Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 6, 1907, Page 4

o | | | | Annual Meeting. Knoke; Vice Pres, Mrs. H. N. The annual meeting of the Ladies’ | Douglas; Secretary, Mrs. Majcr Aid society of the Presbyterian Wilson; Treasurer, Miss Harriet Haldeman. church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gracie. The report of the secretary and treasurer showed that at the begin- ning of the year there was a cash balance of $12.06; that during the year there was received from all sources, $564.36; that the disburse- ments were $250.98, which left a balance of $324.44 on haund. The election of officers resulted as follows: Pres, Mrs. A. H. C. Detroit and Return $12.00 Via the South Shore- tickets on sale leaving Duluth, September 8th, 11th, 15th and 20th, connecting at St. Ignace with the elegant steamers of the D. & C. N. Co. To Buffalo, $2.00 higher. Limit three weeks. For sleeping car and steamer reser- vations apply to A. J. Perrin, General Agent, Duluth, Minn, The Autumn Foreword The seasons, Fall and Winter, 1907-8, witness a most interesting array of New Fashions in smart apparel and beautiful fabrics assembled in magnificent assort- ment in every department of this store. Each section portrays a wealth of splen- dor that betokens extreme care in the gathering together the greatest and best Congress of Fall and Winter Merchan- dise shown by authoritative Eastern markets. Wool Dress Goods Perhaps the most bewildering accumulation of handsome dress fabrics ever shown over these eounters—presenting plaid voiles of shimmering beauty; plaid and stripe panamas; novelty plail broadeloths and all the leading plain color mater- ials besides black, the real backbone of any dress goods section. The cloths mentioned are *‘La Porte” weaves of this season’s production and should be seen to be thoroughly appreciated. Ready Tailored Garments “Palmer’s” Cloaks, Suits and Skirts, always the best, always thoroughly reliable, show an ele- gance of finish and style for the newseason that embraces perfection. The rich profusion of ready-to-wear clothes will delight those ladies who are keen to appreciate all that is desirable in the finest, most fashionable tailored garments, and it is our pleasure to invite every lady in the com- munity to visit and inspect this collection of “Pal- mer” goods for Ladies, Misses and Children. Ladies’ Waists We sell “Du Brock’s” Waists. To us, that is sufficient. It meansthe best fabrics, the newest styles, the finest workmanship. The immediate arrivals for the cooler season present a very at: tractive showing of latest conceptions. Plaid Silks, Plain Taffetas, Plaid Mohairs, Novelty Serges, Heavy Fancy Cottons—every garment made and trimmed in most approved fall ideas. In the Shoe Section If it were possible, our *Pingree” Shoes are better, more snappy than ever The Patents, Gun-metals, Velours, Vicis and Box Calfs are the embodimentof shoe perfection. Our Boys', Misses' and Children’s School Shoes are the best and most satisfactory. Their wear- ing quality is unserpassed and the prices so reas- onable that you will wonder at the extreme values. Men’s Collegian Clothes The city’s greatest Clothing department—a complete store in itself—is a triumph of perfected tailoring. The mass of elegance that predominates this section for fall and winter season, stamps it the most elaborately prepared stock that it has been our pleasure to offer. Tt would be difficult to give even a general idea of the great possibilities in clothes for men. Suf- fice it to say that all the new weaves, all the new colorings, all the new styles in Suits and Top Coats are there, ready for the most ecritical in- spection. Notion, Furnishings, Domestic, Under- wear and Hosiery Departments are being crowded with new fall merchandise at The Leading Department Store O’Leary and Bowser Moved to Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maltby and children left this morning for Spo- kane, Wash., where they will make their home for a time. Mr. Maltby says that he regrets that circum- stance make it advisable for him to leave Park Rapids, but hopes the change will prove beneficial to Mrs. Maltby, whose health has been poorly for several years. Wednesday evening a reception was given at the Masonic hall for them and a large number of their friends met them there to extend greetings and wishes for their health and happiness in their new home, and to assure them that they would find the latch string hanging out when they decided to return to Park Rapids.