Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 25, 1907, Page 4

| | If you are in need of any! You are sure t» find it here. 8 . 2-pint Glass Pitchers; Cover other articles worth double th Hawthorne, Hinty, Alger, Ho! Remember Luk Our China Department We have a China Department that we are proud of, for we have the best and largest assortment in Bemidji. Among our many bargains you will find: 7 inch Louwelsa Jardiniers for only 935c¢ 9 . > e " L1} "E. Stoner’s finest Hand Painted Plates On Qur Ten Cent Counter Floral Painted Jardiniers, on heavy body, worth 20¢; Semi-Porcelain Platters; 8-inch Plates and hundreds of 20 per cent Discount on all our bound books. Among them you will find books by Irving, 310 Beltrami Ave. thing in the crockery line, “ 81.35] $1.65 ed Bowls; 8- and 10-inch e price. Imes, Evans. the place en’s FINNEGAN TO GET $500 REWARD IN DAHL CASE Attorney General Holds Finnegan As Entitled to the Amount for Arrest- ing Wesley. The St. Paul yesterday morning article to the effect that Governor Johnson will pay the claimed by W. E. Finnegan, chief of Pioneer Press of contamed an $300 reward the Green Bay police for the arrest of James Wesley, convicted of hav- ing killed N. O. Dahl. The Pioneer Press Article says: “W. E. Finnegan, captain of police at Green Bay, Wisconsin., is entitled to the $500 reward offered by former Gov. S. R. Van Sant for the arrest of the murderer of the Dahls, father rnd daughter, in Bel- trami céunty in 1904. C.S. Jelly, special counsel in the attorney general’s office, yesterday made a ruling to this effect in the case in which a hearing was held before the governor a short time ago. “Mr. Jelley, in his opinion, states that while there may be some technical objections to the allowance of the claim, in fairness and justice it ought to be paid. The arrest was made by Mr. Finnegan at Green Bay about a year after the indictment. The prisoner was taken to Beltrami county, and after an examination discharged. About a year later, however, another indictment was found, and the second arrest was followed by a conviction. It is the opinion of the attorney general that the claim is a just one which should be paid by the state.” It-hardly seems just that Finnegan should receive this money, as it has been shown that the arrest of Wesley the first time was made on instruc- tions from the sheriff of Beltrami county and that the initial arrest had nothing to do with the sub- sequent conviction, which was secured after a second arrest, more than a year afterward. FAMOUS “KILTIES BAND" HERE MONDAY, OGT. 7 Will Play at the Grand Opera House.--- Company Has World Wide Reputation. Arrangements have been made to have the famous “Kilties” Band of Canada to be in Bemidji on Monday, October 7th. The “Kilties” have a world wide reputation, baving toured over 300,- 000 miles in Canada, United States, Mexico and Europe. While in Europe they were twice before King Edward the VII, by royal command., The “Kilties,”besides being one of the greatest concert bands in the world, has special features with them; such as their celebrated male choir of sixteen trained voices, bag pipes, Scottish dances and eminent soloists. While at the world’s fair in St Louis all their concerts were given in a great festival hall, where extra admission was charged. Manager Snow is to be congratulated in In order that the school children and out-of-town people may have an opportunity to hear this famous organization, a special matinee will be given at 4 o’clock. The evening concert will begin at 8:15. The “Kilties”are on their fifteenth tour, which will take them to the Pacific coast, and on returning they will make a tour to Mexico. The manager of the “Kilties” was in the city the first of the week. He says, “The Grand opera house is a grand place for music. “Remember the “Kilties” Band at the Grand opera house Monday even- ing, October 7th.” WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO. Their Unceasing Work Keaps s Strong and Healthy. All the blood in the body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. When healthy they remove about 500 grains of impure matter daily, wnen unhealthy some part of this impure matter is lett in the blood. This brings on many diseases and symptoms—pain in the back, headache, nervousness, hot, dry skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel, disorders of the eyesight and hearing, dizziness, irregular heart, debility,drowsiness, dropsy, deposits in the urine, etc. But if you keep the filters right you will have no trouble with your kidneys, James Bridges, living on Third St., Bemidji, Minn,, says: ¢ am so glad to have the opportunity of recommending Doan’s Kidney Pills to others, as I know them to be a reliable remedy. At the time I began their use, I was feeling very miserable, There was a severe pain in the small of my back, the kidney secreticns were dark and unnatural in appearance, and I had great pain while passing them. | saw Doan’s Kidney Pills highly recommended for such com- plaints and procored a box at the Owl Drug Store. They helped me so much that 1 procured a second supply and the relief I received was wonderfull. 1am now entirely free from pain and my kidneys are more normal in action.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United states, Remember the name—Doan’s— and take no other. CAPITAL IS VERY TIMID. President of Milwaukee Road Says Ex- penditures Must Be Restricted. Milwaukee, Sept. 2 .—“We expect to complete our line to the coast and the Western terminals by the middle of 1909, sald President Earling at the conclusion of the annual meeting of the Milwaukee directors here. “The line will be operated so far as Butte by February of next year. There are already small sections of it in opera- tion in a local way and as fast as they are connected the operation of the line as a whole will be commenced. “I do not think present financial conditions are such that new enter- prises are practicable.- If the Milwau- kee road had not financed its trans- continental line before this we would find it Impossible to build it. The at- tacks upon corporations have made capital timid and today no ome can obtain a hearing who wishes to launch a new enterprise, All expenditures are being restricted as a result and the money market is extremely tight. 1 do not look for a serfous panie, but I do believe the stringency will con- securing such a great organization. — S N tinue for syme time.” el 2 - tory injunction taking out the 2-cent ‘Dassenger fare prescribed by the leg- islature and the merchandise rates ordered by the rallroad and warehouse commission on Sept. 6, The effect of Heroic Efforts Being Made to In-{ the order as & whole is to leave mat- o ters in status quo pending a decision duce Emigrants to Return. on the merits. In ,delivering his opinion Judge VI A T Lochren severely denounced the pen- altles prescribed by the rate laws. OFFchL ws"s NORTHWEST They are as severe, he sald, as the penalties provided for the worst crimes and -are vicious in principle Government of Fatherland Takes |and a disgrace to the state. Steps to Check Emigration and Of- lIn view of thése pennlttlefl‘; WP:ie‘h virtually shut the door of the state fers. Indusemanita. to “Narasnton It |0 - L ils e ot valirond ool This Country to Return Home. Judge Lochren held that the directors were justified in not bringing proceed- ings in the state courts. Such action would have made them and their Chicago, Sept. 2 .—In a herolc ef- fort to stem the ever increasing tide of emigration and to turn the flood | gunordinates lable to imprisonment, back toward the fatherland a Norwe- | There can be no question, said Judge &lan army officer, bearing semi-official | Lochren, that such legislation is credentials from Premier Michelsen, | vicious and a reproach tipon the intel: has come to the United States for the }lse_nce and sense of justice of the purpose of sounding Norsemen as to | legislators. their desire to return to Norway. The m‘:l;‘::r:ffiiflsffl ;‘;firer:fi:et:: ne officer is Lieutenant Colonel Morten - i ML :" 5 ob m:"tflfl dstorm division | EFOUNds that the rate suits are sults rh KN(‘). s o has ar. | 88ainst the state, preventing it from °i del avig“‘ ::‘myi vt" ‘;n aCshrls- carrying on its governmental func- o B Shicagoydirect: o tions, and as such are prohibited by e iasion (s Tatte 4 States i | the Eleventh amendment to the fed- to sound emigrated Norwegians as to eral Congtitution; their desire to return to Norway,” sald Colonel Magnus. “I know that most Norwegians are happy in their adopted country and will never return, no matter what inducements their fatherland may be able to