Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 3, 1908, Page 3

PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS,. MRS. BEERE, Dermatologist Manicuring, Shampooing, Scien- tific Massage and Scalp Treat- ments. Moles, Warts and Super- fluous Hair removed by electricity Phone 410 Schroeder Bldg . MRS. A. BUELL, Exp. Nurse 613 Second St., Bemidji, Minn. ARTS MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 404 MINNESOTA AVE, LAWYER . FRANK: A. JACKSON LAWYER BEMI = D. H. FISK o0 ney and Counnsellor at Law At titce over Post Ofice E.E McDonald 'Y AT LAW m&.’?fifi.‘mfim Swedback Block FRANCIS S. ARNOLD, LL.M. Land Titles Examined and Deraigned 802 Beltrami Ave. MINN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: Piles Block 3 DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician lrl‘:l(l len:geon i o Bloel Phone 396 " *"* Res. Phone 397 L. A. WARD, M. D. Phone Nu. 51 Office over First National Bank. House No. 6or Lake Bivd. Phone No. 351 Dr. A. E. Henderson Physician and Surgeon Office over First National;Bank, Bemid]l, Mjon Office Phone 36. Resldence Phone 72 DENTISTS. DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist rst National Bank Bu 14°g. Telephone No. 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Tom Smart Ds 1d b N Safe and Plano moving. Phone No 58" | “'gl8 America Ave. GITY LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE Good Rigs and Careful Drivers. SMART & REITER, 312 Beltrami Ave. PIANO TUNING Expert Piano and Organ Tunmg. 7 years experience in Europe and 5 years in the United States. Action regu- lating, repairing and cleaning the instruments from rust and moths. EDWARD STRIDE. Leave orders at the residence of Peter Lindeberg, 707 Bel- trami Ave., or phone 345. YOU CAN get a ) hat ’most any- where. But if you are particular about appearance and quality you'll choose a MORA from our complete new stock Allsizes, Softs and Derbies Gill Brothers Bemidji WOOL ~ WwoOL wooL Wanted, a Million Pounds, for which we will pay highest market %;ices. Buy Sheep Dip and ship your ool to the old reliable Northwestern Hide & Fur Co. neapolls, ® |ing to consult with the head officials Fourth of July drinks at Peter- son’s. Go to Stewart’s confectionery for your Fourth of July fruit, Al Miller came in yesterday from Big Falls and is enjoying a few days in this city. We still have a few of those lawn displays already put up for carrying home, at Stewart’s. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tandy of Cass Lake were registered at the Merchants last night. H. A. Olson of Graceton went to Pelican Lake this worning for a vist with old friends. J. H. Makuskey, a homesteader near Margie, went to Minneapolis this morning on business. C. E. Hamiel of Baudette went to Tama, Towa, this morning to spend the Fourth at his old home. The Catholic Ladies will serve a National dinner under the pines opposite the Masonic Hall July 4. Remember the 6 o’clock Sunday dinner at the Hotel Markham. An excellent menu, with the best of ser vice. F. E. Williams of Grand Forks, N. D., arrived in the city last night to spend the week-end with relatives at Lavinia. The Royal Neighbors will serve ice cream and cake and coffee and sandwiches in the Swedback block, the Fourth. Ike Blooston of this city went to Red Lake on business yesterday afternoon and returned to the city this morning. Try one of our dry ‘“Chop-Suey” Sundaes or one of those delectable “Happy Thoughts,” at Stewart’s confectionery. Lawn displays of assorted fire- works, small and large packages in neat wooden boxes for transporta- tion at Peterson’s. Roadmaster Harry Mills of the M. & I, went to Brainerd this morn- of the road at that point. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Arnold returned this morning to Lewiston, Idaho, after an extended visit at the home of J. Scarrot of this city. Thomas Donald, traveling freight agent on the C., M. and St. P., returned to Minneapolis this morn- ing after a short business visit in this city. Arch-Deacon Parshall of the Epis- copal church came over from Cass Lake this morning and spent the day raising funds for the proposed new church for this city. J. Ferdinand Peterson, known among his many friends as “‘Jack” came down this morning from his claim near Big Falls this morning to enjoy the Fourth in this city. L. D. Peminan of Bannock proved up on his claim near International Falls yesterday and left this morn- ing for Minneapolis where he will spend the Fourth at his old home. Allen Huck, who has been night clerk in the Merchants Hotel for several months, has accepted a similar position in the Endion hotel at Cass Lake and went over to the “Lake” on this noon’s train. A full line of appropriate flags for the Foruh at Stewart’s confectionery store. F. M. Pendergast