—Park Rapids Enterprise. Nymore Schools Opened Tuesday. The Nymore schools opened Tues- day, with an increased attendance over that of last year. The schoolis this year organized as. a state graded school and giving the first year work in the high school work. Considerable money has been put into new equipment and an addi- tional teacher has been hired for this year. The corps of teachers is as follows: Principal, C. L. Heffron; Intermed- iate, Miss Nellie Quam, Miss Blanche Knox; Primary, Miss Tiny Pendergast. To Saratoga Sprinas and Return $22.50 Via the South Shore and connec- tions, account of National Encamp- ment G. A. R. Leaving Duluth Sept. 5th, 6th, and 7th. Return limit Sept. 16th. Extension until Oct. 5th, on payment of one dollar at Saratoga Springs, will permit of side trip excursions to New York, Boston, etc., at low rates. For par- ticulars apply to A. J. Perrin, General Agent, 430 West Superior Street, Duluth. For Sale. One 25 horse power, compound, traction New Giant Engine, used only two seasons, in fine working order, good as new, at a snap figure. Engine can be seen working. For further information call at Pioneer office. DIES AT NIAGARA FALLS. Unknown Man Takes Leap in Pres ence of Thousands. Niagara Falls, N. Y., Sept. 6— ‘While hundreds of spectators gazed in awe at the marvelous spectacle of Niagara falls under the illumination of searchlights of 1,115,000,000 candle power, turned on the cataract for the first time, an unknown man in the crowd suddenly leaped upon the rail- ing nearest the falls, poised for a moment in the brilliant glare and then leaped into the chasm. The throngs who saw the tragedy held their breath in agony as the man stood for a moment on his slender footing and a groan of horror swept through the crowd as he took the fatal leap. The body was hurled over the American falls and plunged into the swirling water 192 feet below. The man’s identity probably cannot be established until the body is found. RUMOR IS UNFOUNDED. Explanation of Reported Attack on Emperor Francis Joseph. Vienna, Sept. 6.—It is officially stated that there is no truth in the reports of the attempted assassina- tion of Emperor Francis Jdseph. An old peasant, carrying a cane, attempt. ed to approach the emperor for the purpose . of presenting a petition, which led to some confusion and the circulation of the rumor that an at tempt had been made on the life of his majesty. Private information on the subject corroborates the official statement that no attempt was made to assas sinate the emperor. ANXIOUS FOR SECOND TRIAL Thaw Becoming Peevish Over His Long Confinement. New York, Sept. 6.—Martin W. Lit- tleton, of counsel for Harry K. Thaw, has again called upon District Attor- ney Jerome to find out when his cli- ent’s cage would be brought to trial again.. Thaw is anxious for his sec- ond trial and is getting peevish over his long conflnement in the Tombs. Mr. Jerome told Mr. Littleton that as soon as the court calendars could be arranged the Thaw case would re- ceive due consideration. It is not believed that the trial will commence before the December term. Millionaire’s Case Hopeless. Chicago, Sept. 6.—Charles H. Deere, the millionaive plow manufacturer of Moline, IlL, after a three years’ search In vain for rellef from stomach trou- ble, is a patient at a private hospital here suffering from pernicious anae- mia, usuaily a fatal disease. Mr. Deere, who Is seventy years old, has little chance for ultimate recovery, accordiug to the hospital authorities. Trial of Senator . Borah. Bolse, Ida, Sept. 6.—The date-of the beginning of United States Sen- ator Borah’s trial is Sept. 23. He is charged with conspiring to defraud the federal government by securing fllegal entry of timber lands. Firemen Overcome by Smoke. Auburn, N, Y, Sept. 6.—A dozen firemen were overcome by smoke in a factory fire here. The damage fis $100,000. TEWSWITHDISTRUST Germany Suspicious of Develops meats in Morecco, | ALLIES MUST OBEY TREATY Algeciras Convention Does Not Con- template the Suppression of Clvil War and the Kaiser's Government Will Oppose Extensive Operations. Berlin, Sept. 6.—The development of events at Casa Blanca appears to be regarded with some distrust by the German government. Foreign Secre- tary Tschirsky, in conversation with | representatives of the powers who | have visited the forelgn office on vari- | ous matters of business and who have | taken the opportunity to ascertain the | views of the foreign secretary on the | Moroccan - situation, has stated that| Germany accepted fully the Irench assurances that the operations of the | allied forces in AMorocco would be | within the terms of the Algeciras con. | | vention. Then Herr Tschirsky has | casually add in substance, that of | course the Alg not contemplate France and undertaking to supp: a civil w in Morocco. This reservation closes the German interpretation of | the Algeciras convention and show: that any extensive military operations by the allies must either aro; con- | troversy or be cceded by sent of the interested power German attitude at present is to await developments. The Drit government sec to be waiting to see what Germany will do and the lat- | ter power, the correspondent of the Associated Press is informed, is de termired to prevent the “Egyptianiza- | tion of Morocco.” Herr Tschi y during the day re- ceived three lcading German import | ers and exporters of Casa DBlanca, Herren Ficke, Manncgmann and Opitz, who went to the foreign ofiice to file with the goveranment claims for com- pensation for the ncedless destrue- tion by the French, as they affirm, of German property at Casa Blanca, merchants left with Herr Tschirsky a written account of the bombardment of Casa Blanca, including an cion of their opinion that of the French was hasty, incs and provocati Herr Tschirs] missed the three German merchant: with a promise that he would cor sider and investigate their claims. CLEMENCEAU [SSUES NOTE Does Not Mention Intention of Rein-| forcing .Ceneral Drude. Paris, Sept. 6.