Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 26, 1907, Page 2

A few doses of this remedy will in- variably cure an ordinary attack of diarrheea. It can always be depended upon, even in the more severe attacks of cramp colic and cholera morbus. It is equally successful for summer dlarrheea and cholera infantum in children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year, When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take. Every man of a family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now. PRICE, 25C. LaAroE Sizg, 500. Barker’s Drug Store THE BIJOU C. L. LASHER & CO. €. L. Lasher, Manager Every Evening 7:30 t0 10:30 Saturday Afternoon 2:30 to 3:30 TONIGHT The Helmet. Red Spetre Illustrated Song Why Don’t They Play With Me A Trip Through the Alps. When Women Vote. Program Changes Without Notice Admission Ten Cents Question and Answer IF YOU USE THE LONG DISTANCE LINES OF The Northwestern Telephone Exchange Company PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE RATES Connections’ Everywhere THE BEM ENGINEER UNDER ARREST Blamed for Loss of Six:y-three Lives in Mexican Wr ck. City of Mexico, Sept. }.—Later re- ports containing fuller details of the wreck on the Mexican Central rail road at Encarnacion, where the EI Paso express collided with a freight train, bring the total number of deaths to sixty-three and the number of in- jured is now given at forty-three. Many of the injured will die. The engineer of the freight train, an American named Brock, is said to have confessed to disobedience of or- ders. Brock and the conductor of the freight train, a man named Randle- man, attempted to make their escape across the country after the accident. They were captured by a squad of soldiers and are now in prison. The Mexican laws hold them strictly re- sponsible for the accident. The two trains met in a deep cut on a curve going at full speed. The passenger train was two hours late and making up time. The two engines and the first four coaches of the pas- senger train were telescoped and de- molished. The Pullman ‘ars were not injured and no Pullman passenger was hurt, Notice for Bids. Notice is hereby glven, that sealed bids will be recelved by the undersigned. Clty Clerk of the city of Bemidji, at his office in the City Hall of sald clty, for the purchuse of $30,000 in denominations of $1,000 each, to be Issued by the city of Bemidji. voted'on the 27th day of August 107, for the purpose of constructing and maintaining a sultable water plant and for the purpose of acauiring and paying for real estate needed In connec- tion with such plant, which said bonds bear Interest at the rate of five per cent per annum, Interest payable somi-annually, sald bonds to be dated September first, 1907, an shall mature in fifteen years after date: all snch bids shall be opened by the City Council of ‘the city of Bemldli. at the office of the City_Clerk of sald city in the City Hall, on Monday the Tth day of October, 1907, av elght o'clock 8. m. Certlfied check on a Bemidji Bank for 10 per cent of amount of bid must accompany each bid. The Clty of Bemldjl reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated this 16th day of September,1807. TE MALOY, Clty Clerk, City of Bemidji, Minn. Resolution, At a general meeting of the Oity Councll of the Olty of Bemidji, on the 16th day of Sept- ember 1907. the following resolution was in- troduced by “alderman Gould seconded by Alderman Erickson: Resolved that the Olty Clerk of the City of BemidJl advortise and cause to bo published for two weeks in the Bemlidjl Ploneer and 1n The Commerelal West of Minneapolls a notice that sealed bids will be recelved by the City Clerk of sald city for the purchase of 330,000 of bonds In_denominations of $1.000 each, voted on the 27th day of August 1807 for the purpose of erecting and maintaining a suit- able water plant and purchasing a suitable site for the same, which bonds bear Interest at the rate of five per cent per annum, pay- able seml-annually, and that the City ‘Coun- cil of the Clty ot Bemidil will on the 7th day ot October 1007 at elght o.clock p. m. of that day, at Council Chambers in the Olty Hall open and consider theblds so recelved, and that the City Councll reserves the right to rejoct any and all bids. A certified check on a Bemldji bank of 10 per cent of amount of bid must accompany each proposal. Ayes—McCualg, Erickson, Washburn, Mc- Taggart. Gould. Nays—Brinkman Absent—Bowser, Smart, Mayer, Resolution carried. Approved. J, P. Pogue, Thos. Maloy, aoos: Clty Clerk. 