Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 29, 1910, Page 3

. pony Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder Is Economical Healthful, Satisfactory Ask for Hunt’s Perfect Flavoring Extracts OM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Resldence Phone 58 618 Amerlca Ave. Office Phone 12 EW PUBLIC LIBRARY Openloa. m. to 8 p. m. daily except Monday: 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Sun- day. Miss Beatrice Mllls, Librarian. M. MALZAHN & CO. ¢ REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE | FARM LOANS, RENTALS FARMS AND CITY PROPERTIES 407 Minn. Ave. Bemidji, Minn Raw Furs Raw Furs Furs Repaired Highest market price paid for Mink, Skunk, Coon and Musk-l rats and all kinds of Raw Furs. Ship direct to us and Save Fur Dealer’s profit. We use our own skins that's why we can pay the Highest Market price for your skins. Send us your horse and cow hides to be made into Coats and Robes. One trial shipment of Raw Furs will ¢onviace, PIONEER FUR CO. 1183 Beech St: St. Paul; Minn. Expert Fur Repairing’ Reasonable Price S P —— 250,000 I0-cent pa s of Iather Scbastian Kneipp,s CORN and BUNION Plasters have been sold in the last ten days in the state of Minnesota. WHY! this wonderful Father 2 n Knoeipp’s Corn and Bun- Piaster cured and relieved all pain in rours or one night. For sale in the city of Bemidji, Minn. Up-to-date Shoes at BEMIDJI SHOE HOUSE JAMES VAN PELT, Prop. Whnolesale and Retail < _In Minnesota e millions of %cres ; still awaiting the men todevelop them and make them productive. QT Norsern Pacte Batvery s 1000 s of stk bghway @ Miasesots, serriag nporast wouid be wricoma. "t roming cites 4ad sovns, @la e sorthers purt of G sale 0 8 vint regon T eres o vl uista day o 0w leile 400 A amoceupied, whers home. nd ehr wih he e of e WMoY ot foverament landn, or s Wads, Northern Pacific Railwa “The Scenic Highway through the Land of Fortune S e s Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Default having been made in the payment of the sum of Three Hnndred Twenty-five and 50-100 Dollars, which is claimed to be due and is due at the date of this notice upon a certain 3lortgage, duly executed and de- Ii ed by John N. Bailey and Grace I. his wife, mortgago) to Henry M, lton, mortgagee, beoring date the 23rd r, 1905, and with a power of sale therein contal . duly recorded in the office of the Reg r of Deeds in and for the County of Beltrami and State of Minnesota, on the 30th day of October, 1908, at 10 o’clock a..m.. in Book 14 of Mortgages, ou page 33. Which said mortgage, together with the debt secured thereby, was duly assigned by «aid Henry M. Hamilton, mortgagee, to Andrew Clavin, by written assignment dated the 13th day of September. 1909, and recorded in the office of said Register of Deeds, on the 19th day of August. 1910, at 9 o'clock a.m., in Book 19 ot Mortgages on page 10, and no action or proceeding having been instituted at law_or otherwise, to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any Dpart thereof. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, ‘That by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in and conveyed by said The Southeast Quarter (SEX) (3 in Township One Hundred seven ( north of Range Thirty-one n Beltrami County and State of Minne- E with the hereditaments and appurten- ances: which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Beltrami County. at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Bemidji in said County and State. on the 8th day of October, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m., of that day. at_public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, o pay said debt of Three Hundred Twenty-five and 50-100 Dollars, and interest, and the taxes, if any, on said premises, and Tweniy-five Dollars, Attorney’s fees, as stipulated in and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the dishursements allowed by law; subject to redemption at any time within oue year from the day of sale, as provided by law. Dated August 23rd, A. D. 1910. . ANDREW CLAVIN, Chester McKusick, Assigneeof Mortgagee. Attorney. TtThurs. First Aug. 25, Last Oct. 6. ——— — ROOT PLEADS FOR HARMONY Permanent Chairman of New York Coavention. DEBATE ON THE PLATFORM Majority and Minority Reports Are Submitted and Two Hours Are Devot- ed to Discussion—Henry L. Stimson, Former United States District At- torney, Slated for the Nomination for Governor. Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 29.