Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 30, 1907, Page 3

fa PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTS MISS EUGENIA OLthR r VOICE CULTURE and PHYSICAL (ULl‘l‘REw MISS DICKINSON | ART OF PLANO PLAYING LAWYER . D. H. FISK Attorney and C sollor at Law Office opposite Hotel Markham. " E.E.McDonald | ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemidyt, Mion. Office: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURUEONS. | D} Rowla.xia Gilmore | Physician and Surgeon Otitce: Mies Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, Phyrician and Surgeon Office in Mayo Bloek Phor\:!?b 777R:s-‘Phan:‘397 DR. J.T. "T'UOMY Dentist rst National Bank Bu 1d'g. Telsphone No. 230 DR. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON Telephone Number 209 | Third St.. one block west of 1st Nat'l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer. | 404 Beltram! Ave Phoae {0 Tom S xnart Dray and baggage. Safe and Plano moving. | Phone No. 58 | 18 America Ave. | WHY NOT | TELEPHONE | and find out YOU CAN REACHi | Anybody Anywhere IF YOu USE The NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE DISTANCE Ti INE Lo Prompt Service THE: BIJOU C. L. LASHER & CO. C.L. Lasher, Manager Every Evening 7:30 to 10 Saturday Afrernoon 2:30 t TONIGHT | Car Men in Danger Substitute Drug Clerk Illustrated Song Roll On She Won't Pay Her Rent Deahola Tries Juggling The Auronatst’s First Ap- pearance Program Changes Wit":out Notice Admission Ten Cents GhHe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40c per Month and TRADE-MARKS promptly obtalned in ail countrics, or o fee. - Wo oblin PATENTS. THAT PAY, advertiso them thoroughly, at gug oxpense, and help you to succesa, Sond model, photo or sketch for FREE report on patentability. 20 years' practics. SyRa PASSING REFERENCES. forfroe Guide Book on Profitablo Patents writo to S503-8508 Seventh Street, wAsHINGTON D. c. "in the city. " | the Mathieson case. | keeper,arrived iu the city this morn- | the city the past three days, | and spent the day checking up the Get Your Good Things To Eat Ghe IVAio del Beakery, Confectionery and Dairy Store 313 Minnesota Ave. Phone 123 THE HOME OF Model Ice Cream Summer Baking We make a specialty to sup- ply the home with good baking. Why worry and take up your time in cooking during the warm weather when you can procure choice viands at our bakery. We make fresh pies, cakes, cookies, graham bread, cream bread, buns, and other choice goods every day. Phone 118 THE LAKESIDE BAKERY WW The City Ask for Model ice cream. The Williams’ Jubilee Singers at City Hall October 4th. J. J. LaBurge of Blackduck was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mrs. Stillings left this morning for a visit with friends at Brainerd. Patrick Heft was down from Blackduck yesterday to attend the races, “Kilties Band” at house Monday eve., The famous Oct. 7 Fred Sonnenberg, a farmer in the vicinity of Becida spent "yesterday F. D. Alger of Tenstrike spent to- day in the city, being a witness in John J. O’Neil, the Northome log- ger, spent the day in the city looking after business matters. Dr. Doran will make his regular | visit to Bemidji Thursday Oct. 3. Office at Markham Hotel. H. M. Clark, of the Clark Pole & Tie company, left this morning on a business trip to Des - Moines, Iowa. Jack Grindell, a Northome hotel | ing and spent the day here on busi- ness. John R. Stewart, general manager of the Cedar & Land Co. was a visitor in the city today from Black- duck. Chas. A. Plummer left this morn-| for Blackduck, where he will do some cruising for the Bemidji Lum- ber company. Ben Schneider, one of the firm of Schneider Bros., who has been in left this morning for Minneapolis. William Burce, general manager for the Beltrami Timber company, came down this morning from Kelli- her and spent the day in the city. James Lappin and C. H. Ensign left this morning for Blackduck, where they will spend a few days in the interest of the Crookston Lum- ber company. Fred Rhoda returned this morn- ing from a hunting trip in the north- ern part of the country, where he spent the last couple of days. He had a number of fine ducks. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Giles of Akeley spent the last couple of days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bisiar. They stated that the exhibits at the fair were the best they ever saw. Omar Gravelle and John Morrison, Jr., came in yesterday evening from the Red Lake agency. -They spent last night in the city and left today on a business trip to the twin cities. Martha Panshot of Park Rapids arrived in the city Saturday evening on a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Panshot, and will remain for a time, having accepted a posi- tion in the Bisiar-Vanderlip Music store. L Lieutenant Dockery, in charge of the Minnesota District of the U. S. army recruiting service, arrived in the city from Duluth this morning local recruiting office, after which he will leave for Hibbing. “Uncle” George Wetsel, the veteran resident of Tenstrike, came down from his home this morning to spend the day in the city. Mr. Wetsel is a witness in the case of the state vs. Peter charged with murder degree. Mathieson, in