as well as the other materials are the best and the way we mix arnd bak insures a high clase product. You" have but to give us a trial in order to be convinced PHONE 118 Read the Dailv Pioneer. D. D. Miller and J, E, Stevens went to Blackduck last mght. The Pioneer at all fimes has in stock office supplies of every description Get your rugs and carpets cleaned on the floor by Ballard. Phone 29, City Hotel. A. C. McLean, the tie and cedar man, lett this morning for Pequot and Hackensack. Roy Wilson of Puposky was operated on at St. Anthony’s hos- pital this morning for hernia. W. A. Ferris returned last night from Big Falls where he has been doing some line work. George Kinney left this morn- ing for Minneapolis, Des Moines and Chicago, on a business trip. Most complete line of fishing tackle ever shown in the city now on display at Fleming Bros. hardware store. Jos. Steidl will leave next week for Montana, where he has se- cured a contract on a railroad ex- tension being built in that state. The Ladies’ Gvild of the Epis- copal church, will give a fair and supper in the Odd Fellows hall, Saturday afternoon and evening May 11. Dr. Abramovitz, who bas been located at Tenstrike for some time, has closed his office, and was a passenger on this morn- ing’s south-bound train for St. Paul. . A steam shovel was Lrought over the M. & I. yesterday for work near Gemmell. The ma- chine will be used for grading the approaches on the line from Northome. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Knoke, 1010 Beltrami avenue,tomorrow after- noon at 3 o’clock. All members are requested to be present. Miss Hart, who has been spending the the winter at Ten- strike, left this morning for her home at Eau Claire, Wisconsin, after spending a few days in this city, the guest of Miss Bessie Harris. Walter Neudeck and Martin Larson are down from Puposky today on business before the county board in connection with their contract for building a bridge across the- narrows of Larson Lake in the town of Tur- tle Lake. J. P. Duncalf has sold his fast horse “Harry H,”” to C. M. Par- ker, proprietor of the Leland hotel at Minot, for $500. :The horse has been raised by Mr. Duncalf here, and while he has not been tracked much,has great speed. F.P. Hannifin, at one time owner of the Markham hotel, is in the city today on his way to Grand Forks. Mr. Hannifin is now located at Broken Arrow, Indian Territory, and is operat- ng a line of elevators in the Ter- ritory and Texas. The value of 8. S. S. as a blood eases of every character. blood medicine on the market that herbs and barks. blood troubles, OUR RECORD SdSQSQ 40 YEARS OF CURES urifier has been thoroughly pre its forty years of successfullsexi—vic; igbthe treatment of bloog azdps(l):‘i,xeln fl?sy- ver t is the best known and most generally use: blood medicine on the market today, because in the forty yeags of itsye:is‘g ence it has not disappointed those who have used it, and as a result of its universal success in curing disease it has made friends EVERYWHERE. It has been on the market for forty years, and its record in that time is one of which we are justly proud—it is cures, As a remedy for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison and impure or poisoned condition of the blood, S. into the circulation and thoroughly cleanses it complete and lasting cure of these troubles and disorders. weak, polluted blood, rich, health-giving and health-sustaining qualities, and as this pure, fresh stream circulates through the system, ¢ body are inyigorated and made strong and healthy. ; a record of forty years of Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, all diseases arising from an S. 8. has no equal. It goes of all impurities and makes a It furnishes to all parts of the S. 8. 8. 1s the onl : : at can claim absolute freedom from minerals in any form. This great medicine is the product of nature’s forests and fields, and is made from the healing, cleansing juices and extracts of roots, It is, therefore, in addition to being a certain cure for _ an absolutely safe medicine for young or old. experiment to use S. S. S.; it is a remedy with a record and proven its worth and ability by its forty years of cures, It is not an one that has If you need a blood remedy begin the useof 8.'S. S., and write our physicians and they will send you a book concerning your trouble, »medical advice. and will give you, without charge, any THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA. Go to Fleming Bros. ing tackle. A. . Gauvreau is down Lom! Kellik.cr today on business. Call at the Pioneer when you arein need of office supplies. W. H. Squier, the Blackduck cedar man, i8 in the city today. A. Kaiser, the Bagley banker, is & business visitor in the city today. Chas. Fleishman, one of the oldest residents of the Tenstrike district, is in the city today. Wm. O'Neil, superintendent of logging on the Cass Lake and Leech Lake reservations, was in the city on a business mission