—Changing political current caused a rubbing oft the proposed gubernatorial slate of Harvey D. Hinman and J. Mayhew Wainwright and when the conferees who are fixing up the ticket met be- fore the convention opened it was dis- covered that former United States District Attorney Henry L. Stimson of New York had developed increased strength and appeared at the moment to be the strongest candidate. Mr, Griscom said the majority of hose in conference were in favor of Mf. Stimson, but that the question had pot been finally determined. Delegates of the counvention, worn and weary from the excitement and turmoil of the\ previous day’s session, when Colonel Theodore Roosevelt scored his first victory over the old guard, had small show of enthusiasm and quietly awaited the opening of the day's proceedings. Vice President Sherman was an early comer and was cheered, as were State Chairman Woodraff and Will fam Barnes, Jr. As he took up the gavel Colonel Roosevelt askéd the delegates and spectators not to smoke. The commtittee on credentials re ported that there were no contests | { and there was no report to be made, whichi elicited from the temporary chairman words of congratulation. { Root for Pérmanent Chairman. United States Senator Root was named as permanent chairman of the convention by the committee on per- manent organization. The report was adopted and Senator Root escorted to the platform. Chairman Root thanked the convention for the honor they had conferred on him. “No prepared slate of which I have heard bore my name for permanent chairman, and no prepared speech wrks in my pocket or in my hand,” said the senator. “Nor shall T detain you by any ex- tended remarks from the work which you have before you and from ad- dressing yourselves to the perform- ance of that work, so tnat the de- liberations of the convention may be finished as rapidly as possible.” The chairman said there was pass- ing over the entire country a revolt against the time worn form of political organization. “Initiative and referendum, recall, direct election of senators, direct nominations,” said the chairman, “all are evidence that the people of our country feel that our forms of politi- cal organization do not adequately fur- nish the voters of our political par- ues means to give effect to their po- litical will. Root Pleads for Harmony. “I am told that the trend of public opinion is against the Republican par- ty this year. Well, what of it? What difference does that make to us here in the performance of our duty? When did Republicans ever lose heart or love or enthusiasm or virile effective- ness or fear of being in a minority? If the trend of public opinion is against us, we'll change it. “If old supporters of our party have turned under some idea that they can do better elsewhere we'll show that they are wrong. We'll win. “We will support the people of this state by deserving it. “We will stand together, the minor- ity and majority, doing our duty, loy- ally demonstrating our fitness for con- fidence, and we will fight on, no mat- ter what we are told the signs of the times may be, putting ourselves right and fighting for that right not for our- selves alone, not for the candidates alone, but for other Republicans all over the state and the land, for other Republicans in days to come, for oth- er candidates to be nominated in 1912 end in 1916 and in many and many a year to follow—not for our candidates alone, but for our country.” Chairman Root’s speech was heant- ily cheered. Debate on the Platform. Mr. Prendergast of Kings county read to the convention the report of the resolutions committee. Refer- ences to President Taft and Governor Hughes in it created rounds of ap- plause. Speaker Wadsworth moved a minor- ity report. Jacob Gould Schurman, president of Cornell university, asked that the fol- lowing sentence be added to the ma- Jjority report: “It being understood that fhe dele- gate conventions may be retained and that candidates for assemblymen and senators shall at the earliest possible date be selected by direct nomina- tions.” A motion to limit the debate on the platform to two hours was carried, HENRY L. STIMSON. Mentioned for Head of New York Republican Ticket. whereupon many spectators and some of the delegates left the hall. The platform, as submitted, en- dorses the administrations of Presi- dent Taft and Governor Hughes; de- clares that the Payne tariff law has been a success and refers with ap- proval to the work of the last con- gress. It pledges the continuance of the state graft inquiry “until all wrongdoing (-ap_able of exposure shal] be brought to light.” T L The plaik relating to direct pri- maries is very brief, but admits of no misconstruction. “We promise legls- lation which will enact these prin ciples into law,” is the pledge. Not a minute should be lost when a child shows symptoms of croup. Chambetlain’s Cough Remedy given as soon as the child becomes horase. or even after the croupy cough ap- pears, will prevent the attack. Sold at Barker’s Drug Store. DEMOCRATS HAVE PROBLEM T0 SOLVE Withdrawal of Gaynor Gompli- cates Situation. Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 29.—The sud- dén and unexpected scratching of May- or Gaynor’s name from the list of gubernatorial candidates, where by al- most common opinion he held first place, leaves the Democratic leaders here for the convention fronting a problem. “We can win with any clean man,” said one of the New York men, “but with Gaynor we should have cleaned up the state.” The followers of Congressman Sul- zer laid special stress on his strength with the laboring classes. The ban- ner stretched at his headquarters at the Seneca hotel reads: “The Work- ingman’s Choice.” Thomas M. Osborne’s friends are putting him forward as the prime ex- ponent of the “new Democracy” and the most logical candidate in view of the importance which the platform will attach to the charges of Republic- an misrule and corruption. A similar claim is made by the back- ers of Congressman James S. Havens. There is decidedly more discussion of the availability of Edward M. Shep- ard. It was said the New York attor- ney had refrained from pushing his candidacy only because he agreed that Mayor Gaynor should head the ticket. The most important planks in the platform will have to do with direct nominations, tariff reform and denun- clation of “Rooseveltism” or the “new nationalism.” Forecasts of the plat- form declare the direct nominations clause will be radical. Your complexion as well as your temper is rendered miserable by a disorted liver. By taking Chamber- lain’s, Stomach and Liver Tablets you can improve both. Sold Bark- ers Drug Store. Jeésie Morrison Is Pardoned. Leavenworth, Kan., Sept. 29.—Jessie Morrison, convicted slayer of Mrs. Clara Wiley Castle at Eldorado, Kan., ten years ago, has been pardoned by Governor Stubbs. The slaying of Mrs. Castle, a bride of a few weeks, and the subsequent trials of Jessie. Mor- rison attracted attention from all parts of the country. Chamberlain’s Colic, and Diar rhoea Remedy is today the best known medicine in use for the re- lief and cure of bowel complaints. Tt cures griping, diarrhoea, dysentery, and should be taken taken at the first unnatural Jooseness of the bowels. Itis equally valuable for children and adults. Tt always cures: Sold at Barker’s ‘Drug Store. WHITE WAS PAID FOR HIg STORY Received $3,500 for Illinois Graft Revelations. DESIRED -ONLY EXPENSES Denies at Lorimer Investigation at Chicago That He Offered to Dispose of Manuscript, but He Merely De- sired Return for His Trouble—In- formed the Junior Senator of the Existence of the Story. Chicago, Sept. 29.—Representative Charles A. White, recalled to the wit- | ness stand on cross-examination before the Lorimer investigating committee, testified that he wrote to Senator Lorimer in December, 1909, telling of his manuscript, to get the senator “to commit himself concerning doings in the legislature,” so that he (White) aight use it in his publication of the story. White insisted that he did not pur- pose selling the story, but wanted to publish{lt. He then declared that the contract ‘with the Chicago Tribune did pot state the truth entjrely, “the contract states that I offered to sell the manuscript,” said White. “That is not true. I pro- tested at the time that I did not offer to sell the story, but only expected my expenses.” In response to further questions, White declared that he thought his expenses might be $3,500, “4 4id not know what might arise,” he Sahfi “I might have needed coun- sel.” b , The witness admitted that he had recelvéd $250 for his expenses in ad- dition to the $3,250 called for by the newspaper contract. After some spar- ring White admitted he never had re- ceived any offer of pay for the story except from the newspaper which pub- lished it. Sent Story to Publishers. “I sent the manuscript to the Double- day-Page company and told them I would expect my expenses.” White then admitted that his state- ment in his letter to Senator Lorimer, | that he had been offered $2.50 a word for his 30,000 words’ manuscript was untrue. The witness then said that about a fourth ~of his manuscript was pub- 1i8fed’ in the nmewspaper. ; that he did not know anybody in the legislature who would corroborate, by confesgton, anything in his story. He also said he knew, from what legisla- tors had said to him, that there was corruption in the legislature. This part of his answer was excluded by Chairman Burrows. White then told of going to State’s Attorney John E. W, Wayman of Cook county at the suggestion of the news- paper whicn published the story and of telling what he knew about the al- leged ¢orruption in the legislature. “Can be depended upon” is an; expresgion we all like to hear, and when i: is used in connection with Chamterlain’s Co.ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy it means that it never fails to cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel complaints, It is pleasant to take and equally valu- able fo: children and adults. Seold at Barler’s Drug Store. No Wonder He Was Disgusted. It wis ou the Peary north pole ex- pedition that an Eskimo came into possession of a plece of wire. Never havingseen wire before, he asked Pro- fessor'D. B. McMillan what it was for. “White men string it on poles struck into tbe ground. and by talking into an inst'ument at one end the voice can be heatd on the other,” he was told by Profestor McMillan. The next morn ing soniebody called to Peary and the other ‘nembers of the expedition to come out and wateh the Eskimo. He was sficking some forked poles lmo| the ground and hanging his piece of wire 01 top of them. He pext held one end of the wire to his mouth and talked|to it at the top of his voice. Then te burried to the otber end and held tte wire to his ear, expecting to hear is own words repeated. When he failrd to hear any sound he looked at his white friends in disgust.—Chi cago Tribune. t | A Brougham Pun. John Brougham was celebrated for his ready wit, and a story is told of him axd Pat Hearpe, who was the Canfiell of his day. Hearne was a big mai ‘and addicted to flashy waist- coats. | In one of his parts Brougham made vp to resemble Hearne and wore a parteularly loud and gaudy waist- coat. Hearne’s friends persuaded bim to goito see the play, anticipating consid!mble amusement at his ex- peu'se.i As they were coming out of the theater he was asked what he thouglj: of Brougham’s performance. “Not 4 bit like me.. Why, | wouldn’t own sich a waistcoat.” Brougham, hearing this, said, *I see; he wouldp't, acknowledge the. Pat Hearne-ity (pa-; — “Recollections of , Lester, He added | ‘Where the Responsibility Belongs Our principal work is the filling of prescrip- tions. When a doctor gives a prescription he places his own reputation and the welfare of his patient in the hands of the druggist. Our responsibility is great. We know our respon- sibility, and thoroughly understand our busi- ness. Atall times we are fully capable of knowing the seriousness of our calling. A good druggist fills every prescription as though his own life and health depended onit. In asking you to bring your prescriptions to us we do so with conscientious confidence. You will find us worthy. The City Drug Store Where Quality Prevails Munsing Underwear “Whether considered from the standpoint of ®_ healtl}, durability, appearance or price, the Munsmg. Underwear merits your patronage- The _sanitary conditions surrounding the pro. ductu}n of this underwear are ideal; the yarns used in its manufacture are the best that can bp obtained; the garments are made perfect fit- ting, which is absolutely essential to a well-fit- ting gown; and the production of 10,000 of these a day has made it possible to reduce the cost _»per garment to a very low figure. This famous yunderwear is mdde in Minneapolis, and is sold “all over the United States. Its popularity is due to its sterling worth. The mills where it is manufactured are complete in every detail. The very best machinery that modern science has devised, and the most skilled labor that can be obtained, combine in the production of a gar- ment that is as satisfactory as it is reasonable in price. Give it a trial. One trial will con- vince you of its merit.” A Silk Finished Doll Vest Free ASK ABOUT IT Men’s Union Suits Wool plaited suits, $2.50 Ladies’ Union Suits Perfect-fitting suits, $1, $2, $2.50 and $3 a suit. | to $5. —_ Mercerized suits, $3.50 to $5. “Ladies’ Vests and. Pants, 2 Ladies’ white fleeced garments, 50c each. "Wool plaited garments, “$1, $1.25 and $1.50 each Children’s Vests and Pants Cotton fleeced vests and- pants, 40c. ) Heavy wool plaited vests and pants, the kind that will not shrink, 50¢ each. Girls' and Boys’ Suits . Girls’ and boys’ suits, $1. ".Youths’ suits, $1.75.