Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 3, 1907, Page 3

Vi 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 weather when viands at can warm you procure choice our bakery. We make fresh pivs, cakes, cookies, graham bread, cream bread, buns, and other choice goods every day Phone 118 THE LAKESIDE BAKERY PROFESSIONAL .CARDS .. ARTS MISS EUGENIA OLIVER VOICE CULTURE and PHYSICAL CULTURE MISS DICKINSON ART OI' PIANO PLAYING 415 MIN . LAWYER . D. H. FISK Attorney and Counsellor at Lav Office opposite Hotel Markham, and spent the night here. He ?rr%.“%%DOl‘nLa\l‘% | returned to his home this morning. Bemid, Minn. Office: Swodback Block S. E. Gregg,marshall of Tenstrike, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeoen Office: Miies Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon | Office in Mayo Bloek Phone 396 Ros. Phone 397 | B " penmists. | DR. J.T. TUOMY Dentist | st National Bank Bu 1d’g. Telephone No. 23¢ DR. WARNINGER | VETERINARY SURGEON | Telephone Number 209 Third St.. one block west of 1st N: 'l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer. Phone 40. 404 Beltrami Ave Tom Smart Dray and baggage. Safe and Plano moving. Phone No. 58 | 618 America Ave. | TO REACH YOUR dPATRONS~FRIENDSY use e sy WESTER ; ,Rfngé:fi(/o/vcf THE BIJOU C. L. LASHER & CO. C.L. Lasher, Manager Every Evening 0 £0 10:30 Saturday Afvernoon 2 30 L0 3:30 TONIGHT Mechanical Surgery Deaf Mutes’ Ball Tllustrated Song Two Dirty Little Hands A Window Cleaner A Kind Grandfather Program Changes Without Notice Admission Ten Cents All Kinds of Necks WITH ALL KINDS OF sSore CThroat QUICKLY CURED WITH Gar-Gol SIMPLY A GARGLE OR SPRAY ANVISEPTIC HEALING HARMLESS GAR-GOL kas 10 oqual a3 a throat remedy and is beyond question the safest and surest remedy for all kinds of dORE THROAT Quin- sy, Hoarsenoss and Tonailitls, Gar-Gol is a reyentive of Croup, Wiiooping Cough and {phtheria. An olegnnt mouth wash, purl- fying and antiseptio. Prico 2%c. Prepared by Berg Medicine Co. Des Moines, Ia. OWL DRUG STORE GhHe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40c per Month | last night at Kelliher, looking after | the treasurer, J. y | the boarding cars on the M. & I. | Minn.—A most hearty introduction The City M Souvenir envelopes at this office. Wanted: Mark- ham Hotel. The famous “Kilties Band” at | Grand Opera house Monday eve., Oct. 7. Wanted—To rent nine room house. Strictly modern. Inquire at 321 America Ave. 3. I\ Foley, a brother of Mrs. J. H. McClernan, left this morning for Rochester, Minn. Mrs. Pat Hawkins left this morn- ing on a visit with relatives and friends at Brainerd. Two bell boys. | Rev. Leirfall, pastor of the Luth- eran Free church of Shevlin, spent yesterday with friends in the city. W. 1. Squier came down this morning from his home at Blackduck |and spent today in the city on busi- | ness. Mr. Tuller, bookkeeper in the E. H. Winter store in this city, left on business trip to last evening Northome. Charles Trondson came down from Blackduck this morning and spent today in the city looking after some business matters. Daniel DeLury, the Walker attor- ney, arrived in the city last evening spent last night at his home, return- ing to Bemidji this morning to be in readiness to testify at the Mathie- son trial, if wanted. J. B. Hanson, the Crookston Lumber company, spent cashier for the company’s affairs at that place. He returned this morning. P. A. Walsh, sheriff of Koochich- ing county, came down this morning from Big Falls. He was accompanied by T. W. Bailey, deputy sheriff of the new county, who is here ona business mission. Be sure and attend the Williams’ Jubilee Singers. This is the third trip to Bemidji. Remember them at the city hall, October 4th. Seats now on sale at City Drug Store. Reserved seats 75c. i Garnet Peterson returned this morning from Kelliher, where he had charge of the affairs of the first State Bank during the absence of W. Murray, who has been enjoying a three weeks visit with relatives and friends in the twin cities. P. J. McKeon, superintendent of railway; J. P. Dougherty, superin- tendent for Dempsey & Doughterty, the contractors who built the exten- sion of the M. & IL; G.M. Huss, chief engineer of the extension, and B. F. Prince of International Falls, | passed through the city last evening! on their way north from Brainerd. Mr. McKeon returned this morning and passed on through to Brainerd. “Republican Herald,” Winona, was given Williams’ Original Dixie Jubilee Singers, by the people of Winona last evening. Of this initial concert it is no extravagent use of terms to say that this company of artists received round after round of enthusiastic and well|" merited applause from beginning to the end of the program. At City Opera House Oct. 4. Seats now on sale at City Drug Store- Reserved seats 75c. Henry E. Jones of Tampa, Fla., writes: “I can thank God for my present health, due to Foley’s Kid- ney Cure. I tried doctors and all kinds of kidney cures, but nothing done me much good till I took Foley’s Kidney Cure. Four bottles cured me, and I have no more pain in my back and shoulders. I am 62 years old and suffered long, but thanks to Foley’s Kidney Cure I am