Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 13, 1907, Page 4

-nab 29100 .00 Tay A 4] ] inli *L alumiet L OF THE GR -dhpht, of Minnesota Railway ommission, Denies Charges Made shx®rol A H. Whedon3 g e 'St Paul ‘Minw, Adgl) i~=Cl B Staples of the Minnesota miquad and warehouse commission ‘Hleries Prof. A. H. Whedon of - the , Sauth Dakota Agricultural college at Byook- ings that rates promulgated by, the Minnesota comnission are ~fre€zing out' country creameries and building up the centralized creameries in ; St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and other cities. *This statement by Prof.- Whedon may be true so faras lowa and Nebraska are concerned, which l;e includes.in his criticism,” said ‘Mr, Staples today, .“but in Minnesota the .oppasition of . Prof. | Whedeu's | assertions is the state of affairs«; ¢ “Some time ago the express com: panies made a' féquest to'be’ pér- mitted to make what might be termed a flat ‘zone’ rate to centralized - creameries; that this rate hold good somthe same to one and e}ll shippers of milk and cream for a distance of 60 miles. We had volumes of testimony taken in the matter, with the rural <~ Creameries objecting on the ground _conteridad by Prof.. Whedon, that these low ‘zone’ rates would put them out of business. » “Not only did we refuse to permit the establishment of rates to build up big centralized’ creameries, but ' we put into effect rates actually less fav- orable to the centralized creameries than those in existence previous to that time. “For instance, from St. Paul to Duluth there were but two changes in rates on milk and cream ship- ments. Now, all over the state, there is a step rate systemin effect which protects the country cream- eries of Minnesota.” Tariffs put intoeffect by the Min- nesota commission show that for 30 ¢ | point, thi EAMENES of cream is 1 A L ¢ 1 | Poitit"increase! for. every" five.miles. cation to put into }efiept_ bagg% € | |cated\, favordbielfor dong { distance {1 hawls, O beteali bk obetve’the Fa r and;cream shipments by the pxpre!'s |comipanies. i the charge that has been made by’f b Maroumlinkbisccity, left afternoon for his home points in'‘and, about Be returns’ to ' the ' “Flickert, with enthusiastic admiratig part of ‘the 'state ‘as an i k?:es from W ‘The Omaha road téday made-gpp‘i?- erjes, but notifigd it must “orfiéréd for itk he companyy was- I oon Hal visited most 'of' the it munity in which ‘to spe bellef thalt Bemldjiisiatit _alhj‘c}{'i‘s ‘tissuewand:musolessthat.-will be/f | much benefit in his future labo‘rs'.'v - ey ““The comm ie having® incharge the advertising patronage éor the have about completed the work of soficiting for same and the printing the list will be taken up at once. Parties desiring space in the book should see the undersigned at once, as positions will be given according to order of receiving ads. The book will be a good adver- tising medium and the advertisers will be pleased with the investment of an ad in the list. —Clyde J. Pryor, —Chris Christianson, —E. L. Oberg, " | Mcibrdyt ewehian! wm. BI /| Phiomnpson; Reribrilie; Kaukte: Dysart{ K. BiDLeonattly-Ten: ' Addlph! 1 Kieing (Bemidji;’ Frek qh\‘]. 1zahr, Bemidjiadi o Visq svoar| 7 summer moriths, and als ;fi:iflf’{fi‘ e 3 B ul Get in Your Ads. for th}i}.ir I:WT'&,{HN, E <4 5! . premium list for the courty fair| v il | o ol 1 ERANR YR wiFreeman, Pikes i Bem Lichtenberger, Islpnd Lake; Scholke, Tenstrike;, O, Kredex Blackduck; G-, D, Nelson,, '1‘@|\su'ike; Albert Christiansen, Blackdueki M. Dy, Titusy: Bewidiiz Ri.o Paii Mg Bugna, Vista; Qrville Rundell, F ks Fred. Wilson,, JMenstrikes |@. J- Tagley, Nymore; W, Coley strike; Andrew JobnsqnHayi ard O’Berg, TIsland Lake; rand, Firmang Wk sTisdelly) Rowlds; L boibom ppglip v odi i G bluaa il alded 3T Yickinson, B\.xe'h!\ istat 5 Scérsléii‘,"'fiémi&ji';"é arles "Divrand, Buosky:fokh LA Nebish: liow ¢ ‘fropk as the Frebman | Anderson, " BAr{H; Ole] leading'to drtiéfn Minnesota. | Crementsana Glempatsons F. Fialls the Fargo Forum and ami\:"a akelex,‘[yarle‘yii‘\rg{?