—After conferring with Marine Minisier Thomson and Foreign Minister Pichon Premier Clemenceau issued a note whi not mention the fact that the ment had any intention of send further reinforcements to General Drude. M. Clemenceaun said: “Na decision has Dbeen arrived at| with reference to the rifies and am- munition stored at Mazagan, but we have reasons to b tinat neither Aldel el Aziz nor al Hafig intend to make war against France, “Advices received here from Tan- gier say that the natives remain calm. The exodus from that port, however coutinues. “The balloons dispatched to Cas: Blanca for use of the French troops will soon arr] “The efforts made by some Spanist merchants to organize a police force at Casa Blanca have already been | fruitful, as many Moors have been | recruited who are willing to serve in | a police force under European oilice Other ports will receive atte later.” agqo=mo Big Force of Hostile Moors, i Tangier, Morocco, Sept. 6.—Natlve | advices received here from the vicin- ity of Casa Blanca say that 20,000/ hostile Moors are concentrated near | Taddert and Littellil and that 10,“00‘ Kabyles have mobilized near Alca baza. | RIDICULED AT WASHINGTON Report That United States Leased| Coaling Station in Far East. Berlin, Sept. 6.—A special dispatch from Shanghai says that the United States has taken a five years' lease of Norvik bay, south of Vladivostok, and has also leased for next winter the floating drydock at Vladivostol. . Washington, Sept. 6.—Acting Secre: tary Newberry of the navy department sald there was no truth in the Shang hai report that the United States has leased for five years a coaling station in Norvik bay, south of Vladivostok. Regarding a report from the same source that the United States had leased for next winter the floating drydock at Vladivostok Mr. Newberry said: “That would be just as much use¢ to the navy as a canal on Mars.” Could Not Endure Separation. Annapolis, Md., Sept. 6.—Grief over the fact that he must separate from his wife of a day led Alvin Mauppin of Clay City, Ky, a ycoman in the United States navy, to take his life. Mauppin was on leave ‘of absence when he married Miss Eillen Curran of this place. The couple were plan: ning for a ten days’ honeymoon when an order came to Mauppin to report for duty forthwith. This sudden breaking up of his plans is believed to have unhinged his mind. ALTON WILL NOT BE TRIED Preslaent Will Pardon Railroad if Indicted. Washington, Sept. 6.—That Presi- dent Roosevelt will issue a pardon to the Chicago and Alton railroad if Judge Laundis persists in his deter- mination to bring that company to Aecount for its share in the Standard Oil rebating case is now practically eertain, This information comes direct from & government official who is in a posi- tion to know. Many precedents are convention aid | pos The | T ive there. | at AR, found for suck action. The adminis- tration entered into a faly and square deal with the Alton ofilcials to glve them and thelr road immunity-in case the would turn state's evidence against the Standard Oil. Tho rail- road officials did so, g0 the department of justice holds d the admin Q- tlon proposes to ¢ | ment. Judge Landis’ apparent mina- tion to ignore the i 1 has eoraged the ofii depart- ment of ice and they have fully decided the nt take no part in tl ation b fore the grand jury if Ji e Landi orders one. STEP DOWN. Head of Let Carriers’ Association Forced Out of Office. Postmas leaving Cant dent Jeremia it Pr id of the N fon, ment with the pc that will not s for or 3 tlon as pr nt of the retarn for in lettin service i order a1l not ads of the o on mosume ture of Old Home The progra ¢ included parade i Twelfth Six n he Royal ipated. nd Lionizing. I developed on of the he march to Fort teenth at Jos- he could no longer linizing to which the Sheridan, cavalry, d lyn, 1L, endure any. Sept. 6.—A i died train between this city it is believed that he 'k of cholera, Russian emigr suddenly on a and Thorn ar succumbed to an @ Chis is the frst c of the kind re ported in Germany during the present year. | Two Duluth Men Injured. Chicago, Sept. 6.—Two deckhands on the cre steamer J. 1. Davidson were gerfously injured iy the bursting of a water tub hen the steamer was a few miles out of the port of South Chic e men were John Olson and Wi Yord, Both were badly scalded both of Duly and Ol n sustained a fracture of the right knee | cap. Washingten, Sept. 6.