Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 20, 1908, Page 3

_4 v \luuu u L|n|H\\|I\\ tifie and Se Hl\ - ments. Warts and - fiuous Hair removed by electricity ph““L 4'0 Schroe MRS. A. BUELL, | Exp. Nurse | 613 Second St., Bemidil, Minn. } = ARTS MISS DIuKINSON ] LT —| | ART OF PIANO PLAYING | Fruit fit for Elks at Peterson’s, 213 Third St. Bread ! St. Paul bread. At the Colonel's, 117 Third street. 5 Elk postal cards, buttons and { other souvenirs, at Peterson’s. Mahara Minstrels at Colisenm this evening, adults 50c¢ children 25¢. A. E. Foster, the Mizpah chant, returned to his night. mer- home last ‘Bhe Little Falls Business College 404 M1 A AVE, | T e 1AW\HR | FRANK. A J ACKSON| LAWYER i\ BEML ] | D. H. Atto noy and Oftice o atLaw/| AI'I ORNE Bemidil, Mino. FRAVCAS S. :\R\OLD LL.M Land Titles Examined and Der: llgned‘ Belteaml Ave. AW Swadbeck Block | PHYSICIANS AND SURGRONS, Dr. Rowland (‘-flrnc; Phys otfice: DR. E. A. 58 Physiciax Office Phone 1'16 nd Surgeoen Mayo Bloe Ros. Phone 39 , M. | Bank. Phone No. 5¢ | Phone No. 3. hen Su idji, Mjnn | nce Phone 73 hons No. 330 rat Natlonal Bank Bu 14’z T DRAY AND TRANSFER. | Wes W right, Drey and T THE_BIJOU ASH C.L.Lasher, Manager Every Eventng Saturday Afternoon | TONIGHT Overture Blanche Boyer Maniac Ju My Wife’s Birthday | | s I By Blanche Boyer Tllustrated Song Love Days Trip to Niagara E Vaudevitle The Manhattan Banjo Trio Admi 10 and i LWFRY | FEED AND SALE STABLE and Good RKigs Careful Drivers. SMART & REITER, 312 Beltrami Ave. Ghe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40e per Month | dinner | ton after a short | mother, lis a live and up-to-date business | training school. C. H. Ensign came over yester- v afternoon from Cass lake to see the él;zhts.” Lowneys chocolate bon-bons are the best for does and fawns. Peter- 213 ‘T'hird St. Alfred son’s, Olson, ‘“‘mine host” at | Blackduck, returned home last night after two days in this city. Hudson Goslin of Blackduck en- joyed yesterday in the city, return- | ing home on the evening train. Frank morning to Laporte Longcore returned this after enjoying |two days of the convention in this | | city. SHANNON, M. D.| Remember the 6 o’clock Sunday at the Hotel Markham. An ccellent menu, with the best of ser- ce. Ignatius Hamel returned yester- day afternoon to his home at Crooks- visit with friends in this city. Sign of the Elk flag, the only fruit town. Fverything in fruit at Peterson’s, wmplcto store in 213 Third St. Mr. and Mrs. John Ambrose of | Owen, Wis., arrived in the city last | evening train to Farley, near where he owns a stock farm. | Jasper Souder visited with friends ‘in the city yesterday and returned on the evening train to Farley, near | where he owns a stock farm. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Nestell of lhonwood, Mich., arrived in the city yesterda) afternoon and are,visiting at the home of Mrs. J. A. Youngren. Mrs. Emogene Lectra arrived in the city yesterday afternoon from Duluth and will teach during the summer session of summer school here. %, Colosky and James Caldwell of \hmel N. D, arrived in the city yesterday and will spend some time Lammn" on the shores of Lake Be- mulj\ Melvin Hoiberg and wife of Mon- uou Koochiching county, came to | the city yesterday and expect to remain here and attend the summer ~choo] Prof. Sathre, of the Crookston business college is spending the day attending the convention and inci- dentally doing some work for his business college. Mrs. D. A, McFarland returned | yesterday from Winnipeg where | she attended the funeral of her Mrs, McFarland was gone about five weeks. Mahara Minstrels at Coliseum this evening, adults 50¢ children 25¢. Mrs. C, L. Lasher and daughter, Blanche, returned vesterday from lervus IFalls to make preparations .(m moving to that place, where they | will make their future home. A. A. Cameron, who travels for the Stone-Ordeal-Wells company, spent 2 few hours in Cass Lake | today between trains, returning to the city on the afternoon train. Mankato Commercial College base | ball team made a trip through ‘fiuulh Dakota and played about 25 games. The boys are certainly a lot | of gentlemanly feliows and a credit ‘{ to the school.