‘ Bar hustler with few equgls TiR.| Be ‘é,}rfl})Jllx?IS‘,“ls' I'to Bemidji‘hias done b 'flf Riy Rrogseni good and he returns to his desk Wit »Ri‘{?r en. Ky renewed vigor and rested ‘b}l;?}l? 'S¢ Georgs B #redenporey, Sobtay G brapks, Blagkdyel; | P B, Malterud, Buena Vista; M. E. Sinith, Bemidii; C. A. Gustafson, Buena Vista;Anten Potter, Blackduck, Wreck at St. Cloud. John G. Spooner of this city was in St. Cloul yesterday and was a passenger on the Oriental Limited passenger train that was wrecked in the yards of the G. N. at that place. Mr. Spooner states that while the Oriental Limited west-bound train was sidetracked awaiting orders at that was backing onto the same track broke loose from the freight and crashed into the Limited, com- Committee. pletely demolishing the rear of the 3 ; e list 9 ndy,tk o1 ‘I""rav/vlfi for] the* of ‘distriet dow for, () Yoo | b ll‘he'[ ; PN SOmS, Lometo, plants, In 2aoviiic v, T, 4 ‘S?iflo”lk,' BY _“t}i’é"‘k'éfir.mw‘: +| Spriggs of M‘fr’ffi;éz’\bé i57UOfhe bride St. Cloud, six cars of a freight train|’ person, as‘i j DESLETAY it that Il‘l(ls inju ot 'of a Y lacl Daon 1iliw 20 gl nature. | Hhe Seckidh i datsdd % bl 0 TR R 3 of'tra‘h{c £ot'several Hdurs™ Boy nnoilw nnw anulinow to phasiv aoigla anaye wight Have 'Been Ab Wi, oA Bemidji citizep, Jast,,spr Anor ; . §] uhoxi in which ' ha En "siflppe& WhideeyY ad Sincd el plads] | grown ahd Wipenedroithway that each tomato contained pint oBthe)avetyl best of di wflfigm nder if the five B\ dor TG Hilaire-Spectator. - AbHwwriten of: thelaboye. is ny: Ives, wheylast spripg dytimated-tany tha.gditor<gfi theiRianest, wasi strong Witeg.Bshya) | Howsvey jt i PR3SIlS; fhat, Abg m‘,’y?e%‘"“ s in EOmPRY P uditon NP berm SRy n:nentlvngt 1{5,3 nlew rand of‘ for'th I’;’rév?%r}"a’n‘x‘&“‘%&"%hb“ seeds nhlonlfl ¢ Jé’é’dft"lvul’ Jol : Mixed, wn%h ‘thie "dboveé il Yo wwayl 11 swioad) Wivadi ol esw i . John C, Alsop o ackd: b el Rt e b o eoon ad in marri: eu‘yf"e'ls' 'ef(fif]y‘”é\'f'tlemd n A .‘Ancd 3PoBm0left last evening for ''Bldekduck where they will make their home. ‘They were followed to the train by a number of friends, who showered them with rice before the train pulled out for the “Duck.” For Saule, 40 acres of good Farm Land for Sale -near Lavinia, 90 rods from head of lake. Fair timber, some good Spruce and Hardwood. Price $10.00 per acre. Part cash, balance 40 years at 4 per cent. Joining land sold for $30 per acre. ' J. J. Opsahl, Phone 303-2, Layinia, Minn. Typewriter ribbons, nearly all makes of standard machines at the Pioneer office. BEMIDJI, SATURDAY AUG. 17 Horses, Ca.ttle; Sheep, Hogs, Buggies, Harness (new or second hand) » SECOND HAND Furniture and Hqusehold Goods. NO C. A. HITCHCOCK, Auctioneer T. J. MILLER, Clerk THREE - QUARTER . SHORT HORN BULL CHARGES WHATEVER FOR SERVICES OF AUCTIONEER Bemidji Fire Department will offer for sale, on easy installme_nts, First-class Piano and Phonograph. _ Any animal or article brought to the sale will be listed and Sold Without Any Charges for the service of the auctioneer. something te sell. Everyone is invited to bring SALE WILL BE HELD ON VACANT LOT, "CORNER THIRD STREET AND AMERICA AVENUE, # BEGINNING AT 9 A M. w. L TOCOMPEL MK thing | ] hmetior iy [crilk b @y Drocesdias; o romppt 1. on fish stories,” This ,m;y,wbundm JHBS g vohwtindetonousidevakiohm | the employ of the Be_miL Jiajar‘emiq;g, soivs ool gy’ wellaing:! || SWERS o . keed. Agaiast, Harriman, i s yehau2 baslon] 'NO' OTHER"SUITS PROPO it ezoicand 5 0 wainovs benl | Lot o) sous Authortatively 'Stated” "} BTN 1T ol uarngvy rom Action Mentloned Gove Has Not Declded to Procéed A "1 4 uhled Bheie: 1ol 5 010 quiiove deal allg'l will o) ‘Washington, A“$'|i Ir %‘i‘lx' the department o' Justict” et adthovitattve 1imtorniskioh .that R Harriman to angyex, feriaty, qyestions he refused to answer when before the “ritbrdtuty commerde 11eoMRlissip mhw;hwrm.1agmiwm.;n;utlm.;th‘fa no other:lpr‘vqendlnfislmlngtn ,‘.4; inc' roceedings against the Unlon Pagific TS bfitm Besk aéife}mine& upor -Attordeys