the first Geo. Kirk, this morning, shipped several head of horses and a quan- tity of logging paraphernalia to Northome and will at once begin the preliminary preparations for a busy season’s logging this winter in the vicinity of Northome. Mr., Kirk will have one camp four miles east of Northome and another four miles west. He intends to log about nine | ball game and the races. * | compositor in this office, but now of million during the winter’s cut. Fountain pen ink at the Pioneer office. S. R. Cook is attending the fair in the city today. W. E. Fenny of Maple Lake spent yesterday in the city. Renn Fortier of Crookston was a Bemidji visitor today. Daniel Petrie of Park Rapids was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. C. A. Volner of Duluth visitor in the city yesterday. J. Reed of St. Paul is spending roday in the city on business. was a Experienced instructor of piano, Miss Bowden. 1012 Dowd Ave. The “Kilties Band” at Grand Opera house Monday eve., Oct. 7. G. W. Lewis and wife are visitors in the city today from Minneapolis. Harold Mitchell left this morning for visit with relatives and friends in Minneapolis. H. R. King of Grand Rapids was| in the city yesterday and spent the day at the fair grounds. G. W.Cochran of Cass Lake spent yesterday in the city, attending the | J. Adam’ Bede, the Eight District Congressman, accompanied by his wife, are visitors in the city today.| Wanted—Competent girl for gen- i eral housework. Wages $5.00 per: week. Inquire at Berman Emporium. | P. M. Dicaire returned today noon from Crookston, where he has been visiting friends for a few days. Be sure and attend the Wi]liams’{ Jubilee Singers. This is the third! trip to Bemidji. Remember them at the city hall, October 4th. The best reasons for using Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder are that it is pure, uniform in its perfection, and you are never disappointed in the results. Miss Alice Dicaire, who is teach-| ing near Blackduck, spent Saturday and Sunday in this city with rela- tives. She was accompanied by Miss Gilchrist of Blackduck. | Mr. Kettleson of Park Rapids, who is employed in the County audi- tor’s office, of Hubbard County, arrived in the city last Saturday evening and spent yesterday in this city. Schroeder & Schwandt spent the last couple of days moving their immense stock of groceries and dry goods into their new building and will soon be comfortably located in their new quarters. Christ Peterson of Blackduck en- listed, this morning, in the U. S. army at the local recruiting office and leaves tomorrow for Fort Snell- ing, after which he will be sent to the Phillipine Islands. Miss Bertha Remshardt, formerly Crookston, arrived in the city last Saturday and spent yesterday attend- ing the fair and visiting friends in this city, returning this afternoon, This morning a marriage license was issued by Clerk of Court, Rhoda, to Martin VanBarnett and Cynthia Viola Butcher, both of this county. License was also issued last Saturday to Thos. J. Martin and Sabara A. Nye. SUITS AGAINST RAILROADS Many Violations of Safety Appllance Law Alleged. ‘Washington, Sept. . — United States district attorneys in varlous parts of the country have been in- structed by Attorney General Bona- narte to institute suits against a large number of railroad companies to re- cover penalties incurred by them for alleged violations of the safety appli- ance law. The department of justice and the interstate commerce commis- slon have decided upon a rigld en- forcement of this law. The facts upon Which the prosecutions are to be based were developed by inspectors of the commission. The number of alleged violations aggregates 287. Among the lines made defendants, together with the number of violations charged against each company, are: Great Northern 22, Illinois’ Central 4, Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific 6, Northern Pacific 86 and Grand Trunk 31, R b SR ALTON ROAD ESCAPES Judge Landis Finally Accepts the Immunity Plea. MOFFETT MUST MAKE GOOD President of Standard Oil Company of Indiana Ordered to Appear Before Grand Jury and Explain His Charge of Rebating by Others. Chicago, Sept. .—It was declded by Judge Landls in the United States district court that the Chicago and Alton rallway shall not be further prosecuted for its connection with the Standard Ol company in the granting of rebates between Whiting, Ind., and East St. Louis, IIl, It was claimed by Attorney General Bonaparte, whose letter was read to the court by District Attorney Sims, that Mr. Morrison, the predecessor of Mr. Sims in office, had promised im- munity to the Alton road provided it assisted In good faith in the prosecu- tlon of the Standard Oil company. The attorney general theretore claimed that it was the duty of the government to see that no further steps toward the punishment of the railroad for its part in the granting of the rebates be taken. The attorney general asked that the grand jury which had been summoned at the in- stance of Judge Landis to investigate the Alton railroad be discharged and that the matter be allowed to drop as far as the Chicago and Alton was concerned. Judge Landis, in a statement which required fully thirty minutes