yesterday. B. F. Fullerton, the dean of the traveling fraternity in this section, went north last night to call on his customers in the up- line towns. G. T. Smith and wife, who have been spending the winter with their daughter, Mrs. A. E. Smich, returned this morning to their home at Detroit, Minn. The Swedish Ladies’ Aid so- ciety will meet at the home of Mrs. John Tenstrom, 409 Amer- ica avenue, Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock. All are cordially invited to attend. Wm. Wilson and Wm. Butler of Puposky, are in the city today, the former being here on account of his brother,” who underwent an operation at the hospital this morning. Farmers in Clearwater county are putting in about one-third of their lands into timothy, clover and root crops, and four new creameries have commenced operation this spring. RUSSIAN ARMY WORTHLESS Socialist Member Makes Savage At- tack in Duma. St. Petersburg, May 1.—The lower house of parliament has adopted the recruiting bill by 220 to 194 votes. The house also adopted a resolution setting forth the necessity of decreas- 4ing next year the number of men to be called to the colors and passing a law abolishing the custom of providing soldier servants for officers and the using of the troops for police purposes. Prior to the adoption of the meas- ure a savage attack was made on the army and the government by a Social- ist member, M. Zuraboff, in which he declared that because of an autocratic regime the army was worthless except against its own people and that it was beaten whenever it engaged in a for- eign war. Name Camels After Roosevelt. ‘Washington, May 1.—W. W. New- ell and E. S. Truesdale of Broome county, N. Y., who have been recently traveling in Europe, Africa and else- where, were among the president’s vis- itors. They told the president that he was the best known man in the world and that in Egypt they found at least 10,000 camels: named after him, Says lce ‘Trust Exists. Kansas City, May 1—Judge Wal- ter A. Powell, in the circuit court at Independence, handed down a de- cision reversing the finding of Special Commissioner W. 8. Flournoy in the 80 called ice trust cases. Judge Pow- ell holds that a combination does exist among certain Kansas City retail ice manufacturers in restraint of trade. Fisherman’s Luck. - Speaking of fishing, “fishermen’s luck,” “lucky fishermen,” etc.,, what does it all mean anyhow? To say a man is a lucky fisherman is merely to admit his superiority as a fisherman over other fishermen. The fish are in the water. We all have the same chance to get them, yet some “lucky fisher- men” always come home with their fish boxes full and the other fellow gets nothing. In the parlance of the fisherman, the word “luck” really means “knowledge.” The “lucky fish- erman,” you will find, knows the rock holes where the grouper lurks; he knows the channels in and about the patches and passes where the amber- Jacks and barracuda live; he knows ‘where and how to find and capture the silver mullet for bait; he knows how to bait his hooks for different fish as occasion may require; he knows the style of hook to use for every kind of fish; he Is a judge of what style of fishing to do under certain conditions of wind and weather, and, above all, he s untiring in his efforts to use all of his knowledge when he is out for fish.—Miami (Fla.) Record. oroiiea rrairie wog. “Prairie dog, briled, is darn good eat- in’,” said’ the zoo keeper, “but you couldn’t get a plainsman to admit it. “The plainsmen claims that owls and rattlesnakes and prairie dogs frater- nize together, share holes and eat one another’s dead corpses at the end. They claim that to eat prairie dog is the same thing as to eat rattlesnake or owl. “Of course it's only a superstition, but it holds good on the plains, and prairie dog is never eaten there. I eat it, though, every chance I get. Ithas a fine taste. It tastes, by gum, like young chicken.”—New Orleans Times-Demo- crat. How to Prevent Nightmare. Referring to the frequency with which unpleasant dreams, and more particularly the classical nightmare, occur, Dr. Kehrer, the Munich special- ist says: “Persons who are subject to disturbances of this sort should allow three or four hours to elapse between the last meal and going to bed; should not let this last meal be too hearty a one and should” make it a point to avoid all indigestible dishes and alco- holic drinks with the ‘eyening meul."’ for fish- i i END OF ROMANTIC CAREER Funeral of Well Known Russian Wo- man Revolutionist. St. Petersburg, May 1.