Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 8, 1907, Page 3

GEO.E. KREATZ CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Estimates Promptly Furnisned et me ligure with you hoklxre you Get Your Good Things To Eat Ghe lVAlTodel Bakery, Confectionery and Dairy Store 513 Minnesota Ave. Phone 123 + Bestdeuco and ot- tee 512 . Ave, Phone 25 MINNESOTA S \ W THOMAS SMART City Dray and Transfer Line Safe and Piano Moving - THE HOME OF Model Ice Cream Oifice in Pendergast Building. One Door North of First Natlonal Bank Building X Legal blanks at this office. Peter Loso came down from Black- duck this morning. Phone 91 Edward Bereman came down from Houpt this morning, Fresh churned buttermilk Scts. a quart at the Model. g C. H. Allen, the Blackduck merch- E ant, was in the city today. Atwood & Young CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Estimates and Plans Furnished Before placing your con- tract, we wish to be given a chance to bid on your work. Duplicate and triplicate books at the Pioneer office. Mrs. C. W. Conway was a Black- order » -C. L. ATWO00D duck visitor in the city today. 601 lrv. Ave. Phone 80 I will begin to receive home-grown fl. M. YOUNG berries July 5. I.eave orders at Res. 1103 Miss. Ave. Phone 325-2 Peterson’s. John and David Rose of North- ome, brothers of Dan Rose, were Bath Rooms visitors in the city today. Jay W. True, vice president of the In the Basement of the {|free press Printing Co., of Mankato, | Masonic Building spent Sunday in the city. 1 2 Mrs. William Lennon and Mrs. Turkish Poark came down from Kelliher this Plain and Shower Baths {|morningand spent today in the city. g For blank books, neat pocket h] Open Day and Night memorandum books, or loose leaf price books call at the Pioneer office. C. F. Chapman of Tenstrike came down from his home this morning and spent the day in the city on business. D. C. SMYTH. THE BIJOU C. B. LASPER & SON, Props. “Jack” Pacha, he of the genial disposition, who is the “chaperon” for the Black Duck Handcar club, was down today “circussing.” Mark Devine and family came down from Blackduck this morning and mixed with the crowd from up- line points that attended the circus. TONIGHT The Green Dragon An Educated Monkey 3 Tllustrated Song / Ahsence Makes the Heart I 1 Housewives who take pride in Grow Fonder their cooking want baking powder that is sure and safe—that is Hunt’s land Seas Perfect Baking Powdet—made in z Minneapolis. Oa the Brink | Axel Anderson and wife of South Bowser Demonstrates a Few {|stillwater left for their home this of His Ideas on How to morning, after having visited over Mflke_HOUSe Clean- Sunday with George Anderson, a ing Easy brother of Axel. The Eastern Star Thimble Bee will meet at the Masonic hall Tues- day p. m,, July 9th. All members ] requested to be present and each bring lunch. By order of Worthy Matron. Herring Fishing on the Hol- Complete Change Tomorrow Night Admissien Ten Cents L. F. Parker, the washee-washee man of Blackduck, and who deals out justice in large chunks at the “Duck,” was among the many who came down from the north this morning to see the hippopotamus and other “animiles” about town. M. D. Fritz, secretary and man- ager of the Free Press Printing Co., at Mankato, is in Bemidji a guest at Hotel Markham. While here he will look over some lands in Hubbard and Beltrami counties. This is his first visit here and he is pleased with the appearance of Bemidji. ' An Appetizer Not a fiery liquor which destroys rather than creates an appetite, but arpalatable beer, which con- | tains only sufficient alcohol to sdimulate the stomach to per= form its normal functions and aids to digest the fond. 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. DULUTH BREPIG2 CO. J. P. SIGNEL, James A. Murray, tte sage of the north-country cruisers and lumber- men, was in the city today from his home at Blackduck. He was sincere in his declaration to the Pioneer representative, to the effect that he had’ urgent personal business to transact in the city today, and did - Loonl Agent Bomidl, Minn. not come down to attend the circus. [’.u(.fl‘(:eucs Phoufii 290. Typewriter ribbons, nearly all ce Phone 220. .makes of standard machines at the —— Pioneer office. King l " F Detective Service ncreasmg %}(fi"’"‘dl‘.ffifi,”j;‘.' ven for s cccostos: | The demand - is constantly in corporations, St and ndividuats tn sh creasmg for