for its delivery, declined to discharge the jury, but instructed its members that they had no further duty to perform i connection with the Chicago and Alton railroad. The court then called attention to a statement recently is- sued by President Moffett of the Standard Oil company of Indiana in which it was claimed that if the Standard Oil company was guilty of receiving rebates no other manufac- turer was innocent. The court direct- ed the jury to investigate the conduct of other manufacturers and directed that a subpoena be issued for Pres- ldent Moffett. OIL TRUST BOOKS MISSING Supposed to Show Stock Transactions of Octor is. New York, Sept. ‘—Two books | which it is supposed show the stock transactions by which the Standard 0il company of New Jersey took over the control of nineteen other oil com- | panies, formerly allied with the Stand- ard Oil company of Ohio, cannot be | found. They are wanted by Frank B. Kellogg, the government’s counsel in the proceedings against the Standard Oil company. They are the ledger and stock book kept by John N. Ben- singer, the transfer clerk in the em- ploy of the company’s liguidating trus- tees between 1892 and 1899, when the reorganization was effected. Mr. Kellogg hopes by the books to prove that the Standard Oil company of New Jersey is really a reorganiza- tion of the company which was dis- solved by the government fifteen years ago for alleged restraint of trade. Ben- singer has testified that he left the books in the vaults of the Standard 0Oil building at No. 26 Broadway fin 1900, when his services as transfer clerk were no longer required, but John C. Milburn, of counsel for the company, who offered to search the transfer department of the Standard 0Oil company for Mr. Kellogg, could not find them. Nor could Wesley H. Tilford, treasurer; Charles M. Pratt, secretary, and William G. Rockefeller, assistant treasurer of the company, enlighten Mr. Kellogg as to thelr whereabouts. JAMAICA GETS IN LINE. Objects to Influx of Chinese and Syrians, Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. ‘—The influx of Chinese here is a serious matter. One section of the press is urging the government to take steps. to prevent their landing here as being detrimental to local traders. Kingston’s city council has adopted a resolution calling on the government to amend the pauper immigration law 80 as to prohibit the entrance of un- desirable foreigners. The resolution is aimed at the Chi- mese and Syrians, who, it is said, are overrunning the island. RECEIVERS ARE NAMED. New York clty Railway Company in Financial Trouhle. New York, Sept. &—Receivers have been appointed for the New York City Railway company on a joint ap- plication of creditors and officials of the company. The application was made to Judge Lacombe in the United States circuit’ court and he named Adrian Joline and Douglass Robinson recoivers. President’s Hunting Camn, Lake Providence, La., Sept. §.—The proposed bear hunt of President Roosevelt will be made in East Car- roll parish, opposite Alsatla station, on the [ron Mountain railroad. The camp will be located about eighteen miles from Lake Providenee, on the Tensas river. Several noted bear hunters of this parish have been on the ground for more than a month preparing a place for the camp, cut~ ting tracks, ete, BIG DIFFERENCE IN PRICE Coal Shippcd In Foreign Bottoms by Far the Cheaner. Washington, Sept. ,—Bids were opened at the bureau of equipment of the navy department during the day for the transporting and supplying of coal for the use of the Atlantic battle- ship fleet during its coming voyage to the Pacific coast in December, The proposals contemplated the shipment or supply of this coal to be delivered at various points in the West Indies and on the South American coast, and a1 "Magdalene bay, Mare f{sland and San KFrancisco on,the Pacific coast of North Americe. Under one form of proposal bids were asked to submit estimates for transporting 133,000 tous of American semi-bituminous coazl to be obtained by the navy de-. partment from various North Atlantic ports elther in American or foreign bottoms. The other proposal asked for estimates for supplylng 120,000 tons of Welsh coal. Between fifteen and twenty blds In all were submitted, Your T ee;h TSN Need attention. ‘It will cost you less now than after awhile, It won’t cost you anything to have them exam- ined apyway. Dr. G.M. Palmer . Formerly of Minneapolis Q E ) g PHONe124OfRcé Suite9 Miles B BEMIDJI, MINN, the greater portion of which contem- plated the transportation of American coal in foreign bottoms. Such bids as proposed the shipments of American coul in American ships were far in ex- cess of the figures proposed for ship- ping it on the foreign bottoms, a hur- ricd estimate placing it at almost dou: Die the price. WILL OBEY THEIR PRIEST Girls of Allentown, Pa,, No Longer En- tertain Students. Allentown, Pa,, Sept. .