went to the Leech Lake Indian agency at Wal- ker this morning to finish some re- pair work at that place. Mr. Pen- dergast expects to complete his work at that point the first of next week. W. S. Bates, general officer of the telegraph department of the N. Py passed through the city this morning on his way from a pleasure trip to Fort Francis to Camp Kabekona near Backus where he will enjoy a weeks fishing before returning to his official duties. Reverend Johnson and family of Minneapolis, old friends of Manager Gemmell of the M. & I., passed through the city last night in Super- intendent Strachan’s private car on their way to Turtle Lake, where Mr. Johnson owns some land on which they will camp for five or six weeks. Ida Root Gordan will appear at our home talent entertainment at the Opera House, July 6, in several humorous and dramatic monologues admission. Miss Gordan is favor. f\bly known to Bemidji people, hav- Ing appeared here in two recitals and later in “Romeo and Juliet.” Fireworks and lawn displays. ‘Get your supply early at headquar-- ters, Petersons, | LOCAL HAPPENINGS that will be well worth the price of | The Continued Story of Current Events. Summer toys at Peterson’s. Go to Stewart’s confectionery for your fruit, Scott delivers the goodsi When you think of delicious things to eat think of Peterson’s. Follow the crowd to the Stewart’s confectionary tomorrow and eat some of his delicious ice-creams. J. Bacon returned last evening to Turtle River after tranaacting busi- ness during the day in this city. The North Star leaves the dock for trip around the lake each hour tomorrow and tomorrow evening. C. W. Scrutchin went to Red Lake yesteraay afternoon on business and returned to the city this morning. The Catholic Ladies will serve a National dinner under the pines .opposite the Masonic Hall July 4. Remember the 6 o’clock Sunday dinner at the Hotel Markham. An excellent menu, with the best of ser- vice. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tozier returned last night to Inez after spending the day in this city proving up on a claim. I am more than sorry that I did not take a commercial course at the Little Falls Business College. Yours, R. E. Morse. Try one of our dry "Chop-Suey” Sundaes or one of those delectable "Happy Thoughts,” at Stewart’s confectionery. Miss Estella Gracie returned yes- terday morning from a week’s visit in Big Falls as the guest of Miss Ida Brown, formerly of this city. M. C, Pettingill and A. O. Hengien returned to Firman last evening after appearing before Clerk of Court Rhoda as witness in a final proof case. J. E. Wheeland, who represents the Schultz Brothers company of Duluth, went to Red Lake yesterday afternoon in the interest of his com- pany. Fall term of Mankato Commercial College, opens Sept. 1. Enroll then and get two months free. Send for catalogue. Ray Spencer and W. Potter, two homesteaders from the vicinity of Yola, arrived here yesterday and are renewing old acquaintences in this city. D. H. Fisk and E. J. Swedback returned last evening from St. Paul where they attended the Republican state convention as delegates from this county. G. O. Ishoug and daughter, Mrs. P. Arneson, of Barnesville arrived here this noon to spend the Fourth at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. Peterson, Jr. Fred Olson, candidate for sheriff of Beltrami county, went to Thief River Falls yesterday afternoon to attend the celebration of the Fourth at that place. We will have for the Fourth, as for all other occasions, the largest and most select assortment of fruit and confectionery in this part of the state at Peterson’s. Mrs. McVetey and daughter, Ethel, of Grand Forks, N. D., re- turned home yesterday afternoon after visiting at the summer cottage of A. P. Chandler at Lavina. Why not take a course and equip yourself to increase your salary. The St. Typewriter Co. secure my pupils good positions. —DMiss Dorothy Wisdom. Miss Ella Parker of this city left yesterday afternoon for Graad Forks, N. D., where she will join a party of friends and go down the Red River of the North for a three day’s trip. -Miss Dorothy Wisdom of St. Paul has been teaching shorthand and typwriting at Rochester the past year. Miss Wisdom recently opened a school at the Merchants hotel in Bemidiiand has been very successful. ‘This will be a good opportunity for the young people of Bemidji. A full line of appropriate flags. for the Fourth at Stewart’s confection- ery store. Skerbeck One-ring shows at Be- i midji, Friday, July 3, will be an up- | to-date performance from start to | fimish, full of pleasing surprises. Ariel and acrobatic artists, school of i educated dogs and monkeys that do | everything but talk. Tumbling, bending and juggling. Funny clowns that will make