Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 26, 1907, Page 3

vy A Cakes! Suitable Cakes for after- noon lunches or the supper table can be had at our store. They are made of the best pastry flour, fresh creamery butter and fresh eggs. All ingredients have been tested and are strictly pure. Tempting, are they not? THE LAKESIDE BAKERY Phone 118 { PROFESSIONAL _.CARDS.. ARTS " MISS EUGENIA OLIVER VOICE CULTURE “MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 415 MINNESOTA AVE. LAWYER . D. H. FISK - b ellor at Law Attor "”Yn:}'c':‘:vf\'rop‘fisoflwe EE ‘McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW dc-l‘d‘]l’.‘ r"l.:.l S A Swedback Block | PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: Miles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician mm;u{genu . 3 e Dfice in 2y s, Phone 397 Pronesse L. A. WARD, M. D. Phone No. 51 Ofiice over First National House No. 601 Lake Blvd. Dr. A. E. Henderson Physician and Surgeon ‘ Office over First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn. | Office Phone 36. Residence Phone 72 | Phone No. 351 DENTLSTS. "DR. J.T. TUOMY Dentist est National Bagk Bu Id’g. Telephone No. 230 | | VETERINARY ! DR. WARNINGER VETE%INARNY 5\;:!:!’5;);‘ tephone Num| . Third St.. I:x:pblo:k west of 1st Nat'l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. " Wes Wright, d T sfer. Drey =00 04 Beitramt Ave Poone M)V. Tom Smart . Safe and Plano moving. Phone Mo 58 | “"§18 America Ave. Are You Going to Build? If so write to A.G. LE VASSEUR for plans and spe nl,l(ms.( Modern Plans. Careful Estimates. A.G.LE VASSEUR, arand Rapids, Minn. C. L. LASHER & CO. C.L.Lasher, Manager ivery Evenl 7:30 to 10:30 Satardas Afiotnonn 2630 10 3:30 TONIGHT Tllustrated Song June Moon Fresh Types Interrupted Card Party Tilustrated Song There Is a Girl in This World for Every Boy and a Boy for Every Girl Tunneling the English Channel The Tenderfoot Program Changes Without Notice Admission Ten Cents Is Economy an Object to You? BISIAR & FRASER with their fine line of Pianos, Or- gans, Sewing M ines, String In- struments. Edison. ar and Victor Phonographs, Records and SHY- plies, Sheet Music and Music Rolls INVITE INSPECTION, COMPARISON, AND EXPERT CRITICISM. Piano Tuning CALL AND BE CONVINCED that you are certain to purchase gratification and satisfaction if you deal with Bisiar, and Fraser 311 Minnesota Ave. Phone 310 LOCAL HAPPENINGS 1908 diaries at the Pioneer office. J. J. Long of Grand Rapids was a visitor in the city today. All magazines for January now in at Peterson’s, News Department. Miss Jessie Nelson of Blackduck was a visitor in the city yesterday. Save dollars on club subscriptions at Peterson’s. Call or write for free catalogue. H. J. Lamer of Two Harbors was transacting business in Bemidji Tues- day night. Rev. Parshall of Cass Lake was in this city this forenoon and held Episcopal services. Matt H. Galsepie of Rainy River was among the out-of-town visitors in the city Tuesday night. Ole Jeglum and Andrew Tiegen were visitors in the city Saturday ‘night from Ardoch, N. D. F. J. Kline, the veteran logger, - | spent Tuesday night in the city and left yesterday morning for Akeley. Elsie Daken of Big Falls came down from that place yesterday morning and spent Christmas in the city. Photographs 25c per dozen, cabinets 6 for $1.00, postal cards 6 for 50c. Gallery over Bazaar Store. Miss June Hyatt of Fowlds came down from her home Tuesday night and spent Christmas with friends in Bemidji. Ira Henstar of St. Thomas, N. D., and Louis Henstar of Hunter, N.D., arrived in the city Tuesday evening on a business trip. Richard Hebert came down from Redby Tuesday and spent Christmas in the city. “Dick” isin the employ of the M., R. L. & M. railway. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. LaMont and son of Akeley came up from their home last evening and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Crowell. Sheriff Thomas Bailey left this morning for St. Paul to attend the semi-annual meeting of the Minne- sota State Association of Sheriffs. Walter Robbecke,whose father own the Ogamah Hotel in Thief River Falls, came over from the ‘“Falls” yesterday for a visit with friends. Miss Edla Nelson, stenographer for the Clark Pole & Tie company, left this morning for Little Falls to spend the holidays with her parents. J. Wilson, who is in the employ of the Walker & Akeley Logging company, went to Laporte this morning to visit the camps of his company west of Laporte. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Durrin of Northome and Emmet Durrin, father mother and brother, respectively, of Mrs. O. E. Jackson, visited at the Jacksan home in this city yes- terday. Baking ceases to be an experiment where Hunt’s Perfect Baking Pow- der and extracts are used. Our chemist lets no product leave the factory which is not up to our standard of perfectia_r:. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Walsh passed through the city this morning from Big Falls. They were on their way to St. Paul, where Mr. Walsh will attend the semi-annual meeting of the Minneapolis State Association of Sheriffs, which is to be held at St Paul this week. A.H. Kirsch came over from his home at Crookston Tuesday night for a visit with Bemidji friends. He expects to return home on tomorrow morning’s train. Mr. Kirsch was at one time a resident of Bemidji and the friendships he made at that time are renewed quite frequently. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bailey came up Tuesday evening from Akeley, where they had been visiting at the home of Mrs. E. R. Dampier, who is a sister of Mrs. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey are now residents of Crookston, which place Mr. Bailey makes his headquarters while mak- ing the various northern Minnesota towns as a commercial traveler. Matt Jones, who owns a refresh- ment parlor at Northome, passed through the city this morning on his way to Minneapolis. Mr, Jones received word yesterday that his brother, who has been living in Dawson City, Alaska, for several years, had arrived in Minneapolis and Matt was on his way to the “Mill” city for a visit with his brother. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup, the new Laxative, stimulates, but does not irritate, It is the best Laxa- tive. Guaranteed or your money back. E. A. Barker. The Continued Story of Current Events. Lowney’s chocolate bon bons are the best. Only at Peterson’s. M. D. Stoner left this morning for Minneapolis on a business trip. Harry Mills, roadmaster for the M. & L railroad, left this morning for Brainerd on an official trip. Faucy fruit for the table or sick room, always at Peterson’s. Passed Examination Successfully James Donahue, New Britain, Conn., writes; ¢I tried several kidney remedies, and was treated by our best physicians for diabetes, but did not improve until I took Foley's Kidney Cure. After the second bottle I showed improve- ment, and five bottles cured me completely. I have since passed a rigid examination for life insur- Foley’s Kidney Cure cures back-ache and all forms of kidney [and bladder trouble. E. A. Bar- ker. : ance. Diaries. The Pioneer has just received a large iine of 1908 diaries, suitable Ifor business and professional men. An early selection should be made, as they will not be carried in stock after January first. Danger in Asking Adivce When you have a cough or cold do not ask some one what is good for it, as there is danger in taking some unknown preparation. Foley’'s Honey and Tar cures coughs, colds, and prevents pneu- monia. The genuineisin a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. E A- Barker. TROUPS WILL LEAV President Not Likely to Change Order Affecting Goldfield, CLEARLY EXPLAINS POSITION State of Nevada Should Exhause Ev- ery Means Within Its Power to Con- trol Situation and No Steps What- ever Have Been Taken. ‘Washington, Dec. ¢ L.—The appeals to President Roosevelt to have fed- eral troops remain in Goldfield, in the opinion of White House officials, indi- cate a desire on the part of those sending them to rely solely on the na- tional government for protection. The position the president has taken in the matter is that the state of Nevada should exhaust every means within its power to control the situation and that federal interference should be supple- mented only to the efforts being made by the state. Nothing in the appeals so far received indicates that any steps whatever are being taken by the state. Until this is shown to the president, it was stated at the White House, his order withdrawing the troops on Dec. 30 will not be changed. After a consultation with President Roosevelt Senator Nixon of Nevada expressed it as his opinion that the president could not very well modify his order directing the withdrawal of the troops. The question of having the state take some active part in pro- tecting the interests of Goldfield, the senator said, was a question under activa consideration at this time. Just what would be the