Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 13, 1908, Page 3

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 Stop at the City Hotel R ates $l:86~ per Day Open Day and Night¢| The Best 81 a Day Hotel in Be- }| midji. Visitors to the City will ¢/ nml the City Hotel ‘‘Just Like Home." ROY PETRIE, Fropr. | PROFESSIONAL CARDS..| | ARTS | MISS EUGENIA OLIVER VOICE CULTURE MISS DICKINSON | New VYear postal cards at the Pioneer office. Special prices all this week at Fleming Bros.” Hardware. We still have a large stock of storm sash. Smith-Minor Lumber Co., ’Phone 97. Now is the time to sort up on your hardware needs. Fleming Bros.” Hardware. $100 cash buys a good piano. Inquire of Mrs. A. H. C. Knoke, 1010 Beltrami Ave. Toby Wilcox, a brother of Mrs. Henrionette, is in the city from Red- wood Falls, his home. Thursday afternoon and evening | will be Ladies’ day at the Bath | Parlors in the Masonic building. Miss Blanche Paddock will be in charge. Rev. Parshall of Cass Lake, arch- deacon for the Espiscopal churches of this district, was over from Cass Lake last evening and held services in the Odd Fellow hall. Miss Helen Bennington, who is | teaching school at Nary, returned to Nary this morning, after having | visited in the city over Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. A. | Melges. Nels Otterstad, of Turtle River, 1the newly-appointed appraiser of | state lands for Beltrami county, came down this morning from his home and spent today 1n the city on | business. Claude Dudrey of this city is the ART OF PIANO PLAY I\G | proud possessor of a valuable chaf- 415 MINNESOTA AVE, LAWYER . D. H. FISK Attornsy and Counsellor at Law Ofiice over Post Office E.E McDonald NEY AT LAW a...‘h.Tgfi.R Office: Swedback Blcck ,mv dish which he secured at Flem- | ing Bros.’ hardware store, where they are offering fine bargains dur- ing their special sale. . E. Dade, the mayor of Black- duck came down this morning from ‘ the “Duck” and spent today in the | city on business. Mr. Dade has a ‘\mod vard here, which has been FRANClS S. ARNOLD LL. “-‘under the management of E. H. Land Titles Examined and Deraigned | Cornwall. 802 Beltrami Ave. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore P hysicmn nnd Surgeon Office: Tiles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office in rlayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 | L. A. WARD, M. D. Phone No. 51 Office over First National Bank. House No. 6ot Lake Blvd. Phone No. 351 Dr. E. Henderson Physician and Surgeon Office over First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn. Office Phone 36. Residence Phone 72 DENTISTS. DR. J.T. TUOMY Dentist rst Natlonal Back Bu 1d'g. Telephone No. 2._111 VETERINARY | DR. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGBON Telephone Number Third St.. one block west of 15t Nat'l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer, Phona 40. 404 B Tom Smart Safe and Plano moving. D d e Norag™ | 618 America Ave. Phone No. B | Are You Going to Build? It so write to A.G.LE VASSEUR for plans and specifications, Modern Plans. Careful Estimates. A.G.LE VASSEUR, Grand Rapids, riinn. THE BIJOU C. L. LASHER & CoO. C.L.Lasher, Manager Every Evening 7:30 to 10:30 1 Saturday Afternoon 2:30 to 3:30 l TONIGHT Blacksmith’s Strike Stirring Events in American History Mathian Hate Jea'ousy Punished Tllustrated Song The Flowers Outside the Cafe The Fortune Teller Liquid Electricity Program Changes Without Notice Admission T enCents FOLEY SKIDNEYCURE Maltes Kidneys and Bladder Right Kodol Dyspepsia Gure The Blackduck Employment com- pany this morning sent a bunch of ten men to Walker to work in the logging camps of the Northland Pine company, which concern is logging on the famous Bear Island this winter. George Murphy, a cruiser who is in the employ of the Crookston Lumber company, came down this morning from a visit to points along the north line of the M. &. I rail- way, in the interest of the Crooks- ton company. C. M. Bacon and A. P. White (clad in the very latest lumberjack paraphernalia) left this morning for Walker, and from that place visited a section of the earth about five miles distant, looking after some business matters. L. L. Loyd returned this morning | from Blackduck, where he has been for a week past, shoeing some horses for parties living in the “Duck”. Among others for whom he shod “nags” were A. O’Kelliher, Charles Trondson and W. H. Squier, all of whom own excellent horses. Victor Kachelhoffer, manager of the Bemidji Cash Shoe Store, left this morning on a business trip to Chicago and Milwaukee, where he will purchase a large stock of spring and summer shoes for the store. Mr. Kachelhoffer will visit at his old home, Ackley, Iowa, before re- | turning to Bemidji. R. H. Muncy left this morning for Royalton, Minn., where he will attend the funeral of Mrs. J. C. Hunter, daughter of G. W. Muncy, |2 