you laugh. ‘Two shows daily. A free outside | exhibition. Admission 25¢c. Child- | ten munder 12 years, 15¢. “The finest line of fire-works in the The finest line of fire-works in the| city is to be seen in Stewart’s display window. Fireworks, flags, bunting, bells and all other Fourth of July goods at Pererson’s. H. Haley of Battle' River, the road contractor, spent yesterday in this city on business. § The Catholic Ladies will serve a National dinner under the pines opposite the Masonic Hall July 4. John Ackman, a prominent gentle- men of Turtle River spent yester- dayin the city, returning home on the M. & L train in the evening. © 0. ]. Weekly and son, Ross, of this city left yesterday morning for a three weeks’ combined business and pleasure trip to Buffalo and St. Paul. Oscar Johnson of Turtle River spent yesterday in one of the dental chairs of this city and returned home on the evening train feeling very much relieved. Miss Roxy Utely came in yester- day afternoon from Cass Lake and left on the evening train for Turtle River where she will visit at the home of Mrs. B. D. Bridgem. H, W. Walter passed through the city last night on his way from his home at Crawfordsville, Ind., to a saw mill at Swifi, in the northern part of Itasca county, in which he is interested. Percy Warner, a civil engineer of Grand Rapids, came in last evening from the Republican state conven- tion at St. Paul, to which he was a delegate, and returned to Grand Rapids on the midnight train. CLAIMS SOUTHERN SUPPORT Francie Burton Harricon After the Vice Presidency. Denver, July 3—The Francis Burton Harrison vice presidential boom is hovering over Denver with all avall- eble ballast on board and anchors out. An inventory of his assets made by advance agents on the ground are mostly hopes, but the claim is made that he will be able to go to the New York delegation before many days with the backing of many Southern states as the basis of a’ demand that the New York delegation unite on FRANCIS B. HARRISON. him for the second place on the ticket. This plan bas in mind the recent an- nouncement from Lincoln, Neb., that a united New York delegation could name the second place candidate. Up to date Mr. Harrison's friends claim for him 6 votes from the District of Columbia, 12 from Maryland, 24 from Virginia, 19 from South Carolina, 10 from Florida, 22 from Louisiana and 18 from Mississippi. INDICTED AT CHICAGO. Officials of $3,000,000 Mining and De: velopment Corporation. Chicago, July 8.—An investigation by¥ poptoffice inspectors of the affairs of the American-Mexico Mining and Developing company, & $8,000,000 cor- poration with ite principal offices in this city, resulted in indictments agalnst W. A. Arms, promoter of the oration, and Walter 8. Dillon, em- ployed as manager in Mexico. Investors, it {8 declared, have been o Chicago during the past few weeks clamoring for a return of their money. jomplaints reached the postoffice in- spectors and the results of their in- Wry were placed before a federal }nnd jury. Arms and Dillon fur- nished bonds for their appearance for trial without service of warrants. It 18 charged in the complaints ainst the men that thirty-four ficti- fidus dividends intended to decetve in- vestors, amounting to more than $350,- 000, have been pald, and, further, that Arms promoted the organization of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting company of Maine and through that corporation ‘'made a pretended pur- chase of additional mines at a cost of $106,000 and a fictitlous sale of the property to the American-Mexico com- pany for $142,111. It is also alleged that fictitlous as- says and false reports and entries in the books of the company were made also for the deception of imnvestors. The mines in question are situated at Sferra San Lorenzo, state of Durango, Mex. The victims of the alleged swindle are said to number several hundred. Conceded Fitness. “This ‘Gates Ajar’ design is a hand- some one,” said the tombstone man. “It 18 just what I want,” sald the <ity iis to be seen in Stewart’s display FAST TRAINS COLLIDE Just to remind you of the importance of sav- ingyourteeth. That’s my business. DR. G. M. PALMER COACHES BADLY BROKEN UP 8oven Persons Known to Be Dead and Twenty Injured and Other Victims of the Disaster May Be Burled in the Debris. St. Louis, July 3.