parts of theZ world, All business strictly cunll ntial. Write us today nimut yourcase rices reasonable. Advice free e kbfim#ll‘e Cfirllfi"y Blilz rlllmnpnlll. Minn Pnlc FA NCISW KING, Supt mlW! l-'lavormg vanina mon Ghe PIONEER| Extracts & . This is accounted for by the fac o Y Delivered. to y ot that Dr. Price’s flavors are jus' \ door every evening as represented—true to nature. > made from the finest fruits, of Only 40c per Month/|delicate taste, and of the Ereatest 3 strength attainable, Souvenir envelopes at this office, George Gunderson was here from Blackduck today. Get your butter fresh “from the churn at the Model. A. Gilmour and wife were here from Blackduck today. J. F. Eagan, the M. & I civil engineer, came down from Big Falls | this morning. Mrs. R. H. Schumaker and daugh- ter returned Saturday evening from a visit with relatives at Brainerd, W. T. Blakeley, the Farley logger, spent Saturday night in Tthe city, looking after some business matters. Mrs. Gallagher and daughter came in from their claim at Turtle River, this morning, and spent the day in the city. Souvenir envelopes advertising Bemidji as a summer resort can be had at the Pioneer office. Per pack- age, 15¢. J. P. Johnson of Northome spent today in the city looking after some business matters and incidentally renewing his acquaintance with old friends. ; e — Mrs. Henry Krause leaves this p. m. to visit relatives at Thief River Falls, enroute to Medford, N. D., where she will spend the remainder of the summer with her parents. Thomas Newby, the local agent for the Columbus buggies, has sold two nice rigs this week, to W, R. Mackenzie of the Donald Land & Lumber company and F. A. Mayo. George B. Clifford, the Grand Forks capitalist, and T. B. Holmes were in the city yesterday, haying come off the lake shore. Mr. Clif- ford returned to Grand Forks last night. A. B. Clair of Grand Rapids came over from his home Saturday after noon and remained in the city for several hours, He went north to Big Falls Saturday evening on a business mission. Mrs. George McDonald and two sons of Grand Rapids arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Signal. Mrs. McDonald is a sister of Mr. Signal. Charles Gustafson, the editor- postmaster of - Tenstrike, came in yesterday from Duluth, where he had been on a business mission. He spent today in the city “‘cir- cussing” and left this evening for his home at Tenstrike. J. J. Flachsenhar of Mankato was in Bemidji over Sunday, coming- here with Senator S. D. Works. Mr. F. is collector for the First National bank and is looking #fter collections in a few of the northern towns. He left for Walker this morning. We often hear people complain they are not able to get good - lead pencils. We carry in stock an ex- cellent line and you can get a HH, HHH, HHHH, HHHHH, or a HHHHHH. If you want a soft pencil try our BB, BBB, BBBB. We carry the celebrated Kohinor pen- cils, checking pencils, colored pen- cils. To be appreciated the line must be’seen. 8t. George and the Dragol Other nations besides England have fought under the banner of St. George, and other knightly orders as well as that of the Garter have been instituted in his honor. He was the guardian saint of Sicily, Aragon, Valencia, Genoa, Mal- to and Barcelona; a Venetian order of 8t. George was created in 1200, a Spanish in 1317, an Austrian in 1470, a Genoese in 1472 and a Roman in 1492, More modern orders bearing his name are those of Bavaria (1729), Russia (1767) and Hanover (1889). The device of 8t. George slaying the dragon forms part of the arms of the czar and ap- pears on several Russian coins, The conjecture that this was owing to the presentation of the Garter by Hliza- beth to Ivan Vassillevitch has no foun- dation in fact, for Chanceler, the first outspoken Englishman to visit Russia, speaks of a dispatch sent in 1554 from Ivan Vassillevitch to Queen Mary, the seal of which “was much like the broad ‘seal of England, having on the one side the image of a man on horse- back in complete harness fighting with' a dragon.”