brother of R. H. Mrs. Muncy would have accompanied her hus- band to Royalton, but is detained at home on account of illness. Mrs. Hunter died at Royalton Saturday. Carl Wetterstrom of Margie re- | turned to his home Saturday evening, | after having spent Saturday in the city, on business. Carl is involved in a contest, wherein a covetous in- dividual is trying to “do” him out of his timber claim, near Margie. The contest will come up for hearing at the Cass Lakeland office in the near future. C. L. Lasher, the “show man,” returned this morning from a busi- ness trip to International Falls. Mr. Lasber went to the “Falls” on the i local freight train; and he declares, so he does, that the trip is an exceedingly interesting one, as one is given ample time to view the wealth of scenery along the route and speculate as to the vast differ- ence in the real and the estimated "|depth of the wonderful moskeags through which the road is built from Digests what you eat. Big Falls to International Falls. LOCAL HAPPENINGS The Continued Story of Current Events. Freshmade candy,today;theModel. A. Danaher came down this morn- ing from Tenstrike. Special proposition to all customers during this sale. Fleming Bros. George T. Baker returned this morning from a business trip in the “north country.” E. G. Quigley of Moorhead was a transcient visitor in Bemidji who spent last night in the city. Miss R. W. Whiting, a resident of Wabasha, was among the visitors who spent the Sabbath in Bemidji. Harry Knapten of Wilton was among the out-of-town visitors who was a visitor in the city yester- day. Mrs. C. A. Knopke left this morn- ing for Minneapolis, where she will visit with relatives for a week or ten days. N. T. Forthum of Buena Vista spent yesterday in the city, hav- ing come down from Buena Vista Saturday. A. P. Roggs, a resident of Ft. Dodge, Iowa, was registered at the Markham hotel yesterday and today. This was his initial visit to this city. H. N. Douglas, the head of the Douglas Lumber company of this city, left this morning for Minne- apolis, his former home, on a busi- ness trip. Wedding cakes made with Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder svggests a perfect match and a happy life—the baking powder and extracts that never disappoint. Mrs. George Hanson of Cass Lake came down to Bemidji this morning from Northome, where she had been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. John Oman, who is a resident of Northome. A. E. Kaelble, he of the “stubby” stature, spent Sunday in this city. Mr. Kaelble (yclept “Shorty”) now located at Hibbing. He states that his wife has beenill in St. Paul with the lagrippe, butis improving. A. B. Clair, of Grand Rapids, who is in the employ of the Bemidji Lumber company, came in last night from the “Rapids” and will visit Northome and other points in the north country, in the interest of the Bemidji company. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Devine came down this morning from their home at Blackduck. Mr. Devine went to Deer River this noon, while Mrs. Devine spent the day in the city, doing some shopping and visiting with Bemidji friends. Lucine McCuaig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McCuaig, and Dorothy Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Carson, returned yesterday noon from Fosston, where they had been visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Foster. M.’J. Malone and wife of Crooks- ton came over from their home Sat- urday evening and were over-Sunday visitors with friends in this city. § Mr. Malone is one of the Planeerl residents of Crookston, and is also one of the most highly-respected business men of that place. Word comes from Blackdack that Frank Jeffers, who suffered such severe injuries recently that both his feet were amputated, is getting along nicely. The injuries have healed nicely,and Mr. Jeffers (whose spirits were always of high tension) isas “happy as a big sunflower.” V. L. Ellis returned Saturday evening from a business trip to Turtle River, Tenstrike and Black- duck, in the interest of the Bemidji Daily and Weekly Pioneer. Mr. Ellis did excellent work for this paper, and he was given excellent treatment, all along the line—for all of which the editor and the manager hereof return sincere thanks to oar patrons. We “needed the money,” boys. V. Campbell of Sandstone arrived in the city yesterday from Sandstone, and will probably - remain in this vicinity for the remainder of the week. Mr. Campbell represents the tie treating plant which is owned by the Kettle River Quarry company at Sandstone, and it is more than likely that he will purchase quite a cash . One whole week of bargains. Fleming Bros.” Hardware. C. M. Bacon returned Saturday evening from Walker, where he had been ‘on a business trip, to consult man are interested. Wes Wright left Saturday even- ing for points along the north line of the M. & I. railway, where he spent Sunday looking after some business matters for the Standard Oil company, for which concern he is the district manager. IN SENSELESS PANIC Sixteen People Killed and Many Injured' at Barnsley, Eng. NO' REASON FOR STAMPEDE At Conclusion of Performance in The- ater an Inexplicable Mad Rush Was Made for the Exits, Where the Fatal Crush Occurred. Rarnsley, Eng., Jan. 13.—The sense- less stampede of a crowd of people in a theater of this city resulted in six- teen persons, including a number of children in arms, being crushed to death by the frantic efforts of the crowd to get clear of the building. Many others were injured and all for no reason. There was no danger, no fire; only the unaccountable panic of the crowd that found its egress from the theater hampered by its own num- bers. There had been a performance for children at Harvey institute. The hall was crowded to its utmost capacity and many persons had been refused admittance at the door. At the con- clusion of the performance an inex- plicable mad rush was made for the exits and it was there that the fatal crush occurred. The weaker went to the ground and were trampled to death by the stronger. Lives were crushed out and limbs were broken by the frantic people as they struggled and fought to make their way to the open. There was no need of haste. Order and calm and self-control would have permitted everybody to get out of the hall safely. FOUR FIREMEN MEET DEATH Twelve-Story Structure in New York City Destroyed. New York, Jan. 13.—Four firemen went to their deaths when fighting a fire that ruinred the Parker bullding, a twelve-story business gtructure occu- pying the block between East Eight- eenth and Nineteenth streets on Fourth avenue. Fought by half the firemen of Manhattan and apparatus that bloeked the streets for blocks the flames were never controlled and only with difficulty were they confined to the building in which they originated. Floor after floor gave way and dropped to the basement and beneath these and crumbling walls no less than thirty firemen were caught and either Kkilled outright or seriously injured. ‘When the fire had burned itself out and the firemen’s roll was called three men of engine company No. 72 and one from fire patrol No. 3 failed to respond. The men killed were Thomas Phillips, Thomas O’Connor, John Lynch and John Fallon. The monetary loss is estimated at $6,000,000. Sensational rescues were the feature of the fire. Five men who were at work on the top floor of the building were cut off from rescue from below and sought the root, where they stood silhouetted against tde flames which had broken through the roof. From the top of an adjoining build- ing, several stories lower than the blazing one, a line was shot up from @ mortar and with this line the be- Jeaguered men drew up a stout rope which they fastened to a chimney, sliding down to the lower roof in safety. TAKEN DOWN ON LADDERS Score of Persons Rescued by Firemen at Ashtabula, O. Ashtabula, O., Jan. 13.—More than a score of persons were rescued in a semsational manner in a fire which zutted the four-story Warren building. Al of the inmates got out alive, but =several were badly hurt. The fire started from an explosion #n the Reed furniture store on the first floor. The flames shot up to the second, third and fourth floors, which “were occupied as living apartments by several families. The only means of escare from these apartments was by an inside stairway and the elevator and shortly after the blaze started both of these were cut off. Mrs. Kitz- Ter, who lived on the third floor, had %o he taken out of a third-story win- dow by firemen. Coming down the Indder she fell twenty feet to the side- walk and was sent to a hospital badly fnjured. A numter of other persons were overcome by smoke, while several were more or less burned before they ‘were carried out of the building. The pecuniary loss is estimated at $20,000. Minnesota Secures Swamp Lands. St. Panl, Jan. 13.—A big addition to the state swamp land holdings was announced when a letter was received from James R. Garfield, secretary of the department of the interior, con- firming Minnesota’s title to 187,000 acres of land in the Chippewa and quantity of ties before leaving Be- midji. The method of treatment of ties which is used at Sandstone by the Kettle River company is the cresosote treatment, which is ac- knowledge the peer of any preserva- tive; and Mr. Campbell states his compay has the tethod “down pat.” L ‘White Earth reservations. All that is now in question is about 2,000 acres, of ‘which some doubt is entertained as to whether they were originally swamp or not. italian Couple Duel to Death. Oakland, Cal, Jan. 13.—Pietro Sa- Toochi, an ironworker, and his wife / Reina quarreled and then fought’ T. J. Welch, the logger and timber | man, in a deal in which both gentle- ttage, e was armed with @ farge butcher knife and she with a razor. | After fighting twenty minutes the husband finally slew the wife and cut his own throat, expiring on her dead | %0dy. JUIET PREVAILS IN BERLIN| Socialists Declare Fight for Equai Suf- frage Will Continue. Berlin, Jan. 13.—Order prevails throughont BHerlin and there has been no recurrence of the demonstrations for manhood suffrage in Prussia. The police, however, are still disposed in force at the strategic points of the city—the neighborhood of the palace and various public_squares—or they are being held in reserve at the sta- tion houses. The police do not permit the people to form in groups and con- sequently it has been impossible to assemble and start a demonstration. Herr Bebel, Herr Singer and their associates, who compose the commit- tee of seven which is managing the Social Democratic party, regard the terms in which Prince von Buelow, the imperial chancellor, rejected the demand for maahood suffrage and a secret ballot instead of the existing property qualification for voters as a deciaration of war. The Vorwaerts, the official organ of the committee, says: “There will be no quiet in Prussia until universal, equal, secret and di- rect suffrage has been won. Prince von Ruelow's declaration is quite clear. The phantom of a liberal era is ended. The people are warned and they will learn. Will the government dare ig- nore and despise the demand of the people? We await the ‘casting of the responsibility upon the privileged and governing classes. Thirty million of the 37,000,000 people in Prussia are with- out property and without rights. So- clal Democracy will organize the 30, 000,000 and make their demand irre- sistible. The government now has the word, but the people will have the final word.” Drought in In; Broken. Lahore, India, Jan.'13.—The drought which has prevailed here for the past six months has been broken by copi- ous rains throughout the Punjab and the threatened yepetition of an acute state of famine, which had caused y Hard colds, hard coughs, severe bronchitis, weak throats, weak lungs. We wish you would e U re ask your doctorif he knows of anything better lg;- Qh;le bt::mbln than Ayer’s Cherry Pecto- ral. We believe it is the best medicine you mfimfim:”mm could possibly take. Butask your doctor, :nd doctor frequently. _ He knows best. thus be sure to make no mistake, §.8. 4= He sees best who sees to the consequences. realize the serious conse- quences of continued eve strain? Priceless beyond all ] possessions is the eyesight, de- serving of your highest con- sideration. We fit your eyes correctly. Artificial eyes fitted. DRS. LARSON & LARSON Specialists in Scientific Treatment and, Correction of Eyes Office over Post Office hone | Office 92 over P % o ;?o Do you Lumber and Building Material We carry in stock at all times a complete line of Lumber and Building Material, Dimensions, ete. Look us up for your winter supply of Coal and Wood We have a large supply such terrible mortamy in recent years, ‘ - | St Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co. i BEMIDJI, MINN. Robbed of $8,000 in Cash. Fairbury, Neb.,, Jan. 13. — John Lynch, a merchant of Phillipsburg, Kan., reported to the police that he | was assaulted at Belleville, Kan., while waiting for a train and robbed of $8,000 in cash and $10,000 in notes. There is no trace of the robbers. The Da.ily Pioneer 40c per Month PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS . PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. GILL BROS. The Great Sale That Has Been the Wonder of the Day Owing to many requests of our custom- ers we have decided to continue our great sale until Jan. 20th. This is the greatest sale in the history of Northern Minnesota, where such fine Clothing, Shoes and Furnish- ings are sold at such sacrificing prices. No Goods Reserved. Everything in the Store on Sale Prices Men’s choicest Overcoats, the pick from Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Acorn Brands, Popular Prices Quality Goods Men’s Suits in latest$st yles and patterns, worth $25, $24 and $22, at $ this great saleonly. ... ..... 16 25 Men’s Suits worth $22, $20 $l 4.2 5 in all styles and lengths, worth to and $138, at this great sale. . . rth 10 f{:: ;fi::t; :lvgrth to' $10, at $ 5 2 5 Men’s Overcoats worth to 8 at this great sale only. .............. " $5.25 Come here and-buy your clothes for your boys We still have a mice assortment of Boys Svits and Overcoats that are being sold at very low prices. Wi e gaR5 It g9 78 Men’s Shoes that were $4 and Men’s Pants, values-$5.50, $5 $3.58y a.to:]fw sale ouly $2 95 and $4. 50 at this sale only_ - $3085 ....... d M Pa ts alues $4 and Mens Rubbers and Overshoes at reduce 3 ;13 5 n:l:; 3 ;] euonl yS ...... $2. 8 5 | prxees. 3 A Large Stock of Underwear, Slnrts, Mlttens, Etc., E‘tc., at Sale Prlces. aduel to the death in Mg.tmmm