Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 13, 1908, Page 2

AR ) N THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON. BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO.| By CLYDE J. PRYOR. Tntered in the postoffice at Bemidjl. Minm., a8 second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM PIONEER SCORED ‘‘SCOOP.” The Daily Pioneer “scooped” every evening daily paper published in Minnesota in giviog the fu'l ac- count of the Wisconsin-Minnesota football game in the last Saturday evening’s issue. The Pioneer gave the line-up of the two teams, the officials, and every move from the blow of the referee’s whistle until the close of the game. The twin city dailies did not give the full account of the game until “after supper” and then only in their extra sporting editions. The Duluth Evening Herald gave the “short-form” account of the game, omitting the line-up and sev- eral other datails, a brief account compared with the Pioneer. The Crookston Times and Crooks- ton Journal made no attempt to cover the entire game; and the Daily Pioneer alone gave its readers the full account. What 1s more, we got our paper away on the M. & L. passenger train to our north-country readers so that they had the account of the game the same evening. KILEY TO THE RESCUE. E. C. Kiley, in the Grand Rapids Herald-Review, tries to convict the Pioneer of several kinds of crime and tells his readers that the Pioneer is without standing, etc., etc.,, simply because we dared to mention the name of the Hon. Dan. Gunn of Grand Rapids. Well, we are glad to learn that the Herald-Review man is again in the land of the living, and that his strong right arm is once more at the helm of the Herald-Review. Go it, brother; you are welcome to any comfort you can derive from throwing hot-shot at this great family necessity; anyway, it is rather interesting to note how exceedingly “thick” you and the Hon: Dan have become of late years. It used to be different. MORSE TO STAY IN PRISON No Further Move Will Be Made to Obtain Bail for Him. New York, Nov. 13.—Wallace Mc- Farlane, counsel for Charles W. Morse, said that he contemplated no further move in his effort to obtain bail for the convicted banker, pending the filing of the bill of exceptions, which will scarcely be done under thirty days. Mr. McFarlane served on United States Marshal Henkel a copy of Judge Lacombe’s order stay. ing execution of sentence against Morse until the argument on the writ of error is heard by the United States circuit court of appeals. g Judge Lacombe’s order restrains the marshal from removing Mr. Morse from the Tombs until the final deter- mination of his case on the writ of error before the higher court. Morse is chafing under his confine- ment in the Tombs, but has not lost his nerve and keeps himself busy with his business affairs and callers. Big Order for New Coaches. San Francisco, Nov. 13.—A $1,000, 000 order for new Pullman coaches in- tended for use on limited trains be tween San Francisco, Portland and Los Angeles has been placed by the officlals of the Southern Pacific com- pany. The order provides for fifty cars and is said to be due to the in- creased traffic. CHINESE EMPEROR IS SERIOUSLY ILL Refuses to Accept Western Med- ical Attention, — Peking, Nov. 13.—It is the consen 8us of opinion in Peking that the em- peror of China is very sick and he is reported as still sinking. He will not accept Western medical attendance. The condition of the emperor is so serious that the various legations here are sending cabled reports thereon to their respective governments. The emperor has been suffering for ten years past from chronic nephritis, a condition now complicated with diabetes and sciatica. It is admitted that his brain is affected. The legations stand ready to lend thelr physicians to attend his majesty, but in August of this year the dow- ager empress declined offers to this end made by the British and German legations and consequently no further proffers have been made. People Thrown Into Panlec. Spa, Belgium, Nov. 13.—A violent| earthquake of three seconds’ duratlon} occurred here. The people of Spa: ‘were.thrown into a panic and rushed wildly from their houses into the street. There were no casualties. The quake was accompanied by a loud THEEW HEETING INTO CISORDER Night Riding Discussed at Cotton Convention. ORDER FINALLY RESTORED Trouble Is Started When One Speaker Denounces Night Riders as Men Who Shot People in the Back and Excitement Is Intensified When An- other Delagate Vehemently Defends Their Actions. Memphis, Nov. 13.