101 DAILY PIONEER| PUBLIGHED NVERY AFTEANOON, OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI BEMID)I PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. CLYDE J. PRYOR A. Q. RUTLEDGE; Business Manager ‘Managing Editor Tntered In the postoffice at Bemidjl. Minn., as second cl ter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM 10 AVUID MOB VIOLENCE. Parhamites Accused of Malpractice Removed From Zion City. Chicago, Sept. 2{.—Walter and Jen- nie Greenhaulgh, together with Har- old Mitchell, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Louise Smith, who were arrested on the charge of causing the death of aged Mrs. Greenhaulgh by malprac- tice, are prisoners in the county jail at Waukegan, Ill. They were taken from Zion City to avoid any possibil- ity of an outbreak, as the feeling agalnst them Is intense. The inquest will be resumed shortly and it is pos- sible that further arrests will be made, as it is believed that other cures for “demoniacal possession” have ter- minated disastrously to patients. The case of Bertha Young, a girl of nine- teen years. who recently died in Zion | City, is under investigation. Benjamin Hopkins, an undertaker in Zion City, has been warned not to attempt to leave the place under pain of being placed under arrest. He ad- mitted to the coroner that he knew that the bones of Mrs. Greenhaulgh had been broken by the treatment she endured, but said that he suppressed the fact on the request of members of the family. Hopkins is a Parhamite. REBELS STORM CITY. Finally Driven Off by Chinese Impe- rlal Troops. Hongkong, Sept. 2.—The imperial troops have repulsed an attack made on the city of Yochow, on the Yang- tsekiang river, province of Nu Nan, by 2,000 rebels. The rebels stormed the city and scaled the walls, but after some sharp fighting were driven off. The disaffection in the Kaichow dis- trict is spreading and the inhabitants of the Kwangsi border are joining the movement to obtain redress for the grievances complained of, including the increased taxation and high prices charged for fondstnffs RESOLUTION Sewers, Repairs Sidewalks, 1906, 1907, Oity Scavanger, 1906, 1907, Sprinkliag. At a regular meeting of the Oity Council ot the City of Bemidji, at the Council Chambers In the City Hall in sald_Oity, the following ~resolution was introduded by Alderman Erickson, and seconded by Alder- man Mayer. Resolved, that the report of the City Engineer, and tbe assessment roll for the City sewer system be adopted, and that sald assessment be levied as the official assess- ment for the year 1907 on the lots, pieces and parcels of land abutting on sald sewer sub- ject to assessment. Resolved, that the reports of the City Engineer for assessment for repair of side- walks for the years 1906 and 1907, and the assessment roll for Sidewalk Repair Assess- ment be accepted and adopted, and that said assessment be levied as the official assess- ment on the lots, pieces or parcels of land abutting on said sidewalks where repairs have been made. And, be it further resolved, that the report of the City Scavanger be accepted and adopted, and that an assessment be made on the lots, pleces or parcels of land on which scavanger work was done in 1906 and 1607, subject to assessment. Resolved, further, that the report of the Street Commissioner on property benefitted by sprinkling streets be accepted and adopted, and that an assessment be made on the property abutting on such portion of the streets, as have been sprinkled sufficlent to defray the costs of such sprinkling. On calls of Aves and Nayes the following Aldermen voted: Ayes—Bowser, McCualg, Smart, Erickson, ‘Washburn, Mayer, Gould. Nay—None, Absent, McTaggart. Brinkman. Resolution carried. W. A. GOULD, Attest: President City Council. THOS. MALOY, Olty Clerk. Approved this 25th day of Sept., 1907. J. P, POG%E. ayor. Published Sept. 26, 1807. Report of City Engineer, Cement Sidewalks, 1907, and Resolution, At a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Bemidji, in Council Chambers in the City Hall of sald City on the 23rd day of September. 