—Review. Tons of candy, oceans of fruit at | Peterson’s. Prof. J. H. Hay of Thief River Falls, who will conduct the summer school in this city, co_mméncing Monday morning, arrived in the city yesterday and, together with his family, will camp on the shores of Lake Bemidji for the next two months. Rev. Parshall and wife of Cass | Lake were in attendance at the Elk’s convention yesterday returning to their home at the "Lake” on the midnight train. They were accom- panied by Miss Edith Sneere, of The Continued Story of : Current Events. Some tools and toys for children at Peterson’s, THE MAN WITH THE GREEN HAT DELIVERS THE POP-CORN. Bread !! St. Paul bread. At the Colonel’s, 117 Third street. Mahara Minstrels at Colisenm this evening, adults 50c children 25¢. Lewis Crombie returned last even- ing to Northome after a three days’ yisit.with friends in this city. Thomas Bailey, Jr., came in this morning from International Falls and spent the day in this city. W. H. Williams, the instructor in music, returned this morning from a brief business visit at Mizpah. L. Frost, of the St. Hilaire Lum- ber company, went to the twin cities this morning on a business trip. E. Simpkins and son, Leo, of Finley, N. D.,, went to Nary this morning to look over some land. Daily papers including Bemidji Pioneer every morning, noon and night at Peterson’s, 213 Third St. J. J. Opshal came over this morn- ing from his summer home at Lavinia and spent .the day in this city. Remember the 6 "o’clock Sunday dinner at the Hotel Markham. An excellent menu, with the best of ser vice. Nothing is too good for Bemidji, hence we have the Elk’s convention and Peterson’s fruit store 213 Third street. Rev. Thomas Mackey arrived| last night and is visiting in the city, as the guest of Rev. S. E. P. White. Carl Kahle came in this morning from International Falls and played basebal with his home team this afternoon, e Reverend Davies ot tne Episcopal | where he will hold services tomorrow morning. C. C. Gowan came in this noon! from Grand Forks, N. D., and went out to his summer cottage at Grand Forks Bay. Adolph Kirsch, a railway postal clerk, canie over last night from his home at Crookston and spent the day in the city. S. Mills, a son of C. H. of Brain- erd, returned home this morning after enjoying two days of the con-| vention in this city. G. H. Ross, of the logging firm of Ross & Ross, went to Cass Lake this noon on business and returned to the city on the afternoon train, Eugene Smith, the “Seal of Minne- sota” man, returned this morning to St. Paul to secure a fresh supply of goods before going over his territory again. Clearance sale at Conger’s millin- ery lasting until every hat in my store is sold. Now is the time to buy. Conger’s Millinery, Postoffice Block. Order your fly screen now. Also screen doors and window frames Have your odd jobs done by us, at! our shop, 208 Second St., Atwood & Reeves. F. E. King and Dr. Costello came | over from Grand Rapids yesterday afternoon and spent the evening in this city, r;turning home on the midnight train. Mrs. F. H. Lakin of Royalton, mother of B. W. Lakin of this city, | W. H. Rhyan and wife of Little Falls, brother-in-law and sister respectively of Mr, Lakin, are in the city visiting at the Lakin home. All our purple crepe paper will be closed out at five cents per roll. Frank Higgins, the lumberjack a fishing trip to Portage Lake. Mr. Higgins carried a string of about he had glven lots of them to other people on the way home. NOTICE THE GREEN HAT ON THIRD STREET. J. Nelson Kelly, superintendent of public schools at Grand Forks, N. D., came Blackduck, where he was securing some poles for use at the ‘‘Forks,” and returned home on the after- noon’s train, g Charles Loring, of the law firm of Steenerson & Loring of Crookston, passed through the city last evening, on his way home from Park Rapids, where he has been the past few days Minneapolis and Miss Grace Knowl- ton, of St. Cloud, who are guests at the Parshall home. THE MAN WITH THE GREEN HAT DE-~ LIVERS THE POP-CORN, trying the suit of John Peak vs. Ostrem & Swanson. Mrs. Doe, take some beautiful toys along for the fawns. church went to Cass Lake this noon |- {local eight pounds of black bass, but then, i in this morhing from | At