—The fast Missouri Pacific California limited, from St. Louis, and the St. Joseph: express, bound to St. Louis, met head ‘on be- tween Lamont and Knobnoster. Seven persons are known to be dead and a score injured. The cause of the col- lision has not been determined, but it 18 believed the failure of the California limited to take the siding near Knob- noster caused the disaster. The track at the scene is level and without curves, but a heavy fog pre- vailed at the time and prevented the engineers from seeing ahead any dis- tance. The locomotives were smashed and the mail, baggage and forward coaches were badly broken up. Part of the debris caught fire. The California limited carried two mall cars, a baggage car, two chair cars, two sleepers and an observation dining car. The wreckage of the engines and mail cars is reported to be in such a chaotic shape that until a wrecking train clears it away to a large extent it cannot be positively determined how many dead bodies are in the de- bris. TELLS OF REGICIDE PLOT Member of Portuguese House of Lords Creates Sensation. Lisbon, July 3.—Dr. Jose Maria de Alpoim, chief of the Progressive Dis- sidents, smarting under the insinua- tions that he was implicated in the assassination in Lisbon last February of King Carlos and Crown Prince Luiz, created a sensation in the house of lords by revealing what he declared to be the true history of this regicide plot. He asserted that the assassina- tions had been decided upon at a meet- ing of the leaders of the Progressive and Regenerator partles a few days before they were carried out. Dr. Al- poim charged further that the Repub- Heans proposed to obliterate the entire royal family, with the exception of Maria Pia, the mother of King Carlos, but that the Monarchists insisted that such a general slaughter would be use- | less. Finally Manuel Silva Buissa and Alfredo Costa, were given $20,000 and $10,000 respectively to kill King Carlos and Premier Franco. Arrangements were made by other men to cover the flight of the assassins, but when Buis- sa and Costa fired their friends lost their heads and opened fire also. These shots resulted in the death of Crown Prince Luiz. ' Fargo Woman Killed in Chicago. Chicago, July 3.—Death due to strangulation was the fate of Mrs. Fanny Thompson, a Fargo school- teacher and the. wife of Edward Thompson. Mrs. Thompson came to this city but recently and her body was found gagged and bound hand and foot in her apartments in a rooming house in Michigan avenue. Robbery was the motive for the crime, accord- ing to the police. Dynamiters Wreck Home. Pittsburg, July 8.—Four persons ‘were serfously injured and two dwell- ing houses partially wrecked when a charge of dynamite was exploded at | the home of George Deavotoria, a wealthy Itallan living at McKeesport, adjoining this city. Several threaten- 1ng letters signed by an alleged Black Mend organization have been received by Deavotoria recently in which $2,000 was demanded. = — — = == = Edison Records “We Bought of Them.” And we are well snited with the Piano we bought of them. If you are thinking of buying a piano, we would advise you to buy of them. Edison Phonographs FOR SALE BY BISIAR & FRASER “Did You?” DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE & ATLANTIC RY.’S Bulletin of Summer THE SOUITH SHORE. Excursions June 19 Sept. 30 and Continuing until SHOAT LIMIT ROUND TRIP TOURIST- RATES To New York State. New England and Canadian Points. The South Shore will sell special round-trip tourist tickets via rail and water voutes to New York state, New England and Cana- dian points Tickets will bs good for 30 days, in¢lud'ng date of sale. overs will be allowed in Canada within the limit of the tickets. AT REDUCED RATES. Stop- Every Friday until Aug. 1 ‘Week-End Excursiorn to I'fo DETROLT VIA D. & C. N. CO. BOATS Duluth to Detroit and return .$17,00 Dulu h to Toledo and returu .$17.75 Duluth to Cleveland and return .$18.50 Duluth to Buffalo aud retarn... ...$20.50 Children over five and under 12— HALF FARE. Ti kets good returning up to and including Sept. 15, 1908, The Annual Pilgrimage to. July 17 to 21 Inc. Ste Anne de Beaupre Thousands heart-weary and weak, gather at the Shrine of Ste. Anne for the annual feast, July 26—and depart with newer life and brighter hopes. the Canadian Pacific Railway, will run through palace ¢leepers from Duluth. Farefor the round trip, 330. Return limit, Aug. 3I. all points in Canada. And on the South Shore returning. The South Shore, via 30 Stop-overs allowed going and coming, at July 17 to 21 Inc. Special Cut Rates to the trial, historical and religious. Quebec Tercentenary Celebrating from July 19 to July 21, the founding in 1608, by Samuel de Champlain, of the ancient capital of Canada. Twelve days pageant—ecivic, military, naval, indus- H. R H. the Prince of Wales in attendance. Ccngress of French-speaking physicians of America. French, British and American naval display. ‘widow. “He mever shut a door in all our married life without béing told.”— of berths on trains and boats will te made and any other RESERVAT[ONS information will be cheerfully furnished by applying to { MART ADSON; ga@.?w. Agt. Duluth A. J. PERRIN, Gene-al Agent, Dnl;mh,‘mm_a.