—Fiery denuncia- tion of night riding and equally fiery defense of the night riders threw the cotton convention into disorder and nearly terminated the session before the programme had fairly began. While excited delegates hurled charges and counter charges against each other T. U. Sisson of Mississippi made himself heard above the uproar arnd moved that the convention ad- Journ sine die. President Harvie Jordan, pounding continuously throughout the uproar, finally brought a semblance of quiet and made a plea for order. His words succeeded in stilling the excitement, but it was only after the most sensa- tional event of the convention. ‘Walter Clark of Clarksdale, Miss.; precipitated the trouble when he wan- dered from the subject of the “better baling and handling of cotton” to “dis- cussion of the night riding situation.” He bitterly denounced night riding, called the night riders “curs” and men who shot people in the back.. A. C. Roane, a resident of North- eastern Mississippi, jumped on his chair and called Mr. Clark to order. He said the night riders were an op- pressed people, fighting for what they believed to be right, working against overwhelming odds, but always from the best motives. His words created a sepsation in the convention and men stood on their chairs and the great confusion prevailed. President Jordan refused to enter- tain the motion of Mr. Sisson to ad- Jjourn sine die and requested Mr. Clark to go on with his paper. This he did and the prcgramme was pro- ceeded with. WATER SUPPLY FOR MANILA System Completed at an Outlay of $2,000,000. Manila, Nov. 13.—Manila’s new wa- ter system, constructed during a period of three years at an outlay of $2,000,000, is complete. The water was let loose at thé source of supply in the Mariquina valley and sent coursing on its twenty-mile journey to the city. At the invitation of the municipal authorities Governor Gen- eral Smith turned the wheels which operate the dam gates and for the first time the mains in the city’s streets were filled from the new sup- ply. In its twenty-mile journey from the higher altitudes the water is carried part of the distance through a steel pipe line and the remainder of the way in a concrete conduit. Owing to the difficulties of construction the condult in some places crosses the streams on high bridges and in other localities tunnels beneath mountain ridges for considerable distance. The assurance of a supply of pure water for Manila is regarded as one of the greatest improvements made by the Americans during their occu- pancy of the Philippine Islands. TWO MEN UNDER ARREST Held in Connection With Wreck Near New Orleans. New Orleans, Nov. 13.—As a result of the collision which cost eight lives-| and the serious wounding of a score of persons at Little Woods station, on the New Orleans and Northeastern railroad, two men have already been arrested and thorough investigation is being made into the wreck, as well as the delay in sending” a relief train from New Orleans. Those arrested are Wayne A. Black- burn and A. B. Keys, engineer and conductor, respectively, of the Great Northern express, which telescoped the New Orleans and Northeastern local. They were released under $10,- 000 bail. It was announced that the matter of whether the Great Northern crew or the Northeastern crew was responsible was_ in 1t, but that Keys’ and Blackburn’s connection with the train which did the damage com- velled their arrest. TRAGIC SEQUEL TO "CASE Proposed Victim-- of Blackmailers Ends His Life. Chicago, Nov. 1i —J. Hdwin Stein, the proposed victim of alleged black- mailers, who were ‘arrested, commit. ted suicide in a room at a prominent South Side hotel. The decedent was twenty-five years of age and & son of David A. Stein of the wholesale cloth-. ing firm of Ederheimer, Stein & Co. The arrested -men in the ‘alleged blackmailing plot were Charles Ger- baum, Jacob Marooney and ‘Joseph Rankin, Thefr plan, according to Ma- rooney’s story to the police, was to “gather information” about young Stein and then to demand $50,000 of the young man’s father on ‘pain of having scandalous stories spread. It is said that a loud voiced quarrel among the three men on the street, each accusing the other of attempting to cheat, brought about a revelation of the conspiracy. = Young Stein’s suicide came as an unexpected and tragic sequel to the arrests. He is said to have been pro- foundly depressed by the attempt to extort money from 'his -father. He left letters to his parents and to the hotel manager on his dresser and an- other he mailed" to an undertaker. When the latter read it he telephoned the hotel, saying that he had been informed that a corpse would be found in Stein’s room. The discovery of the body followed. Stein had taken poison. S Human life 1s governed more by for tune than by reason.