result or what measures would be considered he said it would be impossible to discuss. “One thing is certain,” he asserted, “and that is the Western Federation of Miners will not be known in Goldfield when this trouble has concluded.” ANOTHER MINE RESUMES Little Change in Strike Situation at Goldfield. Goldfleld, Nev., Dec. £ L—With fifty men at work underground.the Mohawk mine was started up after being shut down for mere than three weeks. The Consolidated mill and the Nevada Goldfield reduction works are run- ning. Sheriff Ingalls added a large num- ber of deputies to his force, the men being paid by the Mine Owners’ asso- ciation to act as guards and patrol- men. The Mine Owners’ association as- serts that during the week a large number of strikebreakers will be brought in. Very few of the strikers have returned to work. Farmer Killed by Angry Bull. Adams, N. D., Dec. . .—Gored and trampled to death by a vicious bull was the fate of William Frend, an Assyrian farmer residing thirteen miles southwest of Adams. Mr, Frend went to the barn to feed some of his cattle and on entering the stall occu- pled by the bull the angered animal butted him against the stanchion, erushing . Frend’s breast, shoulders and head in a frightful manner. Frend fell to the floor and the animal fin- ished his terrible work. Accident to Torpedo Boat. Port of Spain Trinidad, Dee. & \— The American torpedo boat flotilla, which left here Sunday for Rio de Janeiro on its way to the Pacific, has returned because of an accident to the machinery of the Lawrence. The damage #s not serious and it is esti- mated that the repairs can be made in one day. - SHAH ACCEPTS DEMANDS. Agrees to Terms Imposed by Persian Parliament. Toheran, Dec.'2 —The president of the assembly has informed that body of the details of the declaration sub- mitted to the assembly by the shah, in which the latter accepted the de- mands made upon him by the Consti- tutional leaders. This declaration pro. vides, first, that Saad Ed Dowle and the intriguing priests be. banished; second, that Ala Ed Dowle and his brother be allowed to return to Per- sia; third, that 200 infantrymen be placed as a permanent guard befqre the parliament buildings; fourth, that all troops, including the Cossack brigade, which hitherto has been an independeat command, be.placed un- der the ministry of war, and, fifth, that the Russian officers of the Cos- sack brigade shall only instruct the men, not command them, as they have hitherto done. All the shops in Teheran have re- opened. FARMERS GET DECISION. Federal Supreme Court Upholds In- Junction Against Smeiters. ‘Washington, Dec. 2 .—In the case of the Utah Consolidated Mining com- pany vs. James Godfrey and 408 oth- ers, most of whom are farmers living in Salt Lake valley, Utah, the su- preme court of the United States de- nied a petition filed by the company for a writ of certiorari bringing the case up for review. The proceeding wag instituted in the United States circuit court for the district of Utah by the farmers to secure an injunction against the Utah company and the owners of the three other smelters compelling them to desist from the operation of the smelters because of the alleged injurious effects upon ad- jacent animal and vegetable life and was successful in that the companies were enjoined from smelting sulphide ores carrying over 10 per cent of sul- phur and from discharging into the atmosphere arsenic in any form. The | decree was affirmed by the United States circult court of appeals for the Eighth circuit and thereupon the smelting companies sought to have the case reviewed by the supreme court. This the court refused to do, thus leaving in effect the writ of prohibi- tion of the circuit court. DUE TO BARLEY SHORTAGE Brewers Forced to Curtail Output of Beer. New York, Dec. 2 .—New York faces a beer shortage. The brewers announced a few weeks ago that be- ginning Jan 1 the price would be raised $1 a barrel and now it is an- nounced that the output will be great- ly curtailed and that many men will be laid off. The trouble is a shortage of barley. The crop this year was more than 25, 000,000 bushels short of that of last year and the price has almost dou- bled. It is not the price that is worry- ing the brewers so much as it is the inability to obtain the grain at any price. Europe’s shortage is just as marked. It is stated that a large pro- portion of the saloons in New York owned by brewers will be closed. Depositors Will Lose Nothing. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 2'.—The Neal State bank has been closed following an announcement that the bank offi- clals had asked the state bank exam- iner to take charge of its affairs. President Thornton says all the de- vositors will be paid in full. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. The Russian war department has or- dered the formation of a military auto- nfobile corps to be based on the Ger- man model. Alonzo Wygant, general superin. tendent of the United States Express company, is dead at Chicago after an illness of several months. Chairman Thomas Taggart of the Democratic national committee has is- sued the call for the national conven- tion which s to meet in Denver July 7. Lazard Freres of New York an- nounce the engagement of $1,000,000 in gold for import. This makes the total $108,350,000 for the present movement. Y ‘With impressive services the cathe- dral of the newly constituted Catholic diocese of Seattle was formally dedi- cated and opened for worship. It was erected at'a cost of $500,000. The already large holdings of New Brunswick forest lands by American pulp and paper manufacturers have been increased by the purchase of a tract of 550 square miles by the Inter- national Paper company. Profegsor Oskar Lagsar, well known 2s a dermatologlst and a member of the medical faculty of Berlin univer- sity, 15 dead as the result of an auto- mobile accident, Professor Lassar was born in Hamburg in 1849, Twenty-five per cent increase over the same period last year in the im- migration from all countries to the United States is shown in the month- ly statement of the burean of fmmi- ::ul)!l covering the month of Novem: {Own name or to proceed to a trial on NEBRASKA RATE CASE Ruling by Federal Supreme Court Affecting State Rights, WRIT OF ANDAMUS ASKED Federal Dlgtrlct Court Judges Ordered to Appear Before Highest Tribunal and Show Cause Why Petition of State Should Not Be Cranted. Washington, Dec. 2 .—The supreme court of the United States has grant- ed the motion of the state of Nebraska for leave to file a petition for a writ of mandamus compelling United States District Judges William H. and Thomas C. Munger to remand to the state courts of that state the proceed- Ings between the state and the Chi- cago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad company, in which the state seeks to compel the railroad company to ob- serve the intrastate law enacted by its last legislature. The question of Jurisdiction between the state and the federal courts is involved as in the North Carolina rate case. The case was begun in the supreme court of Nebraska, but before it could be de. cided by that tribunal it was removed to the United States circuit court in which the two district judges were sitting. The state’s demand for the return of the case was based on the plea that unless this prayer is grant. ed the federal court, having itself re. fused to send it back, will “compel the state either to abandon its suit in its the merits of the case in the federa! court, where all the procesdings and orders will be absolutely nall and void for want of jurisdiction.” The supreme court issued an order directing the two judges to appear on Jan. 6 and show cause why the peti- tion for mandamus should not be granted. BODIES BADLY. MUTILATED Remains of Victims of Pennsylvania Mine Disaster. Jacchbs Creek, Pa., Dec. :\—Fifty- three bodies have been recovered from the Darr mine. Twenty others were loaded on coal cars several miles back in the mine and were expected to be brought to the surface within a few hours. A majority of them are mere fragments of broken bones ‘and burned flesh. Searching parties, working under great difficulties, are penetrating the mine slowly and it is said the entire mine will be explored within twenty- four hours. Scenes of destitution are in evidence everywhere and in many cases the necessities of life are sadly lacking. Notwithstanding the stench from decayed bodies and odor of disin- fectants hundreds of persons are standing about the mine in several feet of mud and slush. W. R. Woodford, vice president of the Pittsburg Coal company, said that instead of 175 mien being in the mine, as formerly stated, it was now cer- tain that 228 men were killed. Mr. Woodford said the delay in ascertain- ing the exact number was due to the grief of a clerk whose duty it was to keep the record of those entering the mine. The clerk lost a brother in the disaster. WIRE SERVICE DEMORALIZED Severe Sleet Storm