Peter-| Firework: at Petersoh! NOTICE THE GREEN HAT ON THIRD STREET. i When you think of fruit think of Peterson’s. Souvenir post cards at the Pio- neer office. Bread!! St. Paul bread. At the Colonel’s, 117 Third street. Mahara Minstrels at Coliseum this evening, aduits 50c children 25¢. Read this: = Mrs. Conger is selling hats regardless of cost. Postoffice Block, Bemidji. Must be sold at once. House and lot on corner of eighth'and Mississ- ippi. A big snap for some one. " Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boone of Big Falls went to Backus this morn- ing for a short visit at that place. Baskets of fruit ready or made to order, any size any_quantity at the fruit store, Peterson’s, 213 Third St. THE MAN WITH THE GREEN DELIVERS TH HAT POP-CORN. CHAUTAUQUA BEACH IS IDEALLY-LOGATED SITE Best Platted Ground on the Shores of Lake Bemidji for Summer Resi- dences. The promoters of Chatauqua. Beach, the newly-platted portion of the northwest shore of Lake Be- midji, are considerably gratified at the inquiries which are being made concerning the sale of lots at ~the. “Beach,” Since the lots were platted and placed on the market, the latter part of last week. there have been many inquiries from Grand Forks and other points outside the city as well fas applications from a number of the residents of Bemidji as to the lots. * Owing to the most excellent loca- tion of the property, which borders on the northwest corner of the lake and is protected so that winds have no effect on'the water in that vicin- ity, the property is very desirable for building summer cottages. It is the first high ground north of Grand Forks Bay, and is easily ac- cessable to the city by road or on the lake. Convention Souvenirs. Richardson’s photo Post Cards— Convention scenes, parade, “Little Cherman Band,” goat team, ball games, etc,, for sale at Crane & Gould’s aud Abercrombie’s. Evangelistic Services. Rev. Thomas Mackey, the noted evangelist, will hold a series of evangelistic services, beginning next Sunday. Itis expected that he will bring bis large tent, in which to hold the meetings. The services next Sunday will be in the Presbytérian church, In the evening at 8 o’clock, there will be aunion meeting of all the churches. All the churches in the city are invited to join in these meetings. Remember the day and date, Sunday June 21, at the Presby- terian church, morning and even- g, Elk Cards. The Pioneer has received a large order of special design Elk cards and is prepared to fill orders fo visiting Elks and members of the lodge on short notice. Leave your order at the office. Stoves For Sale. Will sell cheap three good stoves as follows: One Acorn range, as good as new: One Gasoline stove: One heater used but two seasons. sky-pilot, returned last evening from | Inquire at 421 Bemidji Avenue. Conyention Souvenirs. Richardson’s photo Post Cards— Convention scenes; parade, “Little Cherman Band,” goat: team, ball games, etc., for sale at Crane & Gould’s and Abercrombie’s. Welceme to the Club Rooms. Visitors are invited to avail them- selves of the privilege of the Crooks- ton Lumber Company’s club rooms, on the first floor of the Masonic building. - Banks Close at Three. The two banks of the city, will, during the balance of the week, closeat 3 p. m., and depositors should govern themselves accord- : ingly. 35 Cribbage Players. lacals. There will be son’s, the largest toy store in town, APPrEMm IANY Lath For Sale. 1 have elghty thousand No 1 la.th for sale, cheap. See me, - J. N. Balley. ASKING INDEPENDENCE Philippine Assemibly Passes Reso- lution Before Adiourning. ADOPTED BY BIG MAJORITY Progressive Party Opposed the Move, Its Leaders Declaring That the Peo- Ple Were Not Ready for Complete Independence. Manila, June 20.—The Philippine assembly, on the eve of adjournment, declared by a vote of 57 to 15 that Independence was the aspiration of the Filipino people and that they were o Teady for immediate independence. Speaker Osmena, in addressing the house formally at the close of the ses- Blon, brought up the question. He sald that it was his aspiration to have Independence. The people wanted it and their acts and achievements showed that they were capable of re- celving {t. The Progressist party leaders de- manded a separate vote on the ques- tion, their spokesman declaring that the people were not yet ready for completé independence, All wanted independence, he said, some day; but the time was not yet ripe for it. SHERMAN 1S SERENADED. New York Delegation Calls on Him With Brass Band. Chicago, June 20.