—Hume. GERMSIN HER SYSTEM Every Woman Should Read This. —_— The number of diseases peculiar to women is such that we believe this space could -hardly contain a mere mention of their names, and it is a fact that most of these dis- eases of are of a catarrhal nature. A woman cannot be well if there is a trace of catarrhal germs in her system. Some women think there is no help for them. We positively declare this to be a mistaken idea. We are so sure of this that we offer to supply medicine absolutely free of all costin every instance where it fails to give entire satisfaction and does not substantiate our claims. With this understanding, no woman should hesitate to believe our hon- esty of purpose, or hesitate to put our claims to a test. There is only one way to cure catarrh. That way is through the blood. You may use all the snuffs, douches or like remedies for years without getting more than tempor- ary relief at best. Catarrh is caused by a germ. That germ is carried by the blood to the innermost part of the system until the mucous membrane is broken, irritation and irflammation produced, and a flow of mucous results, and you can probably realize how silly it is to attempt to cure such an ailment unless you take a medicine that follows the same course as the germ or parasite. Rexall Mucu-Tone is scientifically prepared from the prescription of an eminent physician who for thirty years made his specialty catarrh, and with this medicine he averaged 98 per cent of cures where it was employed. No other remedy is so properly designed for the ailment of woman. It will purify and enrich the blood, stop mucous dis- charge, destroy all germ matter, remove all impurities from the sys- tem, soothe, heal and strengthen the mucous tissues, and bring about a good feeling of health and strength. We want you to try Rexall Mucu- tone onour guarantee. If you are not bevefitted, or for any reason not satisfied, simply tell us and we will hand back your money. Rexall Mucu-Tone comes in two sizes, 50c and $1.00. Barker’s Drug Store. BUY A GOOD LOT With the growth of Bemidji are becoming scarcer and scarcer. still have a number of good s lots in the residence -part of town which will be sold on good lots easy terms. For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidji. We Life Sentefice for Ten-Vear-Old. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 1'.—Solomon Retlly, a negro boy ten years old, was convicted and given a life sentence for the murder of Mrs, Wilbur Tor- rence at Pooler, near this city. Mrs. ‘Torrence, for whom'the boy had been working, \discharged hjim and.the fol- lowing ‘day he secured a shotgun, re- turned to her home and shot .Mrs. Torrence, killing her instantly. The boy stated that he did the shooting because “she didn’t have any right to fire me: Minnesota- Man Killed. Hastings, Minn.,, Nov. 18.—Andrew 3. Anderson, a well known young man of ‘this city, was accidentally killed &t Gold Creek, Mont. No: particulars have -been received, but his remains will be brought to Hastings for burial. MARKET ‘QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, ' Nov. 12.—Wheat— Dec., $1.041,; May, $1.08%. On track —No. 1 hard, $1.08%@1.08%; No. 1 Northern, = $1.07% @1.07%; No. 2 Northern, $1.05% @1L05%; No. 8 Northern, $1.03% @1.04. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Nov. 12.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.08%; No. 1 Northern, $1.07%; No. 2 Northern, $1.05%; Dec., $1.04%; May, $1.08%; Nov.,, $1.05%. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.37; Nov., $1.36%; Dec, $1.34%; May, $1.39. 8t. Paul Union Stock Yards. 8t. Paul, Nov. 12.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $6.00@6.75; falr to good, $5.00@5.75; good to cholce cows and heifers, $4.00@5.00; veals, $5.25@6.00. Hogs—$5.26@5.90. Sheep—Wethers, $4.00@4.25; yearlings, - $3.90@4.00; spring lambs, $5.00@5.35. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, Nov. 12.—Cattle—Beeves, $3.40@7.65; Texans, $3.60@4.70; West. ern cattle, $3.25@4.60; stockers and feeders, $2.65@4.60; cows and heifers, $1.65@5.40; calves, $6.50@7.75. Hogs —Light, $5.25@5.90; mixed, $5.40@ 6.15; rough, $5.40@5.60; good to choice heavy, $5.60@6.20; pigs, $4.00 @5.20. Sheep, $2.50@4.60; yearlings, $4.20@5.00; lambs, $3.75@6.00. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Nov. 12.—Wheat—Dec., $1.03%; May, $1.07% @1.07%; July, $1.01%. Corn—Nov., 62%c; Dec., 62%4c; May, 62% @62%c; July, 81%c; Sept., 61%c. Oats—Dec., 49@49%c; May, 51@51%c; July, 46%c, Pork— Jan., $16.07%; May, $16.12%. Butter —Creameries, 22@29c; dairies, 19% @26c. XKggs—27c. Poultry—Turkeys, 18c; chickens, 814@9%c; springs, 1le. b 4 to 84, worth $1 00, Lamphere Jury Incomplete. Laporte, Ind, ‘Noy. 18.—Bhortly after the trial' of Ray Lamphere, charged with the murder of Mrs. Belle Gunness, was resumed two of the ten | jurors tentatively accepted by bath| sldes were excused, This leaves four ‘vacancies to be filled from the fourth special venire. MAKES RAPID HEADWAY Add This Fact to Your Store of Knowledge. Kidney disease advances so rap idly that many a person is firmly in its grasp before aware of its progress. Prompt attention should be given the slightest symptom of kidney disorder. If thereisa dull pain in ths back. headaches, dizzy spells or a tired, worn-out feeling, or if the urine is dark, foul-smelling, irregular and attend- ed with pain, procure a good kidney remedy at once, Your townspeople recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. Read the statement of this Bemidji citizen Mrs. N. E. Crowell, living at 423 Mississippi Ave., Bemidji, Minn., says: ‘Ihave used Doan’s Kidney Pills and know them to be a reliable remedy tor disordered kidneys. At the time I began their use, I was not confined to my bed, but felt very miserable. I was dull and languid, and there was a constant ache in the small of my back. At times I was very dizzy and these spells gave me the greatest discomfort. I pro- cired Doan’s Kidney Pills at the Owl Drug Store, ane they gave me such a great relief that I continued taking them. In return for the satisfactory resuits I derived from itheir use, I can recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills highly. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s and take no other. e [ j o breathing.”” If this should be your experience, ¥ Oo IS send for your doctor. Itmay be pneumonia! To doctoryourself would betoo risky. 1f your A ot ‘,h"hmmwl" doctor cannot come at once, give Ayer’s Yo heep a bottle CherTy Pectoral. When he_comes, tell him .fl’:::wfi;{:,dfi}‘h:fla exactly what you have done. 3.0 Ayer co., The Tone That Lingers in Memory 'HE. full, beut]fl:g tone of the Kimball Piano lingers long in memory. It is different, richer, swecter, more refined than any other. There are reasors for this marvelous quality. It lies in the superiority of material ard in the conscientious care bestowed on the construction of the Kimball by the highest class of skilled piano builders. That is why we can give you the strongest guarantee for durability and musical satisfaction. e piano you purchase, to be satisfactory, must be constructed to withstand the changes of our peculiar climate and home heating systems. The Kimball bell-metal covered pin block (the heart of the piano), is not only impervious to moisture, but is positively unaffected by heat or cold. The Kimball patent metal hammer and dn_mmr flanges can not be affected by atmospheric changes. These things give the Kimball that lasting heirloom quality so much desired by every purchaser, - Lot us send you our catalogue, prices and terms. Free: Words and Music *“ Love's Old Sweet Song™ “To every person answering ths advetiement at onee we will end The Muscal Herald contaiing the words and muvie of ~Lgve's Ol owest Sons,™ apd much valuable pianoinformation, Ve il ako explain ourdireet sling and moncy-saving plan whereby you can obtain a Kimball on a convenient system of payments. Read what the Greatest Musicians say Johanna Gadski writes that *‘ The E.DeReszke: ‘“The Kimball is ab- Kimball ranks with the best.” solutely satisfactory.” Emma Eames: *‘I am charmed with John Philip Sousa: *“The Kimball the Kimball's beautiful tone." Piano is first-class in every respect.” Myrtle Elvyn: “The Kimball Pianos are superb specimens of artisiic piano + building, and furnish the most perfect medium for every phase of piano ‘Walter Dzmrgsch: ‘“The Kimball is pure, refined and powerful of tone.” And scores of others add equally con- vincing testimony. Leadmg Tuners everywhere will tell you that the Kimball patent combined” hammer and damper flange saves more trouble and expense than any other one thing. J. L. Sheldon, of Tapeka, Kas., one of the best known tuners in the United States, says: “The Kimball hammer and damper flanges entirely do away with the defects of the old : style, which caused sluggishness, dis- placement and rattling. John S. Austin, of Minncapolis: “Ii prolongs the lfe of the piano.” {amu Parkinson, of Providence, R, says: “The Kioball Lrass flange is the only one that will keep the hammers and dampers in exact posi- tions, thereby saving lots of trouble g and expense.” The quarantee of W. W. Kimball Co. is back of every part of his great instrument. ~ 180,000 Kimball Pianosare in use in the homes of the best people in the land. Wirite today. Getour money-saving plan Bemidji Music House 311 Minnesota. Ave. Phone 319 » playing. Emil Liebling: “The Kimball Piaro meets my requirements in every respect.” GILL BROTHERS THE POPULAR PRICED CLOTHIERS SPECIAL SALE OVERCOATS! ] N We have just received from a reliable made up in the buttons all the fancy cuffs, have all the style of a $25 over- coat, they are e To see how quickly we can clean ‘ them up we will sell them at $9'95 Any one buying least $5 from what they could buy a similar coat any- They are worthy of your inspection. where in town. Come early and your size. coats. Just to make it interesting we have put on sale dark brown fancv worsted suits with fancy cuffs at $13.00. Men’s Mocha dress gloves, sizes 7 at 39c. ‘Gill Brothers Next Door to First National Bank, The greatest bargain ever offered in over- ‘clothing manufacturer 25 overcoats, sizes 35 to 42, in dark brown and gray tan eolors, new automobile style, collar way around, patch pockets, asily worth $15. one of these overcoats will save at get an evercoat before we are out of Special.. Men’s sample all-wool union suits, winter weight, made to sell at $5. While they last just half price-- only $2.50. Bemidji, Minnesota. *¢A hard chill, pain through the chest, difficult i s ]