offer them. But there is a large number of Norse- men in America who would return if assured of equally good economic and socinl conditions in the land of their birth. It is to this class of people that my appeal mainly will be made. Emigration Must Be Checked. “It 1s absolutely essential to the life and continued prosperity of Norway that emigration be checked and that as many as possible return, carrylng with them the practical experience they have gained in America. ‘The government now is engaged in devising a plan by which farmers may take homesteads as in America. This is one of the things that is be- ing done in an effort to improve condi- tlons for agricultural workers. Follow- Ing the dissolution of the union with Sweden and the election of King Haa- kon great impetus has been given to manufacturing, mining and industrial enterprises of all sorts.” Colonel Magnus will speak on his mission in Zion Lutheran church. After the meeting he will leave for Byron, Minn., after which he will make a tour among the Norwegians in the Northwest. JOHNSON AND TARIFF REFORM Washington Correspondent Democratic Plans. Chicago, Sept. 2.—The Record-Her- ald’s Washington correspondent wires the following: Governor John A. Johnson of Min- nesota as the candidate, tariff revision as the paramount issue, a whirlwind contest for the capture of the Upper Mississippi Valley and Northwestern states as the plan of campaign. Thése are the latest suggestions pointing a way to Democracy for next year’s presidential fight, put forward from sources that are undismayed by the announcement that Willlam J. Bryan soon will declare his candidacy for a third nomination at the hands of his party. Some of the staunchest friends of Mr. Bryan believe that the harmoniz- ing of all elements under his candi- dacy is Impossible in the light of the bitterness engendered during the cam- paigns he led in 1896 and 1900 and still showing itself under the unfortu- nate leadership of Parker in 1904. They look to Mr. Bryan to see the sit- uation as they see it now and, believ- ing in his sincerity when he says he does not want to run again unless there be an overwhelming demand from the party, hope he may finally throw the weight of his unquestioned influence to another standard bearer. STARTS ON EASTWARD TRIP Lusitania Hopes to Break Record to Queenstown, New York, Sept. 2/—Groomed for a fast run at top speed across the At- lantic on her first voyage to the east- Ward the Lusitania of the Cunard line salled for Queenstown and Liverpool attractive In anticipation Reveals special, seasonable Every bargain Bed Spreads selling regularly for Fair price, each. . . . Fair value, yard 100 dozen Ladies’ OREH: . o siois vwion s e ’ —a cap for warmth tania must do better than 5 days, 8 hours and 38 minutes. The Cunard line officials are making no.predic- tions, but the general impression in shipping circles is that the Lusitania will be called upon on her return trip to excel her speed on the westward voyage. The big Cunard turbiner drew 34 feet 5 inches when she passed out, nineteen. inches more than when she came across, JAPS ARE DRIVEN OUT. Whites Object to Introduction of Ori- ental Labor Portland, Ore., Sept. 2}.—A special to the Oregonian from Seattle says that seventy-seven Japanese miners, arriving at Atlin to work in the mines, Were escorted to the river steamer Gleaner by 300 whites and started back toward Vancouver. The white miners served notice upon the Japanese that if they did not stay away violence would be shown in pro- tecting the diggers against Asiatic la- bor. The Japanese are almost desti- tute and will be turned loose at Skag- way, Alaska. TWO-GENT FARE CONTINUES Will Remain in Effect Pending Decision on Its Validity. 8t. Paul, Sept. 2 .—Judge Lochren, in the United States circuit court here, has issued a preliminary order conm- tinuing the order made at a previous hearing restraining the enforcement of the commodity freight rates pre- scribed in chapter 282 of the laws of We have on hand a lowing prices: 4.00 3.50 low Fair prices. 1907, by»tflrreimed tn-fn_fle a mlndl‘-a The other objection “taken' by de- murrer is that*the suits”are multi- farious, parties and causes of action being improperly united, Judge Loch- ren disposed of both of these objec- tlons in favor of the complainants. Now Is The Time To purchase a building site in ¢ Bemidji. We have a number of choice building lots ‘which may ‘be purchased on reasanable terms Root Returns to Washington. Washington, Sept. 2'.