—The fu- aeral here of Mme. Madezhda Bara- | dina, a well known revolutionist, who committed suicide abroad, aroused the greatest interest in revolutionary cir- cles on account of her romantic his- tory. Mme. Baradina was the daugh- ter of a rich manufacturer of good social position and left her home {o engage in the revolutionary propa- sanda. She was sent to Kiev, where she was arrested and imprisoned for two years, being released in October, 1905, on condition that %he went abroad, where she met M. Baradina, ‘who was known as an energetic mem- ber of the orgaunization, and married him. A few days ago Mme. Baradina accidentally opened a letter showing that her hushband was a traitor who had successfully planned the arrest of an important group of terrorists and even proposed to bring his wife back to Russia in order to deliver her into the hands of the police. The police advised him to delay the latter step in order to avert suspicion. Mme. Baradina, after reading the letter, took poison. Her body was brought to St. Petersburg and was interred here, the coffin being buried under wreaths of crimson flowers. Pope Leo’s Reinterment Private. London, May 1.—A dispatch from Rome savs that it has been finally de- cided that the body of Pope Leo shall be transferred to the Church of St. John Lateran at night and as privately as possible. The idea of asking the government to assist in the ceremony and to guarantee the safety of the procession conveying the remains has been abandoned. RESULT OF TWO-CENT FARE Railroads Forced to Readjust Inter- state Rates. Chicago, May 1.—Reductions In passenger rates to hundreds of points in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania and other states are to be decided upon at a special meeting of the Central Passenger association now in session here. The railroads are forced to make the reductions in rates on interstate traffic because of the 2-cent fare laws auopted by Indiana and Ohio. This action will reduce the Chicago- Cleveland rate from $7.75 to $7 and make corresponding reductions to hun- dreds of -other places. Generally speaking the fares will be reduced half a cent a mile for the mileage in In- diana Included in any trip. No change will be made in the Chi- cago-New York rate by the 2-cent laws of Ohio and Indiana, but when the Pennsylvania law goes into effect Sept. 30 the railroads must make a reduc- tion of about $1.50 in the Chicago- New York rate and like reductions to all other Eastern points. RUSSIAN RIVERS OVERFLOW One Hundred Thousand People Ren- dered Homeless. Odessa, Russia, May 1.—One hun- dred thousand people are estimated to have been driven from their homes by the overflowing of the Dneiper, Dnies- ter and Dvina rivers. The inundations are more widespread than usual and have caused extreme distress over an enormous area. CABRERA ESCAPES DEATH Bomb Thrown at the President of Guatemala. Guatemala City, May 1—An at- tempt was made early in the day on the life of President Estrada Cgbrera. While out driving a dynamite bomb was -exploded near his carriage, kill- ing the horses and wounding General Orellana, the chief of staff. The calm- ness of the president, who was not in- jured, is universally commended and the would-be assassins are condemned on all sides. New York, May 1.—The Guate- malan consul general at New York, Dr. Bengoechea, has received the fol- lowing official dispatch from Foreign Minister Barrios informing him of the attempt on the life of President Ca- brera: “At 8 a. m,, and at the time that the president of the republic was passing, a bomb was exploded in one of the streets of the capital. Fortunately that high functionary was not hurt in this criminal attempt and orders have already been given that the proper in- vestigation of this crime be under-|.- taken. The only persons who were wounded were the chief of the general staff of the president, General Jose Marie Orellana, and the coachman. Public order is maintained unaltered.” MAY REJECT THE TREATY. Growing Opposition in the Santo Do- mingo Congress. San Domingo, May 1.—It. was an nounced in these dispatches April 23 that some of the members of the com- mittee on foreign affairs of the Domia- ican congress proposed ' making a series of modifications to the new treaty between the United States and Santo Domingo, taking the ground that the Dominican congress was jus- Natural Flavors p?PRIC Flavoring v Extracts &= Orange Rose, et are natural flavors, obtained by-' a new process, which gives. the most delicate and grateful taste, Dr. Price’s Favorings can be conscientiously commended as being just as represented, per= fection'in every possible respect.| One trial proves. their excels| lence. ety 7. Your Hair Needs Care Alittle time devoted to the works wonders., Vigor, the new kind, systematically and conscientiously, and see the result. Stops falling hair, cures dandruff, makes the evair grow. - Ask your doctor about this. of al care of the hair Just use Ayer’s Hair| iblish the formulas our preparations. tified in so doing in view of the fact that the treaty previously before the United States senate was modified by the latter body. It is now stated that other members of the committee pro- pose recommending that the Domin- ican congress reject the treaty entirely, declaring that it is contrary to the constitution of this republic. Con- gress will take up the discussion of the treaty May 3. RECEIVERS IN POSSESSION Close All Saloons Owned by Brewers in Kansas City, Kan. Kansas City, May 1.