Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 20, 1908, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER A AAAAAANANAANAAS PUBLISHED BVERY AFTHANOON. BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING €0. By CLYDE J, PRYOR. | Watered in the postoffice at Bemidil. Minn., a8 second clnss mattor. SUBSCRIPTION---85.00 PER AN'\IU!\’ THANKS BROTHER. The doing S Piot proud in the manner in which it is} handling the vlin Herald: Bemidji | certainly eer s itself t’s convention which is being held there this week. The Pioneer has been boosting ‘“tooth for several weeks past in|, and and nail” the interests of the convention, it has been printed with a beautiful purple ink. Their special of Wednesday was a “‘peach- erine” and the efforts of Bros. Pryor and Rutledge will be a main factor in bringing many visitors to Bemidji this wecek. town | has to feel proud of Daily Pioneer. this last week doubtless I'he 1 reason the } OBSERVATIONS, [By A. G. Rutledge.) A distant friend is one you can’t “touch.” Ever see a boaster looking for a| chance to make good? Nature seldom hides a massive brain behind a pretty face. right will envy you. Say the right thing at the time and some fool In the bright lexicon of vouth the word sunshine 15 marked obsolete The man with a wife and several grown daughters seldom holds his money. Don’t think because a man buys a volume of poetry that he is going to read it. ) How a woman does enjoy seeing a man fool himself thinking he’s fool-{ ing her! It must be a great relief to some | men when their wives become widows. . It’s up to the chap who isunable to see any good in the world to c sult an occulist. Helie and Mme. married at Monte Carlo. marriage is a gamble, they say. 1 Gould are to be Well, The average man will stand with- out hitching a deal better than an apron string. zood if tied with Is it ton late, Mr. include the conservation rain supply? Your ment is playing with it at present. President, to of our! weather depart- ducks anddrakes Mr. in the iron | business, makes no mention of the need of conserving our mineral wealth, but altruistically urges that something be done at once to pre- vent folks from wasting the forests, soils and water way: Carnegie, being Nincteen Los Angeles, Cal., persons were fatnl enteen cut and brui collision of fwo I 5 inter- urban elect June- tion. The vestibuies oth cars were demolished and sixy passeng hurled abont. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS Gilbert Wadsworth Barnard, well known to the Mascnic fraternity of Chicago and the United States, is dead at Chicago. ' Governor Glenn of North Carolina, amidst imposing ceremonies, signed the proclamation making prohibition effective in North Carolina Jan. 1, 1809, Rabbi Joseph Komisarsky, seventy- eight years old, one of the best known Jews in the West and head of the orthodox Jewish church in Chicago, is dead. A Frenchman named Ponteaux an- nounces the invention of an electric gun, which, without powder or other explosive, is capable of firing 1,200 shots in a minute. William Hamilton Young, manager of the Washington office of the West- ern TUnion Telegraph company and famillarly known to newspaper men throughout the Uni States as “Colo- nel Ham” Young, is dead at Chicago. Dispatches fo Dun’s Trade Review Indicate that the widespread area of seasonable weather has hrought out a normal volume of retail trade, in many cases necessitating suppolementary or- ders from wholesale and Jobbing houses, Represeniatives of labor organiza- tions of the Disirict of Columbia called at the White House to request the president to deliver a “farewell address to labor” on Labor day next September. The president will con- sider this request. James W. Milliken, a member of the state senate of Michizan, was stricken | with apoplexy and died on a New York Central train while en route to New York city. Mr. Milliken was ac- companied by his wife. Their home 