—London Chronicle, Queer Positions of Hearts. There i8 one curious fact which not everybody notices about the common, finger-long, green caterpillars of. our larger moths. Their hearts, instead of keing in front, are at the back of the body and extend along the entire length of the animal. One can see the heart distinctly through' the thin skin and can watch its slow beat, which starts at the-tail and moves forward to the head. Hearts of this sort reaching from head to tall are not at all uncom- mon in the simpler creatures. The earthworm has one, and so have most 'worms, caterpillars and other crawling things. = Hearts in the middle of the back also are quite as frequent as those in what seems to us to be the natural place. Many animals, the lob- ster for example, and the crayfish and the crab, which have short hearts like those of the beasts and birds, theless haye them placed just under the shell in what, in ourselves, would be the small of the back. sr. Nlchnln. 'Momentous Announcement of tlhe drattn ax they wore uecas to i Transfer of Sixteen Battleships e oot i From the Atlantic to the Pacific| UP TQ SUPREME COURT. -have .to be answered in the same con- Bank Messenger Was Robbed and 5 ' Feared to Make Report. ~ ° | New York, July 8--Inspectors of the United States Guaranty company 'are searching for H. J. Wilson to re- | deem him in spite of himselt, for Wil- son ran away from his responsibilities and let himself be classed as a bank i rébber when, in fact, he was the one ! pobbed. Wilson, described as a plain, plod- | ding man of forty-five years, was re- cently employed by the First National baunk as a megsenger. He disappeared last Monduy after making collections ' aggregating a lttle more than $36,000. . On Tuesday the bank received a bulky envelope containing $34,718 in checks The best—not the lowes priced—bread is_the cheapest. Our bread, cakes and pies are made from the choicest flour made from western wheat. ‘We manufacture the choicest cakes, pies and pastry that have all the semblance of home bak- l ng, , They are unequalled by any made in the city. Call at the store or telephone 118, I ‘have just received a full carload of Columbus Buggles which are offered for sale at my barn Double or Single Surreys. two seated open: and Concord buggies,rubbertired runabouts They can be seen at thebarn. The public is invited to call and see them 500 Second St. Thomas Newby and drafts. There was no accompany- ing explanation, but the bank soon ascortalned that it was the bulk of Wilson’s collections. Then a friend received a pititul let- ter from Wilson in which he recited that after making his collections and while on a street car pickpockets had relieved him of the bank's checks and money and that, mortified with shame and possessed with the fear that the bank officlals would believe him -a thief, he determined to disappear until he could make up his mind just what he ought to do. Investigation by the bank revnled the probable truth of Wilson's story and also developed the fact that the plekpockets secured $1,716 in cash. The thief, as i3 often done in such cases, had returned the checks and THE LAKESIDE BAKERY BRITONS ARE SILENT fave Nothing to Say on Ameri- -can-Japanese Question. PRESS UNUSUALLY RETICENT Published in Obscure Corners. Question of Llahlllty of Labor Unlon Under Anti-Trust Law. ‘Washington, July 8.—When the su- preme court-of the United States meets next October it will be confront- ed with a question as to the Hability of a lahor union to punishment under the anti-trust law, if a question which has been certified to that court by the cireuit court of appeals for the Second circuit is pressed. The - questlon arises in connection With the case of D. E. Lowe of Danbury, Conn., vs. Martin Lawlor and 200 ofher mem- bers of the American Federation of Labor. Lowe is a hat manufacturer and It 1s charged that the federation has sent out circulars to Lowe's patrons all over the country warning them that If they do not desist in pur- : chasing his hats for their trade they will be put upon the “unfair list” and will lose the patronage of union labor London, July 8—Owing to Great Britain’s relations with _Japan the strictest reticence has been observed here all along respecting the San Francisco Japanese trouble, Pursuing the same cautious tactics now the press Is extremely slow to comment editorially on the momentous an- nouncement of the transfer of the im- posing battleship squadron from the Atlantic to the Pacific. “During the evening there was a great political reception, attended by all the cabinet and the leaders of the Liberal party, at the National Liberal club, but the news, which was published In obscure corners of a couple of evening papers, excited no remark, Tior would any im- portant politician talk upon it. The Morning Post, an influential Conserva- tive paper, argued in an editorial that f&l‘fi“(E“E“(’-Efi-lfi“‘“‘fi(‘fimmi”‘ikm EEEEEEEEE %l;#!l{"1-)‘91’!”"