General Bonapantel has r {paet from, his, yacegion, gt Leick, "Mass.,, ‘and took dp at once maryidmd it thint"! mattdbe DeaiB DI b de- phrtmétitiot . fisticer(1He was {ng.f0; digeusy, the .r?vnfr,wmt he | inal prosedutitt! returned to l{ &in of rose " the Hhiiad 'dnd" stahddra on 1BaKdS} Dt e lealeltly Cporerdliyihia ;patd the department stands readyitd bring . r‘lm,lngl ac_ncn‘wlie there sedrild'a goUfl ahadtes ‘to éonbibe: 7Hb expressed bhouopinion :¢dncerhing the possibility qf,Genvietion in case action is brought S. | in either of the cases mentioned. Discussing the existing statutes he said the Elkins law has been proven strong enough to put an end to rebat- ing, but that some more active en- forcement might be beneficial. While he had no criticism to offer of the Elkins law he thought that the Hep- burn act passed by the last congress may strengthen it materially. Mr, Bonaparte bad a telegram from F. B. Kellogg of St. Paul, who has been act- ing for the government as special at- torney in both the Harriman and the Standard Oil cases, stating that the taking of testimony in the St. Louis case against the Standard Oil com- pany, which is for the dissolution of the concern, will begin in New York on Sept. 3. WIDE VARIANCE IN PRICES Report Says Oil Trust Discriminates Among Localitles. ‘Washington, Aug. 13.—“The..Stand- ard Of] company is a most conspic- nous example of a eombination which maintains a substantial menopoly, not by superiority of service and by charglng reasonable prices, but by un- falr Thethods of destroying competi- tion; 4 combination which then uses the power thus unfairly gained to op- press the publie through whoily extof- tionate prices. It has raised prices instead of lowering them. It has pock- eted all the-advantages of its econo- mies instead of sharing them with the public and has added still further monopoly profits by charging more than smaller and less economical con- cerns could sell for if the Standard allowed the chance.” This is the characterization of the Standard Oil company by Herbert Knox Smith, commissioner of corpora- tions, in the third installment of his report on the petroleum industry, The report deals mainly with the marketing system of the Standard Oil company, The commissioner charges that the Standard Oil company, being a monopoly in the United States, has raised’the price of oil in this country S0 as to enable it to sell oil cheaper in foreign countries. He points out wide differences in the price of oil in various parts of the country, contend- ing that it discriminates among local- ities, lowering the price where it has competition and raising it where it has driven competition from the field. The report also contains an interest- ing chapter on the sale of lubricating ofl to railroads. NOW IN A SANITARIUM. Young Woman Who Eloped With Long Island Rector. New York, Aug. 13.—According to news that has reached Hampstead, L. L, the awakening has speedily come to Miss Floretta Whaley, the seven- teen-year-old girl who eloped on April 29 with her guardian, Rev. Jere Knode Cooke, then rector of St. George’s Episcopal church at Hempstead. Miss Whaley, it is stated, has been deserted by the unfrocked minister and is re. /ported to be in a sanitarium in Can- ada, a nervous wreck. The whereabouts of Cooke has not been learned. Frightened Man Jumps to Death. Fargo, N. D.,, Aug. 13.—Chris Jor- gerson of Pelican Rapids, Minn., is dead here of injurles recelved - by jumping * from the Great Northern bridge on the Fargo side of the river. He was walking across the river and became frightened at the approach of the train and jumped thirty feet to the ground, breaking his spine. He was paralyzed by the fall and lay on the ground several hours before at- tracting attention. Omaha Messenger Boys Out, Omaha, Aug. 18.—Forty messengers, comprising the forces at both th Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies offices, walkeg out at noon, They went to union headquarters and formulated a demand for 2% cents for deliveries and calls and a guarantee of regular salary. BEVEN WORKMEN PERISH Boat Run Down by a Tug in Duluth | be “Harbor. Duluth, Aug. 18.