18 in Traverse City. Mich. " WAIGHT 1S SELECTED Tennessee Man Succeeds Taft as —| VACANCY OCCURS JUNE 30 President Desires Taft has pres and it House that Luke . Wright of Tennes gee will be a to succeed M appeintment enced somewhat by the desire to rec- ognize in an emphatic way that there | Governor W e members . Harvey Is ot expected to recover. The three men Wwere members of a crew operating a pinch gun in battery 6 at Fort Wads- worth on the Staten Island side of the Narrows, When the “hostile” fleet came up the lower bay endeavoring to get past the forts at the Narrows the watchers at the fort discovered thém and hot firing ensued. It is believed that the accident was due to what is known as a “flareback,” as a charge exploded before the breech of the gun was closed - Secretary of War. by Appointment to Emphasize That There ls No Longer a Dividing Line Between the North and South. CYCLONiG STORM IN 10WA Houses Demolished and Several Per sons Injured. Sioux Cily, Ta, June 20.—Two houses were demolished and a half dozen bdrns destroyed in a cyclone which visiled the eastern ontskiris of Sioux City. Severul persons were in- jured, one perhaps tatally. The vesidence of Mrs. Mattie B. Howe on the east limits of Greenville was picked up by the wind and tossed down a nearby ravine. The home of Fred Demarenville at Moruingside was blown fifty fe Three bridges were blown from their abuttments. Growing ecrops in the path of the eyclone were completely destroyed. | PROPERTY LOSS HEAVY. Severe Wind Storm in Parts of Min- nesota and Wisconsin, ‘Winona, Minn.,, June 20.—A severe wind storm, approaching almost the proportions of a cyclone, was experi- enced-east of here. In the town:of Wilson several dwellings and a num- | ber of outbuildings were blown down {and several orchards leveled to the ground. Over in Wisconsin, near Galesville, the storm was almost as Washington, June 20.—Secreta nied to the president his resignation, to take effect June 30, was anuounced at the White pointed secretary of war r. Tate. In making this he president was influ- ings were 'demolished. learned there was no loss of life, al- though the property loss is consider- able. FEDERAL OFFICERS STEP IN )Rald Chicago Houses Where Imported White Slaves Are Kept. Chicago, June 20.—Federal officials raided three houses in Chicago, arrest- ing dbout twenty-five women and sev- eral men in an attempt to break up an alleged syndicate, the members of which, it is charged, have been im- porting women from Europe to the { United States for immoral purposes. | The alleged head of the syndicate, N. Duval, and his wife, were arrested as they were prepering to leave for France. GENERAL LUKE E. WRIGHT. is no longer any dlviding line between the North and the South and that all good Americans are in fthought and deed one and the president was in- fluenced still move by the fact that persoval attributes pre-eminently fit him | r pmlllon NAT ONAL COMMITTEE MEETS Clayton Elected Temporary Ghairman, Chicago, June 20,—The new Repub- licon nationil commiliee organized by |cutoff at Lehigh, in the Pocono moun- the election of Pa on of Ar-taing, were killed by a premature veteran of the com- | plast. The blast had failed to explode and experienc for tlis partic Five Italian Workmen Killed. Scranton, Pa., June 20.—TFive Ital- ians employed by Burke Bros., con- puw!" temporary chairman, to {anq the foreman, a resident of Dun- e unifl a permanent chairman {more, near here, instead of using shall have been selected. Rimer Do- {gtick used an iron rod to see what ected etary and W. ns. The com- | mittee appointed a sub-committee of five, of W h ex-Governor Her was made chairman, to go to Cincin- nati and confer with Secretary Taft as fo his wishes in the maiter of the na- | tional chairman. was Wwrong. blast off, killing him and four othe | The men were known ogly by thei numbers. geant-at- Bystanders Shot in Fight. Memiphis, Tenn., June 20.