well and can walk and enjoy myself. It is pleasure to recommend it to those needing a kidney medicine.” E. A. Barker. I have just attended a concert given by the Williams’ Original Dixie Jubilee Singers, where they sang in a “packed house,” and never have 1 seen an audience better pleased. I heard them many times a couple of years ago, and some new voices have been added with decided improvement. ‘The company is better that ever. The quartet is superb. Asan ‘“‘audience pleaser” they are not surpassed, if equalled, by any colored singers on the road. —Dr. Geo. Hindley, Minneapolis, Minn. At City Opera house Oct. 4. Seats now on sale at' City Drug Srore. | private matters. yesterday in the city on business, The “Kilties Band” at. Grand Opera house Monday eve., Oct. 7, E. Erickson and H. E. Buelow of Tenstrike spent last night in the city. Mrs. Benner left yesterday for Grand Forks for a couple of months’ visit to her son. M. D. Stoner left last evening for Kelliher to look after his business interests at that place. Fred Brosseau, the wholesale liquor dealer of Crookston, was a visitor in the city last night. Hugh Alexander of Park Rapids spent last night in the city, return- ing to his home this morning. The Williams’ Jubilee Singers at City Hall October 4th. Seats now on sale at City Drug Store. Reserved seats 75c. Mrs. J. Evan Carson of Shevlin arrived in the city last evening on her return from a visit with relatives at Brainerd. G. Remington of Tenstrike who has spent the last few days ih the city being witness in the Mathieson murder trial. G. E. Crocker left last night for points up the M. & L railway in the interest of the Walker & Akeley Lumber company, Major Shunk and his secretary, John Wade, who presided at the hearing held here yesterday, left this morning for their home at St. Paul. If you are planning for a picnic, Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder cook book will tell you jnst how to make the most delicious cakes and pastry to take along. D. H. Fisk returned last evening from a business trip to Pequot,where he went to represent the creditors and receiver of the Farmers’ Co- operative Company. O. E. Jackson, a hardware sales- man in this city, left last evening for Northome where he will spend a | couple of days looking after his real estate interests in that vicinity. John R. Stewart, general manager for the Beltrami Cedar & Land com- pany, came down this morning from | his home at Blackduck.and spent today in the city looking after some G. W. Ross, the lumberman and cedar dealer, came down this morn-| ing from Kelliher, where he had been to look after some business matters in connection with his operations at that point. J. P. Lahr returned this morning from a visit to Tenstrike. While he was at Tenstrike he prepared the remains of W. H. Cole for burial. The funeral over the remains of Mr. | Cole was held at Tenstrike today. Mrs. F. S. Lycan and Mrs. C. H. Rattinger left this morning for Brainerd, where they will visit for a few days with Mrs. Thomas Beare, at the Antlers hotel, after which they will go to Minneapolis for a week’s visit. No home is pleasant, regardless of the comforts that money will buy, as when the entire family is in per- fect health. A bottle of/Orino Laxa- tive Fruit Syrup costs 50 cents. It will cure every member of the family of constipation, sick headache or stomach trouble. E. A. Barker. The entertainment given by William’s Dixie Jubilee Singers, ‘Wednesday evening, was highly en- joyed by every one present. The company is composed of seven young men and women, who were educated in the mission schools of the South, their programme is refined and of a very high order.—Gen. R. N. Adams, D. D., Minneapolis, Minn. At City OperaHouse Oct. 4. Seats now on sale at City Drug Store, Reserved seats 75c. The Dixies Coming. The Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church have succeeded in getting the *“Dixie Jubilee”singers to again come to Bemidji. This will be the third appearance here. [Each time they have been well received and had a good house, At City Opera House Oct. 4. Seats now on sale at City Drug Store. Reserved seats 75c. e Notice To Our Customers. We are pleased to announce that Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we reco- mmend it as a safe remedy for chil- dren and adults. E. A. Barker. Cedar! Cedar! Cedar! Wanted cedar timber, logs or bolts. Douglass Lumber Co., Bemidji, tele- Reseryed seats 75c. Seth Hildreth of Solway spent| phone 371. Ruth Craven as *‘Dora Thorne.” “Dora Thorne,” the beautiful drama of English life will be the attraction at the opera house, one night only Saturday, Oct. 5th, with Miss Ruth Craven in the role of Dora. To say the play gives satis- faction would be expressing it mild- ly. The story isa beautiful one and pleases old and young alike, con- taining as it does many comedy and dramatic situations. The play is written in four acts which are beauti- fully mounted with special scenery, which is carried complete by this company. Reserved seats should be secured well in advance as this is without doubt the very best attrac- tion to visit Bemidji this season. The Clearwater County Fair. The