Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 27, 1908, Page 4

DOINGS IN THE VARIOUS GHURGHES OF THE CITY Hours of Worship and Subjects of Ser- mons to Be Delivered in the City Tomorrow. Catholic—There will be mass tomorrow at 8:30 and 10:30 a. m. Norwegian Lutheran—Rev. T. S. Kolste, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m, and 8:00 p.m. Sunday school, Norwegian and English, at 9 a. m. Methodist Episcopal.—We extend a cordial invitation to the public, especially to strangers and visitors in the!city and to people who have no other church home. 11 a. m. sermon by the pastor. Subject: *“The Eternal Now.” Sabbath School at 12 m., Epworth League at 7 p. m. At 8 p. m. the pastor will deliver the second sermon upon the subject: “Some Scientific Side-lights upon Religious Problems.” Presbyterian—Regular services tomorrow at the usual hours, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The services will be conducted by Little Tom Mackey of Chicago, once famous as a pugilist, converted in ’94 and since has had a remarkable record as an evangelist. He has been holding services the week. Remember this is the last week, let us make the most of it. The public is cordially invited to hear him tomorrow. The Christian peo- ple of the sister churches are cordi- ally invited to participate in these services. Subject for tomorrow evening, ‘‘Something for Nothing. There will be services this Saturday evening also at 8 p. m. All wel- come. S. E. P. White, pastor. Baptist—Program for ladies meet- ing at the Baptist church, commenc- ing at 11 a. m. Voluntary Doxology Hymn—No. 354 Scripture Reading—Mrs. Smythe Prayer—Mrs. D. G. Miller Ladies Quartette Address—Mrs. C. L. Knox Address—Mrs. M. D. Stoner Solo—Mrs. Henry Miller. Address—Mrs. F. M. Taber. Aunnouncements D. C. Offering Duet—Miss Sibyle Benner; Miss Kate Smith Hymn—No. 249 Benediction. Lath For Sale. I have eighty thousand No 1 lath for sale, cheap. See me. J. N. Bailey. COURT AT GRAND RAPIDS PRODUGES SENSATIONS Some Rather Complicated Situations Are Shown in Assault Case, Now On Trial. Grand Rapids, June 27.—(Special to Pioneer.)—Some sensational facts|. were disclosed in district court yes- terday upon the trial of Peter Harri- son charged with assult in the second degree. Some of the evidence tended to show that Harrison and one Mainla, who was also indicted by the grand for the same offense, had tried to use a knife on the complaining wittness while the three men were members of a party walking from Bovey to a mining oamp near by. Mainla was called as a witness by the State and this precipitated several disclosures, It appeared that the witness had been before the grand jury to testify against Harrison but his name was not upon the indictment. County attorney Thwing stated-to the court that the witness had been examined by the grand jury before the indictment had been found, but the records were produced and it appeared that the witness had been examined and past week and will hold services this Subscribe for The Pioneer. paid on June 4th and the indictment returned on June Sth. It digo came out that the witness, although he was under indictment had never been dtraigned or brought into court, it evidently being the purpose of the state not to cause him to be arrested at all notwith- standing that there was an indict- ment pending. On the evidence submitted the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Fred Malzahn Will Sell Real Estate. Fred M. Malzahn has opened a real estate office in this city, and will hereafter be again identified with the interests of Bemidji. Mr. Malzahn quit business here some three years ago and retired to his elegant farm on the banks of Wolf lake, ‘'where he remained until a week ago, when he decided to again live in Bemidji and engage in business. Mr. Malzahn is one of the best- known residents of Beltrami county. He is a pioneer of the county and bears a most excellent reputation as a square business man and he will undoubtedly do well in his new field. business Sewing Done. Sewing at home or by the day. Mrs. Warren, third floor Miles block. Cribbage Players. Look at our locais. There will be something doing in cribbage soon. WASH GOODS OALE! Saturday morning, June 27th, we will place on sale our entire stock of Wash Goods (except Arnold’s Side Bands). Select your 4th of July dresses from this lot and you’ll have the latest style. 