—In an effort to arrest John Wiley, a railroad SR freight conductor, John Lloyd, a by- na on |stander, was shot and killed, it is FIRST U"HFER WITH TAFT;lhonght, by Wiley. Detective Lawless, National Chairman Will Not Be Se. |Who attempted to make the arrest, lecteld at ‘Present: |and a negress were shot also, but not e S dangerously wounded. hicago, June 20.—A chairman of | ook place on a crowded thoroughfare Republ national committee | ;10 created great excitement. will not he selected at this time. The jon will be de red nmfl after a conference with Six Chicago Firemen Injured, Chicago, June 20.—Six firemen were . | injured and property less-estimated at |about $50,000 was caused in a fire : 3 . { which partially destroyed a four-story ior W:'mi;fi? I:‘n"‘zohsfi' :}:fi w}brlckl building occupied by the Com- n heard from Mr. Taft as I’nG)‘leAl Cabinet company and the Shiees: American Amdustyml company. Six 0 ;. [tnmllies living in an adjoining build Ing’ were driven from thelr bomes by the fire, St. Paul's Coasi Extension. New York, June 20.—Roswell Miller, | s chairman of the Chicago, Milwaukee | Twenty Passengers Injured. {ana st Panl, just returned St. Loms June 20.—Twenty persons from a tr stion o the St. | wes red in a collision between a Panl exiengion {o the Pac coast, | passenger train and a freight on the said that the “mh is prc ng so | Wabast road near Pendleton, Mo. favorably tr in shably be “There were 140 passengers and all laid on the end of |were bruised, many being more seri: his year and that the St will be |ously injured. in a position o run trains to the Pa- | - cific by May, 1900, Alieady the road s in operation as far as Lombard, MARKET QUOTATIUNS. Mont, Minneapolis Wheat. " Minneapolis, June 19.—~Wheat—July, $1.04%4; Sept, 89¢; Dec, $T3%c. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.09; No. 1 North- ern, $1.07; No. 2 Norlhern, $1.05. Rocsevelt Enjoys Ris Position. ‘Washington, June 20.—On the eve of his :!o ure for O3 2ay tor bis ent was re all men a re which he Duluth Wheat and’Flax. "»":[ cheerily: Do mot | ~pyjuth, June 19.—Wheat—To arrive Ly on me. and on track—No. 1 hard, §1.08%; No. 1 Northern, $1.05%@1.06%: No. 2 Northern, $1.01%; July, $1.075%; Sept., Hf My sta re due to ti doinat {07 | $99¢c. Flax—To arrive, on track and poortunity | have had to serve |yuly, $1.91%;; Sept, $1.19%: Oet, $1- them. SR, AR g 18%; Dec., $1.16%%. Trust Company Philadelphia me 20.—The Lincoln Savings and Trust company, & small concern of thig city, falled to open its Suspends St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, June 19.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, §6.00@6.75; fair to good, $5.00@5.75; good to choice cows and doors for b and -Samuel M: | co PR Eehi s Hyoeman, an attorney was appointed ?g;?_s'su‘do g ‘ég?fi’ Vgflfi;fié'{;gfigg' receiver. The trust company failed $450(5560' g;,od"m oHolea TR aboul a year ago and resumed BUS | ar00mairg. & = 2 ness three months late after cecr- $5‘°0g)5.d0’ SpHnSs, $5.00@G.25, ganization. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, June 19.—Wheat—JTuly, 87%c; Sept., 85%c; Dec., §6%ec, Corn —July, 69%c; Sept., 69@69%c; Dec,, 683c. Oats—July, old, 45%c; July, 443c; Sept., 383 @38%ec. Pork—July, §14.30; Sept., $14.55. Butter—Cream- eries, 19@43‘/_:0; dairies, 17@21c. Eggs ~—143%¢. Poultry—Turkeys, 14¢; chick- ens,- 10% @lic; springs, 20@24c. Bryan Mas Nothing to Say, Lincoln, Neb., June 20.—William J. Bryan declined fo discuss the work ot the Republican national convention. Te recetved bulleting of the evenis at ois library at Fairview. MIMIC WARFARE FATAL. Three New York Guardsmen Dead or Dying. New York, June 20—The mimie war already has cost the life of one member of the army of New York’s defenders against a “ho*fle fleet, an- other man is dying and’a third i8 so seriously injured that his life is hang- Ing in ihe balance. The dead man is John Welsh and the injured are George, Harvey and James MeDowell, - all of the Ninth regiment, New ®hicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, June 19.