—While the pro- ceedings were going on in the conven- tion hall Representative James §. Sherman remained in his room at the Auditorium Annex. As soon as the nomination was made William Barto, clerk to the’ house committee on in- valid pensions, conveyed to him the information. It was the first news Mr. Sherman had received of the re- sult of the balloting. In a short time the New York dele- gation, headed by a brass band, pro- ceeded to the Annex and showered congratulations upon him, He was escorted to the New York headquar- ters over in the Auditorium and on his way across the street received an ova- tion from the throng which had gath- ered to get a glimpse of-the vice pres- idential nominee. For nearly an hour Mr. \Sherman held a public reception in the New York headquarters. LA FOLLETTE WIRES TAFT Latter More in Accord With Voters Than the Platform. - Madison, Wis., June 20.—Senator La Follette sent the following telo. gram to Mr. Taft on hearing of his nomination by the convention at Chi- cago: : “While the plaiform is disappoint- ing in some fundamental provisions and omissions and I shall claim 1he right to say so I congratulaie you most sincerely and in the faith that- you are more nearly in accord with the great body of Republican voters than the platform I shall do all in my power to insure your ‘election.” German Protection Demanded. SL. Petersburg, June 20.—Special dispatches _receiyed here from Te- heran say that Persian patriotic so: cieties at Teheran, Tabriz, Kasvin and Ispahan have united in a demand for ’kaoy German protection They ask that Gern and officials to reorg: army and government. against Freight Train Blown to Pieces. Sargent, Colo., June 20.—By the ex- | plosion of a carload of dynamite near here a freight train on the Denver and Rio Grande railroad was blown to pieces, two tramps were killed and several trainmen were injured, one fatally. = A hole foriy feet deep was blown in the ground. Bookmakers Are Barred. Lexington, Ky., June 20.—The state racing commission has refused to al- low the re-establishment of book- makers oa Kentucky racetracks by a unanimous vote They decided in fa- vor of the Plris mufual machines as belng the best thing for racing. THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE Is King. Rung light and sews right. We handle needles for - nearly all makes of machines. For saleat ze the Persian | -~ —THE — Winona Seminary WINONA, MINN. OPENS MONDAY, SEPT. 7th, 1908 A Boarding School for Girls Conducted by the S!STERS OF ST. FRANCIS MODERATE IN PRIGE, PRIVATE ROOMS Rooms for two, three, four and seven students Its certificates and diplomas admit students to the Jeading Colleges an Without cramination. = It ofees contarybiors advanieson bt oo and fil‘z‘c‘,’i?.‘.‘,f: music and pipe-organ; departments under personal supervision of eminent artists from the best conservatories of Leipsig, Berlin and Paris, — Departments of Art, Dramatic Art, House-hold Economics, cooking, dress-making ; splendidly equipped gymmasidm,— Gold Medal in house- keeping— Extensive and beautiful Grounds—Artistic Catalogue sent {ree upon 2pplication. Write — — — The Directress. BEMIDJI CIGARS For a good smoke try the new cigar made in Bemidji and get a good 10c smoke, ask your dealer fora . TOM GODFREY OR QUEENIE Manufactured by — BURKHARDT CICAR CO. -2 ’\IEPCHA\"“S BLO(‘ LAKE AND RAIL TRIPS, Hvery Friday From Duluih Duluth, South Shoxe & Atlantic Ry.--D. & C N.Co, WEEK-END EXCURSIONS TO DETROIT, TOLEDO, CLEVELAND, BUFFAILO. Leave Duluth Every Friday Until Aug. L. Du’uth to Detroit and Retarn Duluth to Poledo and Return Duluth to Cleveland and Retuin. . Duluth to Buffalo and Return, . Ghildren over five and under twelve~HALE Tickets good returning up to and inelu: steam rvafions apply to A. J. PERRIN, Gen. Agoit, For sleeping ear and Duluth. MART ADSON, Gen’l Pa.ss. Agt.. Duluth. FOR SALE BY BISIAR & FRASER =N 2% M&J}\‘nu 5