Clearwater county fair will be held at Bagley October 10-11-12 of this month. The citizens of Bagley and Clear- water county are planning to make this an event for Clearwater county. It will also be an educational fair —it being the purpose of the man- agement to show the productiveness of the Clearwater county soil, and a handsome display of grains, grasses and vegetables are being prepared for the occasion. The stock exhibit will be good, and the Clearwater creameries will have a good display of butter. Will Show Agricultural Products. A. A. Carter will leave ina few days for an extensive visit to the twin cities and the southern part of Minnesota and Wisconsin. Mr. Carter will take a comprehen- sive exhibit of agriculture products, showing the productiveness of the soil in‘Beltrami and adjoinihg coun- ties, and will show the same to the residents of the section which he will visit, in the hope of interesting those people in northern Minnesota lands. Turn Out, Elks. The members of Bemidji Lodge, No. 1052, B. P. O. E., are urgently requested to be present at the meet- ing of the lodge to be held this even- ing, as there is much of importance to attend to. Fail not, on penalty of the kanga- roo court. C. L. Decker. - Exalted Ruler. TO PLEAD TO INDICTMENTS Leading Insurance Officials Ordered to Appear In Court. New York, Oct. . .—Leading officials of several of the large life insurance companies have been summoned by District Attorney Jerome to appear before the criminal branch of the New York state supreme court to plead to fndictments found against them by the grand jury. Among the officials summoned were Charles S. Fairchild and George W. Perkins, formerly of the New York Life Insurance company, both of whom are accused of forgery; John R. Hegeman, president of the Metropoli- tan Life Insurance company, accused of forgery and perjury: Frederick A. Burnham, president, George A. Burn- ham and George D. Eldredge, formerlv vice presidents, all of the Mutual Re- serve Life Insurance company, against whom collectively are pending fifteen ndictments alleging forgery and per- Jury; Walter R. Gillette, formerly vice president of the Mutual Life Insur- ance company, charged with forgery and perjury; Robert A. Grannis of the same company, charged with forgery, and Thomas D. Jordan, former comp- troller of the Equitable Life Assur- ance society, against whom there are eighteen counts alleging forgery and one of perjury. They are all ordered to appear in court on Monday. WILL MOVE FOR AGQUITTAL Intention of Defendant’s Attorneys in Borah Case, Boise, Ida.,, Oct. —What probably will be the last day of the prosecu- tion in the Borah case began with the introduction of evidence to show that the defendant, in his capacity as at- torney for the Barber Lumber com- pany, had many deeds to timber lands recorded in the office of the county clerk in this city. The defense an- nounced that this could in no way connect Senator Borah with any crim- inal conspiracy and that they were ready to concede the fact without any testimony whatever. The government attorneys declined to accept the offer, 1t 1s stated that Senator Borah’s coun- sel will move to have .the case taken from the jury immediately after the government closes. STIRTSONAIER TP President Boards Steamer Missis- sippi at Keokuk, fa. SPEAKS TO IMMENSE CROWD KGhlef Executive Declares That His Announced Policy Will Continue and That the Wealthy Wrongdoer Will Be Punished, Keokuk, Ia., - Oct. '—President Roosevelt began his river trip from Keokuk during the morning. He ar- rived here at 9:10 and was met at the depot by the governors of Iowa, Flor- ida, Louisiana, Minnesota, Nebraska, both Dakotas, Oregon, Wyoming, Illi- nois and three companies of militia. The morning was fair,®ut it began sprinkling shortly after the presiden- tial party started in carriages to Rand park, where the president and others spoke, Following the address, which was heard by 20,000 people, the president was driven to the lower lock of the government canal and shortly before 11 o'clock boarded the steamer Mis- sissippi for the trip South, He re- viewed the display of 100 pleasure launches in the river and departed, leading the flotilla of twenty big steamboats and the launches. The governors left at noon on a special train for St. Louis, Ten special excursion trains brought in great crowds just before the pres- ident arrived and the city was full of strangers. The city of Keokuk was decorated in the most lavish manner in its history and entertained the greatest crowd ever here, WRONGDOER MUST SUFFER President Declares That the Law Will Be Enforced. Keokuk, Ia., Oct. 2—In his address at Rand park here President Roose- velt said, in part: “At intervals during the last few months the appeal has been made to me not to enforce the law agalnst cer- tain wrongdoers of great wealth be- cause to do so would interfere with the business prosperity of the coun- try. Under the effects of that kind of fright which when sufficiently acute We call panic this appeal has been made to me even by men who or- dinarily behave as decent citizens. One newspaper which has itself strongly advanced this view gave prominence to the statement of a cer- tain man of great wealth to the effect that the so-called financial weakness ‘was due entirely to the admitted in- tention of President Roosevelt to pun- ish the large moneyed interests which had transgressed the laws.’ I do not admit this has been the main cause of any business troubles we have had; but it is possible that it has been a contributory cause. If so, friends, as far as I am concerned it must be ac- cepted as a disagreeable but unavoid- able feature in a course of policy which as long as I am president will not be changed. In any great move- mernt for righteousness, where the forces of evil are strongly intrenched, it is unfortunately inevitable that some unoffending people should suffer in company With the real offenders. This is not our fault. It is the fault of those to whose deceptive action these innocent people owe their false posi- tion. A year or two ago certain rep- resentatives of labor called upon me and in the course of a very pleasant conversation told me that they re- garded me as ‘the friend of labor’ I answered that I certalnly was and that I would do everything in my power for the laboring man Except Anything That Is Wrong. I have the same answer to make to the business man. I will do every- thing I can do to help business con- ditions except anything that is wrong: And it would be not merely wrong but infamous to fail to do all that can he done to secure the punishment of those wrongdoers whose deeds are peculiarly reprehensible because they are not committed under the stress of want. Whenever a serious effort is made to cut out what is evil in our political life, whether the effort takes the shape of warring against the gross and sordid forms of evil in some mu- nicipality, or whether it takes the shape of trylng to secure the honest enforcement of the law as against very powerful and wealthy people, there are sure to be certain individ- uals who demand that the movement stop because it may hurt business. In each case the answer must be that we earnestly hope and believe that there will be no permanent damage to busl- ness from the movement, but that if righteousness conflicts with the fan- cied needs of business then the lat- ter must go to the wall. We can not afford to substitute any other test for that of guilt or innocence, of wrong- doing or welldoing, in judging any man, If a man does well, if he acts honestly, he has nothing to fear from this administration. But so far as in me lles the corrupt politician, great or small, the private citizen who transgresses the law—be he rich or poor—shall be brought before the im- partial justice of a court. Perhaps I am most anxious to get at the. poli- tician who is corrupt, because he be- trays a great trust; but assuredly I shall not spare his brother corruption- ist who shows himself a swindler in business life; and, according to our power, crimes of fraud and cunning shall be prosecuted as relentlessly as crimes of brutality and physical vio- lence.” i To Gratify Wife's Ambition, ‘Wheeling, W. Va., Oct. —A child wife’s ambition is the cause of W. H. Hearne, the millionaire attorney, an- nouncing that he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for gov- ernor of this state. Hearne is sixty years old. A few months ago he wed- ded Miss Campbell, aged eighteen, of St. Louis, Miss Hearne wants to be the first lady In the state. Mr. Hearne has never before been in politics. He will make a tour of the state in an automoblle. —~— Your Teeth i (3 Nged attention. It will cost you less mnow than after awhile. Tt won't cost you anything to have them exam- ined anyway. Dr.G. M. Palmer Formerly of Minneapolis Phonel24 Ofice Suite 9 Miles B BEMIDJI, MINN. New Canned Goods We have ordered a carload of Cali- fornia Canned Goods which will arrive T here in a few days. These are the very best and our cus- tomers will be given the best selection ever brought to the city, T PHONR 207 ROE & MARKUSEN [ e 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. -4 Use Tourist | Sleeping Car | on your trip west this fall. Built for com- fort—clean—convenient—economical. Up- holstered in leather:" efficient porter in charge; linen changed daily; equipped with kitchen range.: Berth rate only one-half Standard sleeping car rate. Makes a great saving in cost o trip when used i connec- tion with colonist tickets, The ORIENTAL LIMITED one of the Great Northern Railway’s daily trans continental trains, carries tourist sleeping cari Oriental Limited leaves Grand Forks daily at 8:15 p. m. Westbound Good connections made at Grand Forks by all passen- gers from Bemidji : For fares toSeattle, Portland, Tacoma, Vancouver and other points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon or British Columbia, address E. E. CHAMBERLAIN, Agent, Great Northern Ry. Hoot Mon! The “Kilties” Are Comin’ GR AND OPERA HOUSE Afternoon and Evening, MONDAY, . OCTOBER. THE “KILTIES"} Canada’s Greatest Concert Band i Introducing their celebrated Seotch Pipers and Dancers}t Yocal Ghoir,‘ Soloists, Ete. . e Twice Commanded by" His Majesty, King Edward VI [ They Sing They Dance They Play \ Evening—26¢, 50c and: $1.00 Matinee—26¢ and 50c [ Prices