1907, at 8 o'clock p. m., the foliow- ing resolution was introduced by Alderman Erickson, seconded by Alderman Mayer, Resolved, that the report of the City Engineer and the assessment roll for con- struction of cement sidewalks, be mcesbed and adopted, and that the same be levied as the official assessment for the year 1907, on the lots. peices or parcels of land abutting en sald sidewalks, sald assessment to be for the actual value of construction of sald cement walks on Minnesota and Beltrami Avenues as set forth in the report of the City Enozlneelr_‘. " a n call of ayes and nays, the foll Councllmen voted: awing Ayes—Bowser. McOuaig, Erickson, Smart, ‘Washburn, Mayer, McTaggart, Gould. Nays—None. Absent; Brinkman, Resolution declared adopted. W. A. GOULD, Attest: President of City Council. THOS. MALOY, v City Clerk. Approved September 25th, 1907, J.P. POG%E. Published Sept. 26, 1007. —— Resolution, Tax Levy, Year 19o7. At a regular meeting of the Clty Councll, of the City of Bemidjl held in the Councli Chambors in the City Hall. In sald Olty on Monday the 23rd day of September, 1907, at cight o'clock p. m., the following resolution was introduced by Councllman Erickson, seconded by Councilman Mayer. Wheroas, the Board of Tax Levy, of the City of BemidJl, has made and filed 1t report, and recommendation for tax levy for the vear 1907, as follows; For maintaining a general fund, 5 mills on ol i 'or malntaining ‘ermanent Improvement tund, 4 mills on the dollar. i I'or maintaing Sinking fnd, 3 mills on the 1 alning Interest fund, 2 mills on or maintaining Library fund, % mill on thx dglln; 8 nd whereas, it appears from sald report that the assessed valuation of all taxable property in sald clty for the year 1907, shown by the returns of the assessors and mod; and approved by the Board of County Com- missioners of Beltrami County, Minnesota, 18 Now, therefore, be it resolved, that the sald report and recommendation of sald Board of Tax Levy, be adopted and approved, and the following’ amounts for the above named funds be ralsed by assessment and 1evy on all taxable property in sald city of Bemidjl. General Fund, Permanent Im Sinking Fund, Interest Fun Library Fund Total, 17, Oncallof Ayes and Nayes the f(!"ofin? Counclimen votags 4TS yes—Bowser, McOuaig, Smart, . Washiburn, Mayer, Gouid.: o Erickson, Abiens MeoRageart, Brink sent, MoTaggart, Brinkman, Reselutton declared carrigs. Attest. Prosident O1ss ounoil 3 'resident . THOS. MALOY, Y Oty Olerk. Approved Eopyc. 25th, 1007, J. P, POGUE, Published Sept. 26, 1007, R which' BY | here, and its employes which wil have the effect of averting the threat- perates the straet rallway Price’s Wheat Flake Celery Food Contains all the elements necessary for the nourishment and support of the body—so large a proportion of the wheat phosphates is a su stitute for meat. of Baking Powder, Flavoring Extracts, ll:elly Desserts and Ice Cream sugars, has had years of experience; is a scientist and chem- ist, and knows what to use and how to useit. g5 r. Price, the creator MONEY PAID POLITICIAN. Commission Probing Interborough- Metropolitan Company. New York, Sept. 2..—Inquiry by the public service commission into the af- fairs of the Interborough-Metropolitan company has been enlivened by the introduction of cancelled checks which were paid to L. E. Quigg, the poli- tician, and Eugene Ellsworth in 1902 by the Metropolitan Street Railway company. These checks had been charged to ‘“special conmstruction ac- counts.” Subsequently William M. Ivins, counsel to the commission, sought to learn from D. C. Moorhead, treasurer of the New York City Rail- way company, what services Mr. Quigg rendered the Metropolitan, but he was not successful. The ehecks were placed in evidence during the examination of Marvin Scudder, an accountant employed by the commission, who had looked into the Metropolitan’s “construction” ac count. One check was drawn to Eu- gene Ellsworth on Oct. 20, 1902, for $1,875. L The checks given to Quigg were as follows: Oct. 5, 1902, $1,000; Nov. 23, 1902, $1,000, and Dec. 23, 1902, $1,500. All were signed “Moorhead, treas- urer,” and were drawn on the Chase National bank. They had been en- dorsed by the payee. JAP EXCLUSION LAW. Foreign Laborers Not Permitted In That Tountry. London, Sept. 2'.—A dispatch to the London Times from Peking says that the labor troubles at Vancouver are being followed with much interest in the Far East, where an analogous problem has now arisen between China and Japan. A Japanese impe- rial ordinance, No. 352, of July 27, 1899, rigorously forbids all foreigners, whether European, American or Chi- nese, from working in Japan as labor- ers in agricultural, fishing, mining or other classes of industry outside the narrow residential settlements defined in former treaties, except by special permission of the local authorities. The dispatch adds: “Such permission, we are informed here, is never given. Article 5 of the ordinance provides that any Chinese working without the necessary per- mission are liable to expulsion from Japan. Considerable numbers of Chi- nese lahorers were recently intro- duced to work on the government rail- ways of Japan Dy certain Japanese contractors, who had not previously obtained this necessary permission " Threatened Strike Averted. La Crosse, Wis., Sert. 2 .