—Secretary Root was at his desk at the state de- partment during the day ‘and resumed his work with a zest that indicated complete recovery from the exhansted condition in which he left Washington at the beginning of the summer, His eye was clear and bright, his com- plexion was good and there was a strength in the clasp of his hand which showed that the secretary was in fine physical condition. Commission Starts on Trip. Cleveland, Sept. 2 —Members of -he inland waterways commission met = here durin; e day and later left for o5 ° e torin. 0. ot wiien ot s remier || Bernidji Townsite and Im.- Lorain, O., at which port a freighter will be boarded for Duluth. The party provement Company. H. A. SIMONS. Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidft. For further particulars write or call was composed of Congressman Bur- :on, Senators Newlands, Warner and Bankhead and General A. MacKenzie, A. G. Newell and Dr. W. J. McGee. After going to the upper lakes the commission will proceed down the Mississippi to Memphis. O’LearyanaBowser 75 extra heavy, large size, fine quality spreads, Outing Flannel 5000 yards dark outing and cream shaker flan- nels, worth 8¢ and 10c per yard, a special (Limit 20 yards to a customer) Handkerchiefs e chiefs, a fine 15¢ quality, our Fair price, Child’s Fur Lined Caps One big lot of these Fur Lined Caps for Children at 2 p. m. To wrest the record from s s i . Sandy Hook lightship to Daunts Head, of 50c—during Fair Time, 390 Chlld’ S Hats made by the Lucania in 1894, the Lusi- 770 R, R R A Men’s Doug'as Shoes which will be closed out Fair Week at the fol- $5.00 Shoes $3.95 4.50 Shoes 3.45 These consist of Patents, Vicis and Box Calfs of Best Douglas Quality. Children’s Sceool Shoes One Big Lot of assorted shoes for boys and girls— shoes that are in every way alapted for school service as well as fine dress—will be sold at very Every Section Now Replete’ with New Fall and Winter Stocks Wool Dress Gbods, Silks, Velvets, Outings, Domestics, Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Shoes, Notions, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Men'’s and Boys’ Clothing, Furnishings, etc. The Leading Department Store While in the city Fair Week just make yourself at hom=> with this firm The Ladies’ and Gentlemen'’s toilet, waiting and rest rooms a‘e at your service Polite and courteous salespeople will take pleasure in sh >wing you the new stock and in ev.ry way endeavor to make your visit one of ex-eeding pleasure. The most interesting part of our store during the great three days will be the Bargain ‘Boot"hs of the crowd in our city during the annual county fair, we have gathered from all sections of our store and arranged in separate booths Special Fair Bargains of unexpected values that will contribute largely tothe pleasure of economical patrons. Thursday, Friday and Saturday we invite every man, woman and child to visit “The Leading Department Store’’ and inspect the greatest collection of Fall and Winter Merchandise ever congregated in the county; and while enjoying the new styles and fabrics, just take advantage of the Bargains in the Fair Booths listed below is a veritable prize which must surely be appreciated by Fair visitors. The quotaticns: : Dress Ginghams - 600 yards fancy dress ginghams. light, medium and dark, stripes and plaids, worth up to 15¢ per yard, extra Fair value Children’s Cloak Fabrics Nigaihead, Zibeline, Astmkfian Cloth, etc., black and colors, worth up to $2.00 per yard, only..... Y et s A PY:980 $1.25, our special fine' Hemstitched Handker- 9¢ | Table Linen € large bolts white table damask, regular 50¢ qualities, a fine Fair value and style—worth every bit An assorted collection of small hats, worth 50c, at special Fair price number of these good shoes each Ladies’ Waists One Lot of Waists made from heavy cotton fabrics, light and dark fancies, worth $1.00 and $1.25, Fair time. , . Toilet Articles We at all times carry a complete line of Col- gate's Toilet Articles—Soaps for Toilet and Bath, Violet Tale and Cashmere Boquet Powders, Tooth Powders, Face Cream, Perfumes, Toilet Waters, ete. Shoes 2.95 Shoes 2.45 Ready to Wear Waists,