—The isthmian On track—No. 1 hard, old, canal comm n haa announced the W @1.07; new, $1.05%@1.’0m,{,- award to the T. J. Oliver Manufactur | No, 1 No 2 ing company of Knoxville, Ten contract to furnish 500 dump cars for use on the isthmus, the contractors price being $562,600. The company is required, however, to make some changes in the style of cars, Name DBattleship New York, ‘Washington, Sept. 6.—The navy de- partment has practically decided to chyisten the 20,000-ton battleship No. 29, a sister ship to the Delaware, the New Yeork., This can be effected by changing the name of the armored cruiser of that name to the Saratoga. & T T md by its agree- | along the line of | | 0f 8( new, $1.0 — L‘v’m» : . CASE AGNIN DELAYED Farther Postponement of Stand- | ard Gl Company Hearing, \GOES OVER UNTIL SEPT. 17| Defendant Desires Time to Prepare Siatements Wanted by the Govern- ment and Thus Avoid Bringing Its Books Into Court. New York, Sept. 6.—Another post- king of testimony the Standard Oil company of Jersey and affiliated concerns 2 lered by former Judge s of St. Louis, who is cr for the federal ring Is now scheduled ept. 17 and it is sald there will date in the diction, The was requested by the * {1 e defendant companies Ly the special ccunsel the government. It was Standard Oil com- re statements from records which are de- i ge of the case | t. These state- | ed, would do away of bringing all of | ous companies to g and would ulti- hearing. The in New York locumentary char- eported back to the €O in St ment's suit to il trust” was | fo k B. Kellogg, vernment on of the in question if | v and that statements books was re- EARGM. | CGroom’s Title Until | Performed. . 6—When of this | 13 i | | ‘ his secret, but ee be not in- been employed ctric- company for JF NEWS. d party left Yel and started | ver the Northern $2,000,000 ded American k to be used by | at Havana say olt has appointed | hict of the five tribes to succeed Chief Porter, who died several Urban, aged forty-six, a lent of Union, Wis,, com- e Dy shooting. Tem- is believed to have t. Abercrombie, formerly tes consul at Nagasaki, Ja- hyxia- Washington, 's old. of prominent railroad engineers, one from Japun and the other from Germany, are now in this country studying | Americ: ad systems. | MARKET QUCTATIONS. €t. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Pau —Cattle—Good to choice st 50@6.25; fair to good, od to choice cows and 00; veals, $4.00@5.50. 0. Sheep—Wethers, good to choice spring Duluth Wheat and Flax. | Duluth, Sept. 5—~Wheat—To arrive i and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.06%; No. 1 Northern, $1.06; No. 2 Northern, $1.04; Sept,, $1.05; Dec., $1.04%; May, $1.09%4. —To arrive, on track and Sept Oct., $1.19%; Nov., 01 Sept. 5—Wheat—Sept, 8%c. Corn—Sept., 613c¢; pt., Bbe; Dec., 5; Oct, $15. Creameries, 21@26%ec: 20@24c. Kggs—14@17c. Poul » 12¢; chickens, 11%ec; Minneapolis Wheat. hern, old, $1.05% @1.06%; @1.05%; No. 2 Northern, old, $1.02%@1.03%; new, $1.01%@1- 025 rn, 98%c@$1.01%. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Sept. b.—Cattle—Beeves, cows and heifers, $1.30@ s, §3.50@5.00; calves, - Westerns, $4.00@6.00; eders, $2.60@5.00. Hogs $6.60@6.45; heavyy, $5.40@ i light, $6.10@6.52%; rough, $5.40 —Mixed, 6.0 AWEERLA o A few doges of this remedy will in- variakbly cure an ordinary attack of diarrhoea. It can always be depended upon, even in the more severe attacks of cramp colic and cholera morbus. 1t is equally successful for summer diarrheea and cholera infantum in children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year. When reduced with water and gweotened it is pluasant to take. Every man of a family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now. PRICE, 25C. LARGE SIZE, 50C. Barker’'s Drug Store NTS 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 characte- and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruit- Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji, Minn. WANTED: A reliable man to drill a well at Mallard, Minn. By order of council. Signed: Harry Sinker,president of village council. oot WANTED: Man or woman with experience to work in store. J. Peterson, Jr. \\'Ai\—"[‘ED: At once, good girl for general housework. 719 Minn., Ave. WANTED—Lady cook. Apply at Star theater,between 6 and 8 p. m. FOR SALE. FOR SALE: One 25 horse power, compound, traction New Giant Engine, used only two seasons, in fine working order, good as new, at a snap figure. Engine can be seen working. For further inform- ation call at Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head mounted; will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms at 921 Minnesota avenue. MISCELLANEOUS. 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- lan. Star Theatre New Open Moving Pictures Illustrated Sengs High - Class Yaudeville Acts & R of Fashien) s My By St T ar's subscription (12 .-:‘:h; 0 oe! mber, § ‘u. "3 getan. R S low Yok FOLEYSHONEY-=TAR for children; safe, eures No oplates £GTEYSKIDNEYCURE Fdales Nidnevs and Bladder Righ @F.60; pigs, $5.50@6.85. Sheep, $3.25 @5.00; vearlings, $6.5006.30; lamus, | DM@ Minute Gough Cure $5.00G7.55. . | SRty el e