15¢ Wash Goods 12c 20¢ 15c¢ 20¢ 19¢ Wash Goods Wash Goods 6th store be: Except: NOTICE This store will re- main open July 4th until 6 p. m. Commencing July hours will 7:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Monday 7:30 a. m, to 8 p. m., Saturday 7:30 a. m. to 10 p. m. until further notice. 45¢, 50c¢ and 65¢ Wash Goods 29 LOOK FOR. THE GREEN TICKET. 0’'LEARY & BO BEMIDJI, MINN. Wash Goods Wash -Goods | Wash Goods 30c 2lc 39¢ 25c 40c 29c Bonds Lacked Sufficient Maiorlty. Cass Lake, June 27.—(Specialto Pioneer.)—The bond election re- cently held here, for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not it was the desire of the voters of Cass Lake to bond the village for the amount of its standing indebtedness did not carry as was at first reported. It was the general opinion, at first that the majority of votes would determine the question, but after consulting the laws it was found that it took five-eights majority to carry the bonds. At the recent election the bonds lacked six votes of being carried by the majority. Another election will be held in the near future. Fire Department Vaudeville Show. We have secured the services of the best of our home talent. Come and spend the evening of July 6 with us and enjoy the comedy playlet, black face acts, coon songs and dances, interspersed with dra- matic and humorous monologues, vocal, coronet and piano solos. Come and co-operate with us. SUGGESTS ANTI-TRUST LAWS Delegation From Duma Calls on Pre- mier Stolypin. St. Petersburg, June 27.—Having found it impracticable to discuss be- fore the summer recess t%2 interpella- tlon brought by a group=2f Octeber- ists regarding the big metallurgical trust now in eourse of formation, which will "control 60 per cent of the metal production of Russia as well as extensive coal and iron mines, a depu- tation of the duma, headed by M. Guchkoft, the Octoberist leader, vis- ited Premier Stolypin and explained their objections to such industrial and commercial combinations. The statement presented by M. Guchkoff is signed by 110 deputies, representing all political parties. It declares that the proposed metal- lurgical trust is seeking to evade the law with a view to establishing a pri- vate monopoly. The Russian legisla- tion in the matter of trusts is very backward, the statement recites, be- ing either out of touch with modern conditions or having been’ drafted in haste, as in America. The signers ask the government to introduce into par- lament as speedily as possible legis- lation providing for complete reform of the existing corporation laws and the regulation of industrial combina- tions. Premier Stolypin promised to con- sider the desired legislation. ARMED -MEN SEIZE TOWN Three Persons Killed and Several Wounded in Fight. Laredo, Tex., June 27.—Two hun- dred armed and mounted men attacked and captured the town of Viesca, state of Coahuila, Mex. Three per- sons were killed and several wounded in the fighting. Wires were cut and the railroad lines torn up and a bridge burned. Three trainloads of troops left the City of Mexico for the scene and one traipload of soldiers also is leaving Saltillo, the capital of the state. Reports received here are to the ef- fect that the government believes the attack was made by bandits. ‘The vice president of the republic and the sec- retary of war and interior, it is stated, deny that the trouble has any polit- ical significance. Some reports re- cefved here say the outbreak is the starting of a revolution. TALLYHO COACH CAPSIZES Twelve Women Delegates Injured at Newport, R. 1. Newport, R. I, June 27.—Two wo- men delegates to the General Federa- tlon of Women’s Clubs convention in Boston were dangerously hurt and ten others moré or less seriously injured here when a tallyho coach in which they were riding capsized on a steep Bill on Bath road. All of the twelve women who were in the coach were taken to the Newport hospital in pri- vate automobiles. , The delegates were on an exoursion to this city. The iden- tity of the injured and the nature of thelr injuries is withheld by the hos- pital authorities. It is understood that among the in- jured in the accident were Mrs. Dr. Davenport of Watertown, Mass., and Mre. Sunden of Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Sunden was cut about the face and ankles. FOR ALLEGED SHORTAGE. Former lowa County Treasurer Under s Arrest. Sac City, Ia, June 27.