—The three receivers appointed by the Kansas su- preme court, accompanied by men from the offices of the sheriff and the attorney general, made the rounds in Kansas City, Kan, and took posses- sion of all property believed to be owned by the indicted brewing com- panies. At each place visited the keys to the buildings were taken by the re- ceivers, the doors locked and a notice tacked up stating that they were in possession. It was a comparatively easy matter to locate the places, as Assistant Attorney General Tricket, who had been carrying on an anti liquor crusade in Wyandotte county for a year past, had made out a list of all brewery property. Topeka, Kan., May 1—“As the state cannot sell liquors.will it not be the duty of the court to empty into the guiter the beer and whisky seized by the brewery receivers?” was asked of Attorney General Jackson. “That is a question the courts will be called upon to decide, I think, be- fore the matter is settled and I do not care to anticipate their decision,” re- plied Mr. Jackson. Would Bar Oil Trust from Ohio. Findlay, O., May 1—George H. Phelps has filed a petition in the com- mon pleas court asking that the Stand- ard Oil company and its subsidiary companies be enjoined from doing business in the state of Ohio. It is understood the independent producers are behind Phelps and the independ- ents offer to furnish bond in the sum of $100,000. Three Section Hands Killed. Rochester, N. Y., May 1.—An east- bound accommodation train on the New York Central railroad ran into a gang of section hands two miles east of Batavia, killing three of them out- right, fatally injuring a fourth and seriously injuring the assistant fore- man, Daniel O’Leary, whose leg was later amputated at a hospital in Ba- tavia. SEEKS AID OF FRANCE. Reason for King Leopold’s Visit to Paris. Brussels, May 1.—King Leopold's visit to Paris in the midst of the cab- Inet crisis is creating much specula tion here. Many persons believe that the king's purpose is to make ar- rangements for the conversion of the Congo bonds. Paris, May 1.—The government's absolute refusal to give any intima- tion of the subject of King Leopold’s conferences with President Fallieres, Premier Clemenceau and Foreign Min- Ister Pichon strengthens the opinion that they will have an important bear- ing on the fate of the Congo Independ- ent State. The general impression is that King Leopold believes he can effect a compromise with the Belgian parliament through Interior Minister de Troos and that he desires to secure France's influence in order to prevent Great Britain from objecting and call- ing a conference of the powers. Japanese Strikers Riotous. Tokio, May 1.—Serious disorders have broken out at the coal mines near Horanai, in the Hokkaido ad- ministrative district, where 2,000 min- ers have struck work. The strikers burned the office buildings and a num- ber of residences. Sharp collisions occurred between the strikers and po- lice and numbers on both sides were wounded. Méllen to See Roosevelt. New Haven, Conn., May 1.—Pres- ident Mellen of the New York, New Haven .and Hartford Railroad com- pany has left New Haven for Wash- ington to attend a consultation, as it is understood, upon railroad matters with President Roosevelt. The meet- ing was arranged by appointment with the president made some weeks ago. Ninth Ballot Shows No Change. Madison, Wis.,, May 1.—The ninth ballot for United States senator, taken in joint assembly, resulted in no choice and no change from previous votes. Of the leading Republican can- didates Lenroot, Esch and Stephenson each received 19 votes, while Cooper and Hatten received 18 and 16 respec- tively. Corey Re-Elected President. New York, May 1—William E. Corey was re-elected president of the United States Steel corporation at the annual meeting of the board of direc- tors in this city. All the other officers whose terms expired were re-elected. % % IF % % Modern Methods Skillful Work and Reasonable Prices appeal to you, let me do your dental work DR. G. M. PALMER Formerly of Minneapolis Successor to Dr. R, B. Foster Office--Suite 9, Miles Block ter and eggs. ‘We have_constantly in stock the choicest brands of coffee and every one trading with us can always retvrn and get the same quality of goods. Telephone orders given prompt attention. Try our store and you will have solved the question of where to get good groceries. ROE & MARKUSEN Phone 207 The New Grocery. The New Grocery is the most up-to-date place in the city to get fresh groceries, but- 3 at this time. lots for sale. e, e S— During the year 1906 we sold more lots in Bemidji than any year previous. The future of Bemidji is assured and those intending to make this their home - should not fail to purchase residence lots Wealso have a few good business Fox; further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. H.A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidji.