Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 27, 1908, Page 3

PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. ARTS MISS EUGENIA OLIVER VOICE CULTURE "MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 415 MINNESOTA AVE. LAWYER . FRANK: A. JACKSON LAWYER BEMI - MINNE D. H. FISK and Counsellor at Law Adto D18 eo over Post Offico E. E McDonald 'Y AT LAW MA}.T;‘[.::R N%filax Swedback Block el M et FRANCIS S. ARNOLD, LL.M. Land Titles Examined and Deraigned 802 Beltraml Ave. PRYBSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore and Surgeon tho(:‘n:? Pites Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician ana Surgeon Jtfice 1n flayo plock 1 one 397 Phone 396 L. A. WARD, M. D. Office over First Natiopal Bank. Phone No. 51 Heuse No. 601 Lake Blvd. Phone No. 351 Dr. A. E. Henderson Physician and Surgeon Office over First Natlonal Bank, Bemidji, Minn Office Phone 36. Residence Phone 72 DENTISTS. DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist st Natlonal Bank Bu 1d’g. Tetephone No. 230 VETERINARY DR WARNINGER mllNARNY Sl;.R'U’B&N um| Third St.. E:‘:‘wwm of 1st Nat'l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, d Transfer. Phone 40. Drayjee 4'54" Beltrami Avg_ """ Tom Smart "‘"5‘3' Safe and Plano moving. IE”’I:;:::ANO. " | alanAmeriosAve. Are You Going to Build? 1f so write to A. G.LE VASSEUR for plans and speclfications, Modern Plans. Careful Estimates A. G LEVASSEUR, arana Rapids, Minn. THE BIJOU C. L. LASHER & CO. C.L.Lasher, Madager Every Evening 7:30 to 10:30 Bl‘lfl%’l’y Afternoon 2:30 § 3:30 TONIGHT Misadventures of a Street Singer’ College Chums Tllustrated Song Tale of a Stroll Novice on Stilts Skillful Policeman Vaudeviile LEROY & WHORTEN in their sketch of ‘‘George Wash- ington and His Little Hatchet'’ Amateur Play Miss Vada McTaggert and Boyer & Fenton in ‘‘Buying a Lottery Ticket. Program Changes Without Notice Admission 10 and 15 Cents BISIAR & FRASER can sell you Pianos and Organs direct from the largest fac- tory in the world and save you jobbers profits . - - - - - ‘We are also agents for the Singer and Wheeler & Wil- son Sewing Machines, Edison Phonographs All goods sold on easy month- ly payments. Call or write us for catalogue and prices, Piano Tuning Sewing Machine Repairing promptly attended to. Bisiar & Fraser 3 MNinnesota Ave. BEMIDJI, MINN, Phone 319 Ghe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40c per Month yesterday in the city on business. Strawberries at Roe & Markusen’s. A. P. Henrionnet left this morn ing for Nary on a business trip. W. M. Vail of Tenstrike spent For good dressmaking call 6n Mrs. C. A. Warren, 413 Minn. Ave. Fresh eggs and creamery butter at Roe & Markusen’s. Phone 207. William McCuaig returned this morning from a business trip to Ten- strike. P. L. Anderson, a mail carrier out of Shotley, returned to his home last evening. V. L. Ellis, of the Pioneer force, is laid up at his home with a severe attack of the grip. Walter Kunitz went up to Nor- thome last night in the interests of the National Biscuit company. H. B. Noltinier went up to Inter- national Falls in the interests of his company, Ringold Bros. of St. Paul. Mr. ard Mrs. J. H. Carter re- turned to Tenstrike last evening, after having spent the day in the city. J. D. Farrell, traveling for the Green-Delaitre company of Minne- apolis went up to Northome last night. Angus Cameron, traveling for the Stone-Ordeane-Wells company of Duluth, went north along the M. & L last night. A, R. Brown, traveling freight agent of the C. B. & Q. R. R. went north last night to look over some LOCAL HAPPENINGS The Continued Story of S Current Events. Green vegetables at Roe & Marku- sen’s. A new line of tailored hats at Henrionnet’s. A. O. Johnson of Turtle River spent yesterday in the city. Special sale on oranges today and tomorrow. Roe & Markusen. Phone 207, George Stein was in the ctiy last night and today from his home at Cass Lake, Ed. Bennet of Big Falls passed through the city this morning on his way from Big Falls to, the Twin cities. W. E. Thompson and wife of Big Falls passed through the city last evening on their way to their home from a visit to the twin cities. Fred W. Fish of Grand Rapids, deputy sheriff of Itasca county, re- turned to his home last night, after having spent yesterday in this city on official business. Mrs. Ed. Feldman and little daughter of Northome came down from their home this morning for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hagberg, Mrs. Hagberg being a sister-in-law of Mrs. Feldman. Mrs. Feldman has but recently recovered from a severe illness, and is now getting along nicely. C. A. Plummer returned last night from a visit at McCanna, N. D. with his old-time friend, Frank Kelly. On his way home from Mc- Canna Mr.Plummer stopped off at cedar shipments. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Thompson of Big Falls, came down yesterday morning and returned in the even- ing on the M. & I. Harry Brooks, one of the best of commercial travelers, spent last night in the city and left this morning for his home at Brainerd. Ike Black, the traveling repre- sentative for the Kelly-How-Thom- son hardware company of Duluth, went to Walker this morning. Alex Arnold came over from Cass Lake yesterday atternoon and, spent the eveing with friends, returning to the “Lake” on the midnight train. Charles S. Carter, the Hines mer chant and timber dealer, came down from his home this morning and transacted business in the city today. You will like to cook better if you use Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder and Extracts. Also, “he” is sure to like your cooking. Ask for our Cook Book. Mrs. W. B. McLaughlin and little son left this morning for Little Falls and Royalton, where she will visit for about two weeks with relatives and freinds. H. V. Dyer, junior partner of the Partridge-Dyer Lumber company, returned home to Baudette last even- ing after having spent the day in the city attending court. Supt. Strachan of the M. & I. occupied his private car “50” last night, which was attached to the north bound train, on an inspection trip of the north end of the line. Nels Otterstad came down this morning from his home at Turtle River and resumed his labors with Alex Cameron of this city and J. H. Beagle of Duluth, appraisers of state lands. Nels Otterstad came in from the vicinity of Eckles yesterday morn- ing, where he and some other state officers are appraising’state lands of which there arestill 15,000 acres left. Nels left on the evening train for his home at Turtle, where he is Ppost-master. E.L. Warren, one of the prominent property holders of Cass Lake. came over from his home yesterday after- noon and spent several hours in this city. Mr. Warren was accompanied by Mrs. Warren and Miss Ella Gardner of Cass Lake, who spent the afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. B. W. Lakin in this city. J. H. Scribner, the Minneapolis land man, left this morning for Minneapolis, after closing a deal whereby he disposed of 200 acres of very desirable land in Hubbard county. The purchaser of the land is W. H. Wenzel of Minneapolis, who will start a stock farm. The land is located east of Guthrie on Heart lake and is considered as be- ing very good property. Mr. Wenzel states that he will begin stocking his farm next fall and that he will send a man from Minneapolis at once to manage the farm. = He in- tends to stock the farm principally with sheep. Grand Forks, N. D, and was an in- terest spectator at the democratic |} state convention of North Dakota, which was held at the “Forks” Wed- || nesday. Senator S. D. Works of Mankato |} left for his home this morning. Mr. Works has been over at Crookston, where he has heavy holdings in Red River Valley lands. Mr. Works is also interested in several hundred acres of lands in this vicinity and also near Guthrie, and he is one of the most ardent boosters of north- ern Minnesota. William Munch game warden for Polk and adjoin- ing counties, came over from Crooks- ton yesterday on a mission connected with his office as warden. Mr. Munch returned to Crookston this afternoon after having interviewed some parties who are in the city relative to the complaint filed with the Bemidji warden and later re- ferred to Mr. Munch. The trains from the north on the M. & I. are crowded with laboring men these mornings, who are coming from the lumbering camps in the country north of here. Although the weather is still cold, the camps are breaking up and dischargng their men. The crowds of lumber- jacks from the woods is filling the small towns with laboring men who will probably “take it easy” until the drivers of logs start in their annual spring break-up. ‘A large number of men came down this morning from camps north of here and are quartered in different parts of this city., The number of men that are coming out of the woods is not much more than half of the number of men who were in the logging camps at the end of the logging season last year. This is owing to the fact that the cut of timber this winter was not much more than half as much as that of last year. ORDERED TO HAYTI. Two More Warships Will Go to Port au Prince. ‘Washington, March 27.—Two addi- tlonal war” vessels were ordered to Hayti, following a conference of offi- cials of the state and navy depart- ments. As the Des Moines already had been sent to the scene of the re- cent outbreak, which endangered the lives of foreigners on the island, the United States will be represented by three war vessels in Haytlan waters. Thé two vessels dispatched are the gunboats Marletta and Paducah, both of which have been at Guantanamo, Quba, preparing for target practice. The exact nature of the disquieting mnews from Hayti, the receipt of which brought about the latest precautionary steps, was not disclosed by the state department. Night Riders Keep at It. Owenton, Ky, March 26.—Owenton was visited by’a “gum shoe” band of night riders, who set fire to three large tobacco warehouses, causing a loss of about $30,000 and destroying 150,000 pounds of tobacco, in addition lo three buildings. The night riders tame into town on foot and very qui- etly a few at a time. They did not Lttempt 16 molest anybody. _— Chiefly the mold of a man’s fortune B in Dis own hands.—Bacon. e e e e Eipelle of Crookston, | RASER RELECTS Hl Will Not Receive Dr. David J. Hill as Ambassador. SURPRISE AT WASHINGTON Understood That Objection to Amer- ican Is Purely Personal on the Part of the Emperor, but the Exact Rea- son is Not Known. ‘Washington, March 2 .—The Ger- man government has declined to re- celve Dr. David Jayne Hill in the ca- ‘pacity of American ambassador to suc- cagd Qharlemagne Tower, whose res- iguation has been acoepted to take effect upon the qualification of his successor. Dr. Hill is at present Arerican minister to The Hague and ‘was formerly first assistant secretary of ptate under the administration of Secretary Hay. The objection to Dr. Hill is one purely personal to Emperor Willlam, who has simply caused it to be made Knowh #dat the American diplomatist s pewsona non grata to him. The rea- for the emperor’s abjection is nected with the visit to America severel years ago of his brother, #eince Heury, the ranking admiral of the German navy. Dr. Hill at that tme was first assistant secretary of Jmtate and necessarily was brought jnto officlal contact with the distin- @guiehed foreign visitor. Just what he 4did or did not do to give offense is mnot kmown here. A perplexing feature of the case is presented by the fact that last No- Ivember the German government let it lbe known that Dr. Hill would be cor- dially received as American ambassa- DAVID JAYNE HILL, dor to Berlin. At that time Ambassa- dor Tower, after the president had sought in vain to dissuade him from such a course, reached the decision that proper consideration,for his own private business interests and the wel- fare of his children, whose education he deemed it necessary to perfect in America, obliged him to insist upon the acceptance of his resignation. Dr. Hill was selected to fill this im- portant vacancy for two reasons—first, beocause of his high rank in the world of literature and diplomacy, and, sec- ond, because his promotion would be in execution of Secretary Root’s cher- ished plan for the application of civil service principles in the diplomatic service, David Jayne Hill has for many years been feparded as an authority on in- ternational law. As president of Roch- ester university he made that subject & speofalty and was the author of several works and lectures thereon and made it his favorite course. BERLIN EXPLAINS MATTER Dr. Hill “Not Considered Representa- tive Enough.” Berlin, March 2\—The German government has informed President Roosevelt that Dr. David Jayne Hill, at present American minister at The Hague, 18 not acceptable to it as am- bassador at Berlin. It is learned that the grounds upon which the govern- tnent deelines to receive Dr. Hill are, in general, that he is not representa- tive enough for the United States to send to Germany. The German for- eign office made inquiries at The Hague and these brought the report that Dr. Hill had not created much of 8 position for himself at The Nether- lands court. It appears also that some German officials who have met Dr. Hill have made representations at the court here adverse to him. It does not appear that any of Dr. Hill’s opin- lons or writings are objectionable to German feelings, but it would seem that he was considered as not suited for this post. Kansas City Bank to Resume. Kansas City, March 27.—All of the requirements laid down by the comp- troller of the currency as to the re- opening of the National Bank of Com- merce of this city were complied with when Receiver ‘George T. Cutts re- ceived $2,870,000 in cash from a syn- dicate which took over all the slow paper of the bank and all the assets termed “bad” by the government offi- clals. The bank will open next Mon- day with 47 per cent of its deposits in its vaults and with Comptroller Ridgely as the president. Kaiser Asks About Miss Elkins. Venice, March 27.—It is reported here that Emperor Willlam of Ger- many, in conversation with King Viec- tor Emmanuel, asked the Italian ruler whether he was soon to have an American cousin. This was a refer- ence to the reports that the Duke of the Abruzzi is engaged to be married to Miss Katherine Elkins, daughter of Senator Elkins of West Virginia. The king replied that he could not say; that he faust await the arrival of the duke, who is expected in Rome from ! New York on April 1, (T Z SENTENCED TO PRISON. Noted Writer Accused of Attacking Omnibus Coenductor. London, March 27.—In the West London police court Magistrate Gar- rett sentenced Dr. Stanton Coit, the noted writer and lecturer, to ong month’s imprisonment for assault up. on. the conductor of an omnibus or which he was a passenger late at night, Dr. Coit denies the charge. He has been liberated pending an appeal. The case has caused a sensation, owing to Dr. Coit’s prominence. He is chairman of the West London Ethi- cal society and editor of the Ethical Review. Dr. Coit at one time was head worker of the New York uni- versity settlement. He holds degrees from a number of American univer- sities. NOTICE ON SPECIAL ELECTION of Independent School District of Bemidjl. ‘Whereas a petition has been presented to the undersigned, as clerk of said district, re- questing that a special meeting of the legal voters of sald district be called at the time and place, and for the purposes hereinafter set forth, Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that a special election of the legal voters of Inde- pendent school district of Bemidji will he held at the Central school house located in block four (4) of the First Addition to Be- midjl, in the clty of Bemldji, Belgrami county, Minnesota, on Friday, the 27th day of March, 1908, at four o’clock p. m. for the pur- pose of voting upon the provosition of pur- chasing the tract of land hereinafter de- scribed, for a school site and the erection of a high school building thereon, in said school district, and that the bonds of said school district, in the amount of thirty-five thous- and dollars (335,000), in_denominations of one thousand dollars (81,000) each, bearing interest at the rate of five (5) per cent per annum, payable in fifteen years from date of issue, interest payable semi-annually, be issued for the purchase of said site and the erection of the said high school building thereon. The description of the said lands proposed for the said school site is Block D of Bemidjl Townsite & Improvement Company’s Sub- division of Outlots C. D. and E. of Bemidji. Beltrami County, Minnesota. Dated this 16th day of March, 1908, GRAHAM M. TORRAN(')(%E»‘( erk. MORA HATS ‘We sell Mora Hats. ‘We have been offered . many otherbrands but we stick to the Mora because it is the best we can buy. You'll agree with us when you see the clean-cut character and individuality of the new Softs and Derbies. Gill Brothers Bemidji rmula, o Efcph mmf&z:" o Sar 0o Represents Barseparilla Boot, 10 Grs.|Senna Leas * = o 3Grs.| Yellcg :Doo: Root, ‘(;l’:4 ?‘Ifik Uoh;l.;m . 35". Licorice Root - « BGrs. POKeroot = « = = e 1@r. Jar] rs. reerin, C. P., 8 1 Ak your doctor if e approve of his SiHEsElsBoeE { 4G TN em Cilgt i R prescription for thinblood, impure Blood. =" "% itex” gusicleny io make ome duid piaes o . (Aecent his answer without queslion, B tere oo secrotal We publiem 3.0, Ayezo., Just to remind you of . the importance of sav- ingyourteeth. That’s my business. DR. G. M. PALMER School Children Suffer from imperfect vision and are called dull in studies. We give careful attention to the fitting of childrer’s eyes. DRS. LARSON & LARSON, Specialists in Scientific Treatment and Correction of¥Eyes Officeover Post Office Phone | Office 92 1Res. 310 BUY A GOOD LOTI With the growth of Bemidji good lots are becoming scarcer and scarcer. We still have a number of good lots in the residence part of town which will be sold on easy terms. For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block., Bemidji. Poacio. e -t ] GILL BROS. The Popular Priced Clothiers Especially great values in suits at $10 to $15. Some of the very nobbiest two and three button effects, with all the niceties appreciated by men who want style as T e $10 to $15 Mothers who Iiked to see their boys ex- ceptionally well dressed ought to see the new smart colors in all the new styles. 5 Sizes 3 to 16. They will please you The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Mora Hats, Crossett Shoes Next door to First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn. The most eritical men are most welcome here; they’re the easiest for us to please, because they know what they want; they tell us what it is; we showit. The quality suits them, the style is right; we fit them, body and purse; and that’s all there is to it. Our spring suits from Hart Schaffner & Marx satisfy everybody who wants best clothes. Some of the styles are extrem>—many men want that kind; some are staid and quiet; we’ve got your style. The variety of fabrics will amaze you—brawns, grays, tans, stripes, chalk lines—all sorts of fancy stuff in a wealth of colors. A dozen or more models, $18.00 to $30.00 Your spring shirts are in this big line of Wilson Bros. You don’t know how good aready to wear shirt can be until you :lla:.;ztried one of $l and $1.50 All the best ideas in neckwear weaves. Little points of excellence and fin- 50 ish. Vast assortment at 5c ¢ Crossett shoes are better than ever, be- cause the spring styles are nobbier and the i Shene. 0= §4 and $5