‘!3"i&a’l’#%éai&;”-‘l’l‘l Hs!iii’fl?l”m# We Help You See Nervous headache and many other forms of unhap- happiness are ofted due to eye trouble. P Perhaps you have outgrown your glasses, or worse still, NEVER had the right kind. Consult DRS, LARSON & LARSON, Specialists Mflc. Second Floor Swedbaok Block Phone 92 Need attention. It will cost you less now than after awhile. 1t won’t cost anything to have them examined anyway. DR. G. M. PALMER Formerly of Minneapolis Phone 124, Office—Suite 9, Miles-Block, Bemidji,'Minn. 1333333333333 3333933333933. *!!)?l*l men and their friends -everywhere. Lowe brought suit in the circuit court for the district of Connecticut asking for $240,000 damages under the anti- trust law, which provides™ that any violation of the law shall be_punished by a fine amounting to three times the amount of the damage sustained. Tne case is certified to the supreme court on the one question as to whether the plaintiffs can maintain an action under the anti-trust law. FOR RIDING ON- STREET CAR Frisco Business Man- Beaten Into In- _ sensibllity. San Francisco, July —With his skull fractured and face terribly beat- en up George McGuire, local manager of Bradstreets, was found in a dylng condition at Jackson and Fillmore streets. Aocording to the story told to the police McGuire alighted from a street car and started to walk to his home, a distance of three blocks. As he started up the street he was ac- costed by a couple 6f men, who, ac- cording- to a woman who witnessed the affair, asked McGuire if he had ridden on the car. Upon his replying in the affirmative he was set upon by the men and beaten into unconscious- ness. The police have no clues as to his assallants. = Fire at Jollet Penitentiary. Joliet, I1l, July 8.—THe state peni- tentiary was threatened by fire early in the day.” A blaze probably fzom spontaneous combustion started in the chair shop. The convicts became ex- cited, but were brought under con- trol. The prison fire department ex- tinguished the flames. the movement is perfectlysnatural and expresses surprise at its not being ef- fected a year ago. The editorial con- cludes as follows:— “We have at no time taken seriously the excitement which accompanied in some parts of the United States the anti-Japanese movement on the Pacific slope, not that we would minimize the significance of the question, whether the Western nations, which two gen- erations ago forced open for their citi- gsens the doors of the Far East, are now to shut their own. “The questlon is not ome to be lightly passed over by English ob- servers, for the same question -will | text by the British empire. It is easy in London to be shocked by the atti- tude of the Californians, but is there any difference between the attitude of 4he Californians and that of the Australians?” INDEPENDENCE OF KOREA Powers Asked to Declare That Coun- try a Neutral State. The Hague, July 8.—The members of the Korean delegation here say they consider it quite natural that the em- peror of Korea should have officially repudiated them in his interview with the Marquis Ito, the representative of Japan at Seoul, who questioned him on the subject of their mission, add- ing: “To have admitted that he instruct- ed us to represent him at The Hague would perhaps mean his being de- throned or even murdered.” The delegates suggest that if the United States or a ‘European power had made a similar inquiry of the Korean emperor the answer would have been different. To keep order and assure the main- tenance of peace in the Far East the TUnited States and the Buropean pow- ers, the Koreans added, should uphold the Independence of Korea by declar- ing that country to be a neutral state. FIGHTING IN FORMOSA. Japs Conducting Operations Against the Natives. Victoria, B. C., July 8—The steam- [ er Tremont, just errived, brought news of desperate flghting in For- mosa, where the Japanese are con- ducting operations against the For- mosan natives, mostly head hunters. Five hundred Formosan Chinese, trained by Japanese officers and led by Lleutenant Colonel Hayakawa, at- tacked the natives who held Chintoz- tan-at a hill offering considerable cover and after three days’ fighting carried th® stronghold after a desper- ate charge In which the officer in command and 130 of the 500 troops were killed. Paroled to Undergo Operation. Leavenworth, Kan,, July 8. —Bmmet Dalton, serving a life sentence in the penitentiary here for his participation in the famous Coffeyville raid of the Dalton gang, was relafised by Gov- ernor Hoch on a temporary parole that he might undergo an operation on his arm, _in the raid. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolls, “July 6.—Wheat—On track—No. 1 hard, $1.03%@1.08%; No. 1 Northern, $1.02% @1.02%; No. Northern, 99%c@$1.00; No. 8 North- ern, 96@98c. Duluth Wheat and 'lll.\ Duluth, July 6.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.04; No. 1 Northern, $1.03; No. 2. Northern, $1.01%; July, $1.02%; Sept, $1.08; Dec., $1.00. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.22; July,® 8121% Sept., $1.- 223; Oct., $1.20%. 8t. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, July 6—Cattle—Good to cholice steers, $5.50@6.00; falr to good, $4.00@5.00; good to cholce cows and ‘helfers, $3.60@5.00; veals, $4.26@86.25 Hogs—$5.50@5.90, - Sheep—Wethe, $5.00@5.50; good .to choice lambs, $6.00@6.25; spring, $6.50@7.00. Burglar Shoots Business Man. ' Salem, Mass., July 8—A ?mrglar shot and wounded Franklin Haddock, president of the Franklin Haddock Leather, company of this city, while fighting to escape from the Haddock factory here. The bullet plowed a furrow several inches long in Mr. Haddock's scalp. The robber got away. - = Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, July 6. — Wheat—July, 98%c¢; Sept, 96% @96%e. Corn~—July, 66%c; Sept., 55% @8B5c. Oats—July, 48%c; Sept., 3915c. Pork—July, $16.- 05; Sept., $16.30. Butter—Oreameris 194% @24c; dalries, 17@213%c. Eggs— 12% @18c. . Poultry—Turkeys, 1lo; ohickens, 11%g0; springs, 18@20c. Chicago Union 8tock. Yards. Chicago, July 6—Cattle—Beoves, $4.75@7.30; cows, $1.76@8.26; heifers, $2.60@5.60; calves, $5.00@7.26; good- to prime steers, $5.80@7.80; poor to medium, - $4.15@8. feeders, $2.90@5.25. Hnn—Ll‘ t, $8. @6.17%; mixed, $5.80@6.16; heavy, $5.4006.02%; rough, $5.40@8.705 pige, $5.40@86.01 to choice heavy, $6.90@6.02%, Sheep, $4.000618; Iunbn, $6:60@7.78. ‘Washington Officlal Short. ‘Washington, July 8.—The books of J. Arthur Kemp, the missing chief clerk and property clerk of the police department of this city, have been turned over to expert accountants. The superintendent of police an- nounces that there appears to be a shortage of $2,000 or more, Director of Mint Resigns. Washington, July.8.—The resigna- tlon of George E; Roberts as director of the mint will take effect Aug. 1. Roberts has been selected president of the Commercial National bank of Chicago to succeed the late James E. Eokles. Mr. Roberts’ successor has not yet been named. Fresh Groceries The best clean, fresh groceries and choicest delicacies of the market are to be found at our store. We handle fresh _berries in season. = Creamery butter ard fresh eggs " kept on hand. Roe & Markusen Phone 207 B :ssgssaaéesaaaeafis:s@ SOUVENIR . ENVELOPES The Pioneer has just received a large shipment of Souvenir Envelopes which a.dvethse the beauties of Bemidji. ' They can be had at the office at 15 cents per package. Everybody should use these envelopes and help advertise the best. town in northern Minnesota, Business men desiring to use these can have y them printed with return card. s«n-) 33333 333%354)5-35935 B ’:33 We Sell the Kimball Pianos and 0rgans Why the KIMBALL? Because—1st. - The Kimball product is zmadufl lamous thru its use and recognition by hundreds of the world’s present day masters 2nd. Kimball pianos and+osgans are in use by the public and the profession more generally than any other. et -3rd. Received the only gold medal at the Omahaj.;posmon of 1898. What the, ‘world’s greatest musical nuthontles say about the Kimball. Adeline Patt— «“Wonderfully sweet and sympatheuc*mne 1 G. Kaschman—¢‘Renders highest sarvice to.music. -Emil Fischer— Perfect in every detail.” W. E Seebogck—¢The peer of any piano I hlve upon.’ % Remember we have'many styles in the Klmball and the prices are within easy means, We would be pleased-to have you call and look themjover, "' We also handle[the celebrated Singer sewmg'machmes on easy payments ana withinthe reach of ‘all. 5 Sheet Muam at Popular Pnoe : Bisiar, Vanderlip &'IQQ Telephone 319