—Following the report of an expert; showing the amount of a shortage, came the arrest: of former County Treasurer William H. Pettis on information sworn to by twenty citizens of Sac county charg- ing Pettis with embezzlement of coun- ty funds. Pettis furnished a bond of $5,000 signed by his wife, which se- oures his appearance before the Au- gust grand jury. Real estate and other property val- ued at $27,000 have been turned over ito the bondsmen of Pettis. The al- leged shortage aggregates about $265, 000. it DEADLOCK IN WOOL MARKET &rowers Demand Eighteen Cents and Buyers Ofier Only Fifteen. Miles City, Mont., June 27.—About’ 500,000 pounds of wool*has found its y to the Milwaukee and Northern cific w! ouses here. Buyers are re representing nearly all the big h}mses, but - hardly a sale -is being e, as the growers have set their piice at 18 cents for good clips and e buyers are offering around 15. It is|expected that Miles City will ship year. WITH SIMPLE SERVICE Funeral of Ex-President Cleveland Takes Place at Princefon. NO EULOGY, SERMON OR SONG ‘Presldent Roosevelt, a Number of Governors and Other Distinguished Personages Attend as Private Citi- zens and Friends of Deceased. Princeton, N. J., June 27.—Without eulogy, sermon or song, but with the simple burfal service of the Presby- terlan church, Grover Cleveland was buried in Princeton cemetery beside the ivy covered grave of his daughter Ruth. Although President Roosevelt was In attendance, as well as Governor Fort of New Jersey, Governor Hughes of New York, Governor Hoke Smith of QGDrgla and other distinguished persohages, they did not attend in an official capacity but as friends of the late ex-president. The statesman were strictly private, both at “Westland,” the Cleveland resi- dence, and at the cemetery, in com- xxll)naa with the wishes not only of Mrs, Cleveland but those of Mr. Cleve- lahd as well. The active pallbearers, who were pson by Mrs. Cleveland, were Mayor Gborge B. McClellan of New York; Commodore E. C. Benedict; Dr. Rich- ard Watson Gflder; Dr! John H. Fin- 1;7: Profegsor Paul Van- Dyke of Fincetor Graduate seminary; Profes- 86¢ John Grier Hibben of Princeton uplversity; Paul Morton, ex-sacretary of the navy; Professor Howard Mec- Clenahan of Princeton upiversity and Arehibald . Russell, Junius 8. Mor- an and Bayard Stockton, trustees of 'ripceton university. The streets from “Westland” to the cgauétery were guarded by mounted trobpers and members of the” New Jersey state militia. Intersecting streets were roped off and no pedes- trians or vehicles allowed within the curb lines from the time the proces- slon started until it had passed into the cemetery. The guardsmen were on duty merely to assist in policing the city and their presence was con- gented to by Mre. Cleveland only on the ground that it was proper to have & sultable guard for President Roose- velt. Mrs. Cleveland had hoped to avoid anything of a military element in connection with the funeral. THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. Tribute in Some Form Paid to Mem- ory of Grover Cleveland. ‘Washington, June 27.—In every part of the world where there is a United q%;s flag floating tribute was paid fo the memory of Grover Cleveland. Several foreign governments accorded §peciel honors for the occasion, Amer- {ean embassies, legations and consular 4gencies hore the Stars and Stripes at Blf mast, army and navy officers wherever located wore a badge of pourning and battleships, cruisers and Versels of our navy of every type ren- dered appropriate observance of the former commangder-in-chief of -the army and the navy. Beginning at day- break salutes were fired by all ships end army posts, beginning at miliary posts with a thunder of thirteen guns gnd winding up with forty-five guns at sunset. Throughout the world tribute in some form, either under Ameriean or foreign auspices, was ren- dered. 