Interferes With Communication, 5 Chicago, Dec. 2 —A severe sleet storm has badly demoralized tele- graphic communication in all direc- tions. "It is impossible to reach St. Louis from Chicago save by way of Omaha and Kansas City. Peoria and Bloomington,-111, are both out of the world as far as reaching them by wire is concerned. All wires to the North are working badly and in the East it was exceedingly hard to make a wire work through from Chicago to New York, most of them being cut and the matter relayed at Pittsburg. The storm was accompanied by high winds, which added to the difficulty. FUNERAL TO BE PRIVATE. Senator Mallory’s Dying Request Will ' Be Observed. Washington, Dec. 2 .—In conformity with his dying request, conveyed in a telegram to the sergeant-at-arms, the late United States Senator Stephen R. Mallory of Florida will not be given an ofticial funeral, but it will be con: ducted privately and without ostenta- tion. No committee of congress, therefore, will be aprointed and such senators and members as will attend the obsequies will do so unofficially. Senator Mallory’s aversion to official funerals was well known here and the telegram he directed to be sent occa- sloned no surprise. Wisconsin Paper Mill Burns, - Oconto Falls, Wis,, Dec. 2 —The paper mill of the Falls Manufacturing company burned with a probable loss of $100,000, fully covered .by insur- ance. The origin of the fire is un- known. The charred body of Henry Hertwig, the engineer, wag taken from the debris. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Dru&nsu refund money it it fails tocure. EESc . GROVE'S signature is on each box Stop at the City Hotel Rates $1.00 per Day Open Day and Night midji. - Visitors to the City will find the City Hotel ‘‘Just Like ‘Home."' The Best 81 a Day Hotel in Be-! i ROY PETRIE, Fropr. Cold after cold, cough after cough. One cold no sooner cured than another one comes, It’sabad habit, Colds Colds 3 25% A ur doclor s Pectoral 1; ¥20tis 8 medicine that will break up [ nn’.lk!fil the right zezfin'e fm cases, He thishabit, healinflamed mmbrln::, nows all about it. _Then follow his adoice, Strengthen weak tissues.3.%: D CARTER @ TAIT For Rent—T7-room house, good location, $15 per month. For Rent—2-room comfortable house, $1.00 per menth. We have several partly improved farms near this city for sale at low prices and easy terms. We write fire ‘and plate Money to loan on farm glass insnrance lands CARTER @ TAIT Minnesota. Avenue. BEMIDJI, MINN. BULLETIN: Great Northern Railway .ATTEND THE Farmers’ Short Course Lectures on dairy husbandry, live stock management, crop rotation, farm management, agricultural chemistry, antomology, horticulture, farm mechanics, etc. Two weeks of live stock and grain judging. Special lectures tor farmers’ wives and daughters on household art. Course begins at = University of Minnesota School of _Agricultuxe, St. Anthony Park, between St, Paul and Minneapolis, on January 10, and continues un- til February 21. For full particulars regarding train service and fare call on E. E. CHAMBERLAIN, Agent Great Northem Railway Iuiriber and IBuilding Material We carry in stock at all times a complete line of Lumber and Building Material, Dimensions, etc. Look us up for your winter supply of Coal and Wood We have a large supply St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co. BEMIDJI, MINN. | The Bemidii Pioneer Stationery Departm’t Up To Date Goods. Well Selected Stock The Right Place to Get It. The Pioneer in putting in this stock gives the People of Bemidji and surrounding country as good a selection as'can be found in any stationery store Type Writer Supplies ‘We carry a line of Ribbons for all Standard Machines, either copying or record; Type ‘Writer Oil, Carbon Paper, Box Type Writer Paper from 80c per box of 500 sheets up to $2.00. Paper Fasteners The best and most complete line of fasteners to b% found any where. We have the'Gem Clips, Niagara, "0 K.” “Klip Klip," Challenge Eylets and other va- rieties. Pencils Blank Books In this line we carry the Fa- Our blank book stock is a bers, Kohinoors, Dixons, in carefully, ~selected line - of black, colored or copying. We haye the artist’s extra soft pen- cils as well as the accountant’s hard pencils. books. Special books’ ordered on short notice. Our specialties are handy books for office or private accounts. . We are glad to show you our stationery and job stock and invite you to call at the office. The Da.ily Pioneer 40c per Mgnth The Bemidji Pioneer