—Seven men in the employ of the Northern Pacific road as freight handlers were drowned as the sesult of being run down by a tug in the local harbor while they were re. turning in a rowboat from work to their homes. The dead are: Charles Hanson, John Solberg, Ole Stafness, Nels Steeper, Walter Lindeen and two ZWE,W flthf 'fifi?fibfl% Eum‘hn' anifld | fraen fromoalkalli and stones) Ane ~*Shortly~before -6 -o'clock “the; seven men w] it thein lives, wi 'l‘hors"iefflnlx Skd for, Andrew | sen and Adolph Johngon, w! boat to tgke, the g] rt cut by|water mile distant. bore down upon them and swamped hdf craf, suction wasweo great| i h(‘)lMem D ehigh the scow. ) dousadt B{Om, Thorsed,ARampfor, | Haugen and Johngon, were good}swim:, ’Eéi‘find\’dld?w:mlgfll’ to reath the/| insy peRzface, but therothax seven were seen | no more. OPEN_IRRIGATED LA Li WO AMOH_AKY 8T tp Y goming Aragnls se - 0, AUE 13- g Wyoming land board has jusf an- Yot 1 Hothded e Hier Mg N6y the Garey | | PRi act, of 150,000 acreg of the Eden Val- r and Fyemont Ie: § i S'gfia :;’&Cm.:a}rm Springséon the 0] cific, Jail Thirty thou- 1 ac:‘%s are 153}31 avafl?fififi%fl pub- :’lfi antrg.l o a»\piad in :ilmiaated |t e public domain under rarey - Hetl: The 1ind 19l riéh, ‘Keddy Joam, ind ywill, produce abundant crops of., grains, grasses, fruits and vegetables. | | Waten)fdr .drifighting (18] obtalned trom, the Big ; ittlg S rivers B R e Sadn e the great watershed' 6f the Wind river {fange of mountains and drain an area of thousands of square miles. The water is distributed by an extensive system of canals and ditches. Elas- ticity to the supply is obtained by two Immense reservoirs which impound billions of cubic feet of water. Des Moines Men Join Strike. Des Moines, Aug. 13.—Every union operator of the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies has walked out in sympathy with the strikers. The telegraph service {s erippled seriously. The Western Union has only two men working, the man- ager and assistant. At the Postal five persons selected from the office force are working the instruments, Indiana Couple Murdered. Noblesville, Ind., Aug. 13.—George W. Hudson and wife were found dead at their bhome near here. It is pre- sumed they were murdered by un- known persons whose objéct was rob- bery. Both.had been shot. 20 years experience as a SPECIALIST DR. REA Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Diseases of Men; Diseases of Women; Nervous Dis- eases; Chronic Diseases. * Coming to Bemidji Thursday, Sept. 12 at Markham Hotel 9 a, m. t0:3:30 p. m, One Day Only! Dr. Rea has made more re- markable cures in the Nor- thwestern states than any living man. All curable medical and su-gical diseases scute and chronic catarrh, and Special_Dis- eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lung Disease, Early Consumption, Bronchitis, Bron chial Catarrh, Constitutional Catarrh, Dys- ;i‘snsh. Sick Headache, Stomach and Bowel roubles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica. Brlgh‘ s Disease, Diabetes, Kidney, Liver. Bladder, Prostatic and Female Diseases, Diz- ziness, Nervousness, Indigestion, Obesity, In- terrupted Nutrition, Slow groth in children, and all wasting disease in_ adults. Many cases of deafness, ringing in the ears, loss of evesight, cataract, cross eyes, etc., that have been improperly treated or neglected, can be saslly restored. Deformities, club feet, cur- verature of the spine, disease of the brain, paralysis, epilepsy, heart disease, dropsy, swellirg of the limbs, stricture, open sores, pain in the bone, granular enlargements and all long-standing diseases properly treated, Young, middle aged and old, single or mar- ried men ¢nd all who suffer from_ lost man- hood, nervous debility, spermatorrhoea, sem- inal losses, sexual decay, failing memory, weak eyes, stunted development, lack of energy, impoverished blood, pimples, impedi- ments to marriage; also blood and skin dis- ease, Syphills, eruptions, hair falling, bone pains, swellings, sore throat, ulcmbeflects of mercury, kidney and bladder troubles, weak back, burning urine, passing urine too often, gsnorrhoea, gleet, stricture, receiving great- ‘ment prompt reliet for life. Cancers, Tumors, Golter, Fistula, Piles varicocele and enlarged glands, With the sub- cutaneaus injection method, absolutely with- out paln and without the loss of g drop ot blood. s one of his own discoveries, and {s the :;a“‘;e%uy s&xefiflflc .:m certalnly sure cure wentieth’ century. Thosa intorested, gLon. 0 Consultation to DR. REA & 0O, Minneapolis, Minn. - Loulsville, Ky. BTATE OF MINNESOTA % District Court, i Beltrami County Judictal District. Pauline B. Little, plaintift, against Eugene Littlo, dofondant.—-Summons. - The State of-Minnesota to the above named Defendant. You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the sbove entitled action, which complaint h\a en filed in the office of the clerk of sai( District Court at the clity of Bemidil, county of Beltrami and state of Minnesota, and to serve a co&y of your anwer to the said com- plalnt on the subscriber athisoffice, in the city of Bemidjl, in the said county of Bel- trami, within thirty days after service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such servico: and if you fail to answer the- sald com?hlnh within the time aforesaid, the laintiff {n this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in sald complaint together with plaintiff's costs and disburse- ments herein, Dated June18th, A, D. 1007, OHARLES Vi SCRUTCHIN, 8 roey, Bemidjl, Illn”n. proceeded but a; boat | length when g tug towing a mud seow\| S S 11174 few doses of this remedy will in- ¥aridbly cure an ordinary attack of diarzhoea. It can always be depended upon, even: in the more severe attacks of and cholera morbus. successful for summer cholera infantum in childrer, and is the means of saving the lves.of many children each year. P bn' rédaced with water and '’ sweetened it:ds;pleasant to take. 2« HEvery man:of a family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now. IOy 14 210, LARGE 8128, 500. ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—For U. S. army, able- bodied, unmarried men between ages of 19 and 35, citizens of the United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read ‘and write English, For information apply to Recrait- Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji, Minn, WANTED: Competent girl for general house work. $5.00 per week. Inquire of Mrs, Thomas Bailey. | WANTED: Lady piano player,who can sing, for out-of-town engage- ment. Apply to Pioneer. WANTED: Girl for general house- - work. Apply at Pioneer office. WANTED: Two kitchen girls. Inquire City Hotel. WANTED: Second cook. Markham. Hotel FOR SALE. FOR SALE: House and lots, No, 700 Bemidji Ave., for sale; 73 foot front; house heated with hot water; electric lights and all modern conveniences. Call at 711 Lake Boulevard. FOR SALE“Rubber stamps, The Pioneer will procure any kind of a mhper stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE: Nice seven room house. 717 Lake Boulevard. In- quire of T. Baudette, at city fivd ery. FOR SALE CHEAP—Four ‘room house in Mill Park. Easy terms. Inquire of Harry Reynolds. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head mounted; will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office. LOST and FOUND e e O A A I LOST—Between M. E. church and Mississippi bridge a lady’s small gold watch, scalloped edge, en- graved with initials S, A. N. Liberal reward offered. Finder return to- this office. LOST—A pair of brown silk gloves, elbow length. Finder please re- turn to this office, MISCELLANEOUS. e PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days and Saturdays, 2:30 to 6 p. m. Thursdays 7 to 8 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court _House. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, librar- ian, —_— _ Ghe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40c¢ per Month