2 In Latin-America Brazil, with its feeling of debt of gratitude to Mr. Cleveland, paid the most signal hon- ors. Bells Toll During Funeral. Philadelphia, June 27.—In memory of former President Cleveland the bell in the tower of historic Independ- ence hall, the chimes of many churches and the bells on all munic- ipal buildings tolled during the hour the funeral services over the late statesman were held at Princeton. Flags are flying in all parts of the city at half staff. " BIG MINES RESUME. Over Four Thousand Men Given Em- ployment. Spokane, Wash., June 27.—Reports from the various camps in the Coeur d’Alene mining district, east of Spo- kane, are that all the big producers have resumed operations with more than 4,000 men directly employed. The operators are continually adding to their forces and more first class min- ers are required. When the smaller prospeocts begin work several hundred additional men will be needed to cagry on development in various parts of the district. Stephenson Seeks Re-Election. Milwaukee, June 27.—United States Benator Isaac Stephenson of Wiscon- sin, who was elected by the last legis- lature to fill the unexpired term of Senator John C. Spooner, who re: signed, has issued a statement in which he announces himself a candi- date for re-election. Ship Grounds During Squall. Savannah, Ga., June 27.—The Brit- ish steamship Huttenwood, Captain Boag, from Savannah to Liverpool, has run aground at Quarantine, where she was blown in a squall. The ef- forts to get her off so far have been futile. World’s Longest Steel Bridge. Vancouver, Wash., June 27.—The steel bridge across the Columbia river at this place, said to be the longest steel bridge in- the world, is now fully completed. The bridge was built by the Spokane, Portland and Seattle railroad at a cost of $2,000,000. It is two miles long, including the ap- proaches. The main structure of ten spans is 2,806 feet in length. It is the first and only bridge to span the Co- lumbia between Oregon and Washing- ton, i last honors paid the dead]|. WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED FOR U. 5, ARMY: Able- bodied unmarried men, between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and write English For information apply to Recruit ing Offic r. Miles Block, Bemidji Minn. WANTED:—Second cook. Hotel Markham. InquireA FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp. for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Lath $1.25, $2.50 per M. Douglas Co., Telephone 371. shingles Lumber FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Store building now occupied by the Mart. w. J. Markham. Phone 360. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with bath. Inquire 60g, Be- midji Ave. FOR RENT:—Four room cottage 507 Miss. Ave. Inquire of Frank Lane. LOST and FOUND FOUND —- Ladies pocketbook. Owner can have same by identi- fying it at the Elks’ headquarters in the Markham block. MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30to6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell librarian, WOOL ~ wooL wooL _Wanted, a Million Pounds, for which we will pay highest market | prices. Buy Bheep Dip and ship your ‘Wool to the old reliable Northwestern Hide & Fur Co. Minneapolis, Minn, LOOK We are up to date. Look at the new Pilner Light in our window. E. N. FRENGH & CO0. ECK-O-LIN $10.00 Reward for any case of Eczema, Salt Rheum lack Heads, Pimples, Chappec Hands, Scalp or Coarse Rough Skin Complexion Blemishes, Poisonous Irritation or any Aflliction of the Skii which the Eck-o-lin Healing Skin Per fector will not cure. We care not whatsoever may be th¢ cause of your skin troubles, the Eck-o lin Healing Skin Perfector Destroy: the cause, thereby removes the ef fect and posxtivel}/ cures, correct: and perfects any ailment of the skin We will pay $10.00 to any persor who can disprove the above assertior after g_\vmg this remedy a fair trial according to directions given in pam phlet, one of which accompanies eac] and every bottle. For sale at druggists, 25c, 50¢, $1.0 per bottle. Minneapolis Drug Co., wholesal distributors, or address THE ECK-O-LIN REMEDY CO. 227 Washington Ave. North, Minneapolis Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer S |