—Following a ban which has been placed upon them from the pulpit of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, under which the girls of the parish have been forbidden to entertain them, stu- dents of Lehigh university held a big wmeeting on the campus and discussed the situation with much fervor. Rev. Father J. P, Walsh, rector, who issued the order, said: “I don’t think Lehigh is any worse than any other college. Lehigh,"how- ever, is the college that is here. There- fore 1 had 'o name it. It would be the same if T were in any other city wherein was a college. While it is true that there are some students in college it would do no girl harm to wmeet the fact is that they are so few that a general order is the only safe thing.” The girls say they will obey the priests. This, however, may. be merely tactful on their part. Fathers Walsh and Gaffney gave them no alternative. Parents are divided upon the subject, hut for every objector to the decree of the church there are ten who agree with it. SURPRISING DISCOVERY. Atmosphere at Altitudes Coldest Above the Equator. Dresden, Saxony, Sept. ! ,—At the meeting of the congress of German sclentists the remarkable statement was made by Professor Hergesell of Strasburg university that atmosphere at altitudes is the coldest over the equator and the warmest above the poles, This surprising fact, he ex- plained, was determined by balloon | ascents made during the month of July in various latitudes under the auspices of the international commit- lee which has been investigating the atmosphere at high altitudes, The ohservations, which were taken with automatic instruments attached to un. manned balloons, have not yet been worked out in detail, ‘but Professor Hergesell finds his conclusions abun- dantly proved through the data thus collected. Balloons which reached al- titdudes of eleven to twelve and a half miles in the tropics were found to have, registered about 148 degrees be- low zero, Fahrenheit, while in the lati- tude of Central Europe the tempera- ture was only 76 to 85 below zero at the heights indicated. Another fact established by these balloon ascents is that the greatest cold of the upper atmosphere is reached at heights from six to six and three-quarter miles, varying somewhat in different parts of the world.” Above that height, contrary to the assumption of scien: tists hitherto, the air actually grows warmer. This warmer strata of air is deduced to be highest at the equator and lowest at the poles, where it is estimated to begin at about four and one-third nnles. LAST OBSTAGLE REMOVED Clover Leaf Road Secures the Chicago and Alton. ~ Chicago, Sept. . .—The granting of immunity to the Chicago and Alten railroad for paying rebates to the Standard Oil company by Judge Lan- dis removes the only obstacle in the way of ratification of the sale by the Rock Island railroad- of a. controlling interest in the Alton to'the Toledo, St. Louis and Western, or Clover Leaf reflroad, and the consolidation ulti- mately of the Alton, Clover Leaf, Min- neapolis and St. Louis and Towa Cen- tral raflroads. As soon as the necessary financial details are adjusted a reorganization of the four roads will be effected, but the independent organization of each may be maintained for some time and the combination deferred until it is certain that no legal complications will result. Terrific Gale on the Lakes. Cleveland, Sept. , —A terrific gale from the west has been raging over the lower lake region for more than twenty-four hours. So far as kmown no damage to shipping has occurred. With the storm came a heavy drop in temperature and there have been flur- ries of snow. The wind velocity is fifty miles an hour. Earthquakes Do Much Damage. “uatemala City, Guatemala, Sept. || /s —Earthquakes during the night of Sept. 22 and Sept. 28 damaged many houses and churches here. - The coffee district was not affected. No Change Necessary Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Extracts have always been hon estly labeled; no change was nec essary since the enactment of thi National Puré Food Law, eithe as to label or their manufacture They have had for nearly half : century the patronage of the intel ligent housewives of this country: l"lavo ring v Extracts v-hfn'n 6rnhg. RM* Properly Fitted Glasses Removes Poor Eyesight, Head, ache, Dizziness, and Nervous- Consult ness. DRS. LARSON & LARSON. Specialists in Scientific Treatment and Correction of Eyes Office Over Post Office BEMIDJI, MINN. Phone 93; Res. 310 Crab Apples We have just received a large shipment of transcendent apples; just the kind for pickles, preserves and jelly. Order early from Roe @ Markusen Phone 207 PfiICEg »’q | Lumber and Building Material We carry in stock at all times a complete line of Lumber and Building Material, Dimensions, etc. Glass Glass Glass We are clcsing out at cost our large line of glass and can give you good values. St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co. BEMIDJI, MINN. geeseEEEEEEE sesessf UVEN IR: EN VELOPES “%;. n nm a The Pioneer has just received a la~ge shipment of ouvenir Envelopes which. advertise the benutlea of emidji. They can be had at the office at 15 oent.n-per w EECEEECEEEEE @ preeeseee 2 % % 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. saaasaaa«naaaeasaa«na-n; 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 For further particulars write or call 3 of mor 3 provement Company. ; 0o n Sw.ah;ck Block, Bemidi. | 35y W) 8 HosY -1 3'1 1d5ig e R !:\m" h r"")'w.\ adt wial Bemidji Townsite and Im- | \r