—A seltle- ment has been reached between the La Crosse City Railway company, ened strike, to walk out and tle up the whole sys- tem it their terms were not met. The agreement reached is a compromise, the men getting an advance of 1 cent per hour in their wages. show that France will reap bountiful harvests this year. will be 130,377,000 hectolitres, against 114,601,000 last year; rye will yield 20,642,000, against 17,771,000, and mas. lin, a mixture of wheat and rye, will yield 2,474,000, against 2,209,000. Lindsay and Captain Henry S. Wy- gant, both of the Thirteenth infantry, have beéen arrested by Colonel Lough- borough, their commanding officer, on the charge of engaging in a fist fight eboard the army transport Logan, ly- Ing in quarantine at Narlveles, en route to San Francisco. The men had threatened Crab Apples We have just received a large shipment of transcendent apples; just the kind for pickles, preserves and jelly. Bountiful Harvest in France. Paris, Sept. 2'—Officlal figures The wheat yleld Order early from Roe @ Markusen ‘Phone 207 7 Army Officers in Fist Fight. Manila, Sept. 2'.—Captain James R. Subseribe For The Pioneer. OUNG MEN — wear clothes that are made espe- citlly for you—with snap and grace and life to them. 2 Don’t wear clothes intended for old men. ) . If you want to know what our ideas are on the proper garment for Young Men, see our extensive display of The Real Clothes of Fashion A For Young Men All the latest fabrics and patterns — checks; stripes ; § and Scotch mixtures; all the newest coloring effects 5. B.F —grays,hrowns, blues, etc.,and all the very smartest . and mosy vx<lusive styles are here for your selection. Every deta! in the workmanship of Fashion gar- ments is guaranteed. You will get the best wearing service from this dressy clothing. $10.00 to $25.00 0’Leary and Bowser Copyright 1907-8 David X Placizor & Co, Chicago , ; TR P youara Syl ] 1 Schneider Bros. Clothing House Money Cheerfully Refunded Good Clothes and Nothing Else That’s the slory of this business in a single phrase; it means just what it says; nothing here but good clothes They’re ““good” from your standpoint as well as ours. We measure “quality,” and the value repre- resented by the price, by what you are to get out of it. The welfare of our customer comes first here; that’s the basis of all true success in business. The new models are very new and different, and we’re showing a great assortment of very dis- tinguished clothes in the richest stuffs. of American looms. exclusively confined to us in this vicinity, $15 to $35. A great showing of Kuppenheimer fine clothes, “Woolton” Suits $10 and $12 for economically inclined men. High art tailoring and fabric, and styles that are just what you want. May as well save $5 on a “Woolton.” Every School Boy sooner or later needs a new suit. You can The Overcoat Section is also attracting lots of attention; we’re overcoats are made getting some pretty crisp evenings now; these fall for them, and they are made for you. save now on “Best Ever” suits at $6. They are bloomer style, double- breasted two-piece styles, sizes 7 to 16. 'In Worsted and Chevoits, that for excellencé in quality ard fashion, would be satisfactory at $6.50 to $7.50 but we're showing them at $6.00. : and green treatments, finest elep! stuff, at 50c.. chance at them. sively imported madras, chevoits, plaited. bosom, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. full bloom. you've ever seen. Fall Lion Shirts, your first. Complete line in and beauties they are, too, exclu- bosoms and plain styles, with cuffs on or off 1n sizes up to 19 $1.00, New fall Neckwear display isin At 50c the finest ties Moire plaids, step cheoks, variation of brown, red hant grays, really ought to be 7be The new Fall Hats, What are they like? Well, they’re mainly tmall shape; especially the stiff hats. Browns are decidedly in the major- ity and have the preference. “$3 Gordon hats are supreme value. There are brown soft and stiff hats ol rich permanent dye tip front tele- scopes i pearls and brown as well as black shapes. Now is Fall Shoe Time. Discord Oxfords, Walk-Over fall shoe at $4 are an incentive to do 80. Florsheim footwear is a specialized with us. Patent Colt, Oxide K.d and Velaur Calf with flexible soles, here only at $5 and $6. For your boy—Goodyear Welt Calfskin shoes, boys and youth’s sizes for school wear $2.50 and' $3.00. They're a boys' exrta heavy soled achool shoe $1.50. percales, semi-stiff