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.90@8.10; Texans, $4.75@7.2! ern cattle, $4.75@6.75; stockers and fteeders, 52 60@5.50; cows and halfers, $2.50@6.50;- calves, $4.75@6.75. Hogs 5.90; heavy, $5.35@5.90; rough, $5.35. @5.55; good to choice heavy, $5.55@ 5.90; pies, $4.30@5.25. ‘Sheep, $3. 24 bad and seyeral barns and outbuild-- So far as | | tractors, on the Lackawanna railroad | Hisgtampering set the | The shooting | 5 West-. —Light, $5.35@5.85; - mixed, $5.45@ || | whoever hie may be, ought to ha WILLIAMS nE'sx'st. ‘Minoiity Leader in Lower Huuu of Congres8 Quits. Hufaula, Ala, Juwie 20-—Congress- man John Shavp Williams of Migsis- #ippl has resigned ‘the minority leader- ship of the house of representatives %o take effect cn Dec. I, next. -This aunouncement is made by Congress- aman H. D. Clayton, chaitman of the Democratic caucus. in a letter to Mr. Clayton, under Washington date of June 13, Mr. Williams, without pre- vious intimation of his intentions to { rotive, writes in taking this step he does so actuated solely by the idea that it ‘is best for the Democratic | party. In resigning thus early he is “actuated, he says, by a desire to give i the minority ample time to consider whom tliey want to succeed him and {her arm. 4also for the reason that if the mnext | house is Democratic the new speaker, session next winter, volls, X Intended to Shoot Governor, der revolver. experience which the position of floor leader would give him during the short As to the Demo- cratic outlook Mr. Willlams expressed. the belief that should the pending campaign be fought on the issues made in the last session of congress | the party would be successful at the Denver, June 20.—Mrs, Annle Jere- heim, an insane woman laboring un- the delusion that the governor has got possession of $40,000 she imag- nes was left her by W. S. Stratton and is scheming fo force her to marry bim, visited the executive’s office with the intention of shooting him with a She had the weapon con- cealed under a jacket she carrled on She was refused admission to the governor's office by Mr. Buch- tel's secretary and Jater was arrested. Dr. Pnces Wheai Flake fieierv Food sumer. the aged and most delicate. Is an economical health food. As it contains all the elements necessary to satisfy the require~ ments of the body, it can be substituted for meats at a much less cost to the con- It 1s made from the whole grain of the wheat and its. chemical composition shows it to be the best for children, 407 Just io remmd you of the importance of sav- ingyourteeth. That's “my business. DR. G. M. PALMER The New Grocery | | i | Has on hand at all times choice fresh herries and fruits, staple and fancy groceries. . We have the best line of canned meats for picnics in the city: veal loaf, potted Lam, cold chicken. salimon, mackerel and ham. Fresh eggs '.md' ereamery butter. IROE & MARKUSEN PHONE 207 Lumber and Building Material We carry in stock at all times a com- plete line of lumber and bwlding material of all deseriptions. Call in and look over our special line of fancy glass doors. We have a large and well assorted stock from which you can | make your selection. 2 WE SELL 16-INCH SLAB W00D St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co BEMIDJI, MIRN. BUY A GOOD' With the growth of Bemidji bt good Tots are becoming : soarcer and scarcer. We still have a number of gopod - B lots in the residence part of . town which will . be sold on - easy terms. | - . \ | 1,1.1 long-standing dhrnsm Droperly treated. | ried men and ail w | out pain and OOl ADFEM™ 102 ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED, WANTED FOR U. 5. ARMY: Able bodied unmarricd men, between ages of 18 and 35; citizeas of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and writé English For information apply to Recruit ing Offic r. Miles Block, Bemidji Minn. ., 6088 For RHEUMAT!SM backache, kidney trouble or catarrh. ‘Thousands have been cured and I know 1 am so sureof it that AN ABSOLUTE GIIARANTEL to refund your moriey if you are not bet- ter after taking half the first bottle. This is fair—I am sure that it will cure and am willing to let you try it for nothing. Prepared at the " laboratory of Matt J. Johnson Co. St, Paul, Minn. Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906, No. 2029. For Sale and Guaranteed by ! Bar‘ker’s Drug Storel FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The | | Pioneer will procure any kind of a f rubber stamp for you an short | | notice. FOR SALE—TLath $1.25, shingles| [¥$2.50 per M. Douglas Lumber Ec o.,‘ Telephone 371 FOR RENT-—Store building now | Foccupied by the Mart, W, J.| & Markhem. | Phone 360. FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished, J, 700 Bemidji avenue. FOR RENT with bath. midji Ave. :d rooms 609, Be- U Inguire LOST and FOUND pnrAn s roconnerarnannnera | FOUND—A parasol at the ball| grounds yesterday - afternoon. | Owner can have same by paying | for this “ad” and 1denu£ymg it at| the polxce head <uarters, FOUND —-- Ladies Owner can have same by identi- fying it at the Klks’ headquarters in the Markham block SCELLA NEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRAF days, Thursdays and Saturdays, | 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also,| Library in baseme of CuurH House. = Mrs. Harriet Campbell | librarian. WANTED to I\ent —Parties having | furnished cottage to rent please | address Box 501 Bemidji, Minn. WANTED:—To rent furnished cot- tage alongside lake, Address C. 5. Colosky, Manvel, N. D. 20 years experience i as a SPECIALIST DR. REA Evye, Ear; Nose, Throat| Diseases of Msn; Diseases | of Women; Nervous Dis- eases; Chronic Diseases. Coming io Bemidii Friday June 26 at Markham Hotel 92, m. to 3:30 p. M. One Day Only I | | i All curablo medical and su-in i 401160 B CTrrOG Gatata: A SpoeaL Die ve, Hur, Nose and Throat, Lung | arly Consumption, Bronchitis, Bron | rrh, Cunafi\,u 1 i Brlght's Disease, Diabof Kidney, Llrm— Blas der Prostatic and Nemale Diseases, Diz- zinoss, Nervousness, Indigestion, Obesity. Io. terrupted Nutrition. Slow groth” in childrea, and all wasting disease in adults: Many cases of deafness, ringing in the ears, 1oss of eyesight, cataract, Cross eyes, etc., that haye been improverly treated or neglected, can be sasily restored. Deformities, club Feraurcof mc of the brain, paraly: heart disease, dropsy, Swelliig of the s, Srictire. open sores; painin the bone, granular enlargements and feet. cur- Young, middie :\ge and old, single or ma; vho sulfer from lost man- 00d, Nervous debiliy, Spermatorrhoes, sem- inallosses, sexual decay, failing memorr‘ weak eyes, stunted development, lack of energy, impoverished blood, pimples, impem- ments {0 marriage; also blood and skin dis- ease. Syphilis. ernptions. hair falling, bone - pains, swellings, sore throat, nlcers, efféets of -mercury, kidney and bladder troubles, weak ack, burning urine, passing urine t00 often. xsnorrhoea. o strlcl.nre. receiving treat- ment prompg relief for life. . Clm'erl, Tumors, Goiter, Fistuls, Piles varicocele and enlaried zlnnfls, with the cutaneaus injection method, nbwolnmlx wit] h— thout tlie loss of a drop of . and is the. desirable front |{; Peterson, Jr., ] pocketbook. | Dr. Rea'has made more re- |5 markable cures in the Nor- thwestern states than any living man. jof l'aderued intéros . | and sixty-one (S5L00) dolla Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, ofice.au Cuss Lak no., M b Pr filed notice of hi3 intentior year proof to_establish to the land above described. befc Rhoda, ke of district court, Belt ’\!iml. av Bemidji, Minnesota. on lLu —AU) ny ¢ June, Clahnan! William I AUICS as witnesses: mhl\(‘! of Wi o Buyrors. of Bernidil, Mln, Ole Hangenson o.’ \\ ‘llo been made in the e made ar = Company (a_corpor z0c and récorded in the offic of of Beltrami Count ‘\molm)h-hd ¢ of April, 1903, at e forenoon, in hook §6f mort f, mortgaging and con & describo in block. numbered ddition to Townsite to the certified plat r of record in the office of the erufl!cuI\ ln and for said Beltrami &R ilur o on 16 i Co of s ue nnll d‘mund to be dne on Ze at the date hereof, a total amo in 11 Ll n hundred and nineteen and 1o action atlaw or other- been broughit to recover said 1 uction to the i Leriff of said BeitramiCounty, at the 1 or {ront door of the court hmhe ot Bemid S ey’s fee in the sum of ll.u 'S, as in said wortgage pro- April vided. D‘ued at Minneapolis, Minnesota, . 1808, M. Br. Attorney Minne orteagee, apolis, Minnesota: Notice of Mortgage Sale. m faultha 2smortgas ewing Co., a corporation. cd in the office of the az Gllowing de- 1d Beltrami to-wit: uimencing at a point nn the section line s elght ) and nine @), in townsite of of Summle I\\ ne ction line ha- twoon seotions. § and 0. thenee running 12 vods nor ods casion sald section line; 2 Tods west to piing therefrom a 50 ect wids, commencing as the »rner of the land above deseribed st from said north west cor- according to the government and exte ner 100 sury by reason of suchi d s of said roTtgag: ed 10 he Ahh- on sa a ¢ nd 1o action brought to v any park thereof, Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in' said mort- smtained, sald mortg by a sale of said ic auction to the hi ¢he SherliT of said Be! or front door of the ¥ (\f Bemid ratmi County, at the ourt house in the rami County, 08,at, 11 0'clock he sum then due her with all costs of fee in the sum in said mortgage provided, Dated at Minneapolis, Minnesota, April 13¢h, 1905, 3 K5 ey Gro. M. Br Attorne tzagee, Minneayol nnesota. Notice of Mortgage Sale. I)hl’—m]l having been made in the conditions tain mortgago made and dated the Tth + day of December, 15, by Annie Larson, un- I married ortgagor to Matt Mayer and s, and recorded in | Mate Thomo, | the oftice of the egister of Deeds of Beltrami on the Sth day of Decem- ck in the forenoon, in hook 5of morigages, on page 636, mortgaging and conveying the folfowing described lands, sit- uated in said Beltrami County, to-wit: An equal undivided one-haif nterest in and to the noribwest quarter of sout quarter (N. W. % of S. W. ) of section twenty-soven (7). township one hnndred and fifty (150). range (33), according to ihe govern v ereof, which mortgage e theraaftar duly assigned by aid Matt M and Matt Thome, norteagees herein, to Gluek Brewing Company, by an !nstrmuont in writing dated the 6th aay of I 7, and recorded in the office of said Register of Deeds of said Beitrami County on the Isth day of June, 1807, at1) o'clock in’ the Torenoon, inbook 1 of assignments, on page J diseases | 34 liat by reason of such default in the con- ditions of suld mortage, there is due and 5lxmwd 0 be dug on sald mortgage at the - ate hiereof, a total amount of prineipal and tin the snm of elght hundred 15 and no action atlay wis having been. brought to o R e Nogw, therefore, otice is herely given that Dy virtue of the power of sale in said mort= ained, said mortgage will be fore- a salé of sald described premises- at public quction 1o the lilghest biader for eash, by thie Sherlit ot Said Reltxami Connty: AbEhe main or front door of the court house In the Gity of Hemidjl, in said Delirami_ Comnty. Monday the 2th £ T une, 1908,at 11 o'clock in the forencon, to satisfy U on said morigage, toge sale, including an attorney’ ty Go00) dotlats, a3 in said mortgage RN ot At lis, M Aprit af at inneapolis, Minnesota, 23 5t 1005, L THE GLUBK BREWING COMPANY, : - Assiznee of Mortgax ce. GRO. M. BLEECKER, - Attorney for Assiznee of. Mortgagoe, Minneapolis, Minnesota. An w'blohh specific and lnthapfll ‘preparation for all kinds of ORE THROAI[ ; »s]Mn:Y A GARGLE OR SPRAY