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

PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. ARTS MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 404 MINNESOTA AVE. JAMES FRASER PIANO TUNING ACT:ON REGULATING VOICING 311 Minnesota Ave, Phone 310 LAWYER . FRANK- A JACKSON LAWYER BEMI - MINN D. H, FISK Atto ney and Counsellor at Law Otfice over Post Office E. E McDonald TTORNEY AT LAW s--n‘}u‘ Minn. Office: Swedback Block FRANCIS S. ARNOLD, LL.M. Land Titles Examined and Deraigned 802 Beltraml Ave. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: [les Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician ana Surgeon Office in Mayo Bloek Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 L. A. WARD, M. D. Office over First National Bank. Phone Ne. 51 House No. 6o1 Lake Blvd. Phone No. 351 Dr. A. E. Henderson Physician and Surgeon Office over First National,Bank, Bemidji, Mjan Office Phone 36. Residence Phone 72 DENTISTS. DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist st National Bank Bu 14°z. Tetephone No. 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, [ Phone 40. Tom Smart D a . Safe and Plano moving. p'£§£§ }?;"6? & | 618 America Ave. GITY LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE Good Rigs and Careful Drivers. SMART & REITER, 312 Beltrami Ave. D. F. JOHNSTON PLUMBING, HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK Your orders for this work are solicited Let us figure on your work |n. F. JOHNSTON All Kinds of Necks WITH ALL KINDS OF sore Chroat QUICKLY CURED WiTH Gar-Gol SIMPLY A GARGLE OR SPRAY ANTISEPTIC MEALING HARMLESS G%B-flo’- aa 10 equal as a throat: and is beyond question the safest and. Femedy for all Kinds of S0RE THEOAT Quin- &, Hodrseness and Tonilitts, ins ventive of Croup, Whooping Coagh and elogant moutl wash, pari- tylag andantiseptio. Price 2c. Prepared by Perg Medicine Co. Des Moines, I, OWL DRUG STORE Dr.King’s New LifePills The best in the world., - Souvenir post cards at the Pio- neer office. ‘Wanted—Apprentice girls. Apply at Mrs’ Conger’s Millinery. James Ingram came in from Park Rapids last evening on cedar busi- ness. . A. Vang of this city went to Kelliher last evening to visit with the old folks. E. B. Benedict came in last even- from Laporte for a short visit among the local business men. J. B. Anderson returned to Kelli- her last night after spending the day on business in Bemidji. Don’t fail to see the shoes we offer for $1.95. They are wonders for the money. Schneider Bros. Thomas Newby of this city, the livery man, returned last night from a day’s business visit in Laporte. J. C. Long came in last evening from Walker to attend some logging business and returned home this morning. : Eugene Berman ‘and ‘Mayne Stanton returned to the city last evening from a day’s pleasure trip to Walker. The ladies of the Episcopal Guild will meet with Mrs. G. E. Crocker, 703 Beltrami avenue, Thursday after- noon at 2:30. E. Erickson of Tenstrike was an overnight visitor in the city and returned home on the M. & I. freight train this morning. L. E. Rood went to Thief River Falls yesterday afternoon on busi- ness for the Wymann-Partridge com- pany of Minneapolis. J. A. Triska, a homesteader living near Littlefork, returned home - last evening after spending the day in the city “seeing the sights.” W. H. Squier of Blackduck came in yesterday noon from a short visit _|in Winnipeg and returned to the “Duck” on the evening train. All typewriter ribbons except the two and tri-color ribbons or special makes on sale at thePioneer office 1t the uniform price of 75c each. F. S. Lycan, proprietor of the Markham hotel of this city, returnrd last evening from Brainerd where he spent a few days with friends. Otto Peterson of this city returned yesterday afternoon from Cass Lake wkere he went on business for the L. K. Deal Lumber company. G. E. Ross of Duluth arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and left on the evening train for Gemmel to look after his logging interests. Miss Ann Titus returned to her home at Minto, N. D., yesterday afternoon after spending two months in the Titus cottage at Lakeside. Crookston College offers special inducements to those who enroll on or before Sept. 1st. Send for catalog to J. C. Sathre, Crookston, Minn. Falls, where he is engaged in the real-estate business, after a days’ visit among the landmen of the city. Rev. W. S. Ward returned to Crookston last night after uniting Rev. Hall-Quest and Miss Shirley Knox of Nebish in the holy bonds of matrimony. . Peter Getter of Wilton came in yesterday morning and spent the day on business at the court house in this city, returning home on the afternoon train, Nels Nyhus of Blackduck came in yesterday morning and left on the afternoon train for Mahnomen where he will look over some land in which he is interested. P.J. Russell, candidate for the democratic nominadtion for county attorney, went to Kelliher last even- ing on professional business and returned to the city this morning. W. W. Woolley of Park * Rapids, Hubbard County, came in last evening from a short political visit in Laporte and spent the night in this city, returning to the ‘‘Rapids” on this morning’s train, J. H. Hanson, sales-manager of the Twohy-Eimon Mercantile com- pany of Duluth, accompanied J. T. Dolan to International Falls last evening in the interest of the com- pany and “to meet a few of the fellows,” as “Jack” said. T. G. JTohnson, postmaster at the University of North Dakota, came in yesterday afternoon from Grand Forks and left on the evening train for Tenstrike to spend a “week’s FOLEYSHONEY-=TAR stops the coudh and :Calslungs vacation with J. C. McGhee princi- pal of the Tenstrike schools. LOCAL HAPPENIN S. J. Lachepelle returned to Big| candidate for county attorney of| Good clothes.and nothing else is the satisfaction you get at Schneider Bros. L. F. Johnson of this city went to Braiaerd this morning to eheck over some logs. Miss Murray came in from Kelli- her this morning to spend the day in the city. ;i W. G. Schroeder of this city went to-Duluth this noon for a'two days’ business visit in that city. Frank Fogelberg came in yester- day morning from Shotley for a short pleasure trip to the city. Fifty pair of shoes $4 and $5 kind, you can have at $1.95. Schneider Bros.’ Clothing store. Otto Peterson of this city went to Puposky this afternoon on business for the L. K. Deal Lumber company. George Handy of Minneapolis went to Northome last night to look over some land in which he is inter- ested. J. H. Bailey of Crookston arrived in the city last night for a brief business visit among the local liquor dealers. J. Fraser, of the music firm of Bisiar & Fraser of this city, left last evening for Kelliher to sell a few pianos. W. E. Neal of this city, the real- estate man, returned this morning from a two days’ visit among the business men of Blackduck. Mrs. John Martin returned to Minneapolis this morning after en- joying a visit at the home of her brother, D. H. Fisk of this city. Richard Leet returned to the city this morning from a short business trip to Houpt in the interest of the W C. Church Lumber company. Dr. John C. Koch returned on this morning’s freight train to Blackduck after attending the Hall- Quest-Knox wedding at Nebish. Lost, Saturday 22nd, watch with letter-carrier’s fob, hunting case, Illinois movement, monogram, H. G. G. Return to post office for reward. Theo Gulickson, local agent for the Hamm Brewing company, return- ed this morning from Northome where he went to sell some ‘“‘Brew.” A. E. Foster, the Mizpah mer- chant, left his counters this morning and hied himself to the city for a short visit with the local business men. Deputy Sheriff Arne Solberg, can- didate for the republican nomination for sheriff, returned this morning from a short electioneering trip to Farley. Alfred Olson, candidate for the republican nomination for sheriff, returned last night to Blackduck after a brief electioneering trip in this vicinity. “Bert” Tailor, formerly of this city, returned this- morn'ng to his home in Minneapolis -after a few days’ visit with friends in this city and in Cass Lake. L. Scheekman returned to his headquarters in St. Paul this morn- ing after a short business trip to this locality in the interest of the B. Pressly company of St Paul. C. W. LaDu, the Pine River attorney, returned home this morn- ing after a brief visit in International Falls. Mr. LaDu is a candidate for | representative for the second dis- trict. “Billy” Collins, the local baseball player, returned this morning from International Falls and Baudette where -he has been showing the ‘natives” how to play the national lgame. | Miss Frances Laioman, who has been staying at the Cunningham home on Minnesota avenue for several weeks, returned to her home |in Manchester, Iowa, this morning. | She was called thither by the illness of her mother. Mrs. C. N. Shannon and two little daughters, Marjorie and Elsie, of this city left this morning for a visit with friends and relatives in St. Cloud and at her old home in Mankato. Mrs. Shannon expects to | be gone about three weeks. T. A. Brown and Ralph Botts, two of the best of the “live ones” iover at Deer River, came over from | their home last night and spent this forenoon in the city, Mr. Brown hav- | ing some business to transact with a resident of this city. Both Brown and Botts are among the most popu- lar young fellows at Deer River and have a host of friends there. ~Mr. Brown isa strong K. P. and states hereafter. - that he will visit Bemidji oftener| ti 3,85, at Schneider Bros. -Ike Black of this' city went to Grand Rapids this noon on business for the Kelly-Howe-Thomson' com- pany of Duluth.. - Mrs. Maude Smythe of this. city went to Ferris this' noon to give instructions to some pupils and will return-to the city, tl‘lis evening. Jesse ‘Moore of this city went to Cass Lake this noon to spend a few hours with relatives and returned to the city on the afternoon train. A. M. Baldwin. who sells goods for the - Northwestern Electrical Equipment company - of St. Paul, went to Brainerd this ‘morning to sell batteries. Mrs. Just, wife of Dr. Just of Crookston, arrived in the city this noon and will leave on this even- ing’s train for Blackduck where she will visit with friends. Revernd Copper, district superin- tendent of the M, E. church, came in this morning from a trip to the churches “up the line” and went to Cass Lake on the noon train. J. H. Lindstrom of Duluth, who is interested in street railways in Grand Forks, N. D., passed through the city this noon enroute home after a brief business visit in the “‘Forx.” Mr. and Mrs. Brotherly and children returned this noon to their home in Duluth after attending the funeral of the little Method child. Mrs. Brotherly and Mrs. Method are sisters. L. Amadon came to the city today from Mallard, where he is super- vising the cutting of some 30,000 ties, which he owns at that place. Mr. Amadon will return to Mallard as soon as he concludes some busi- ness affairs which he has to look after here. m*w+++++fli‘++++%w*%£ T ASKS $80,000 DAMAGES FOR k3 L § INJURY TO HER FEELINGS *+++H+*+++++++-§-+-5~+~l--l-'l-++'l-:; MRS. HOWARD GOULD. New York, Aug. 25.—Mrs. Howard Gould has brought suit for $50,000 against Frank A. McLaughlin, a Fifth avenue tradesman, who, she alleges, through a process server injured her to that extent. Failing to collect a bill from Mrs. Gould for various art- icles he had made for her McLanghlin began suit to recover the amount he said was due him. On July 3 last the process server attampted to serve a summons on Mrs. Gould and in her complaint Mrs. Gould alleges that he ‘wantonly, maliciously and cruelly in- sulted her, as a result of which she mays she sustained a severe nervous shock and injury to the extent of the damages asked in her suit. ENTIRELY GROUNDLESS. M. de Reus Discusses Venezuelan Rev- olutionary Story. The Hague, Aug. 27.—M. de Reus, the minister of The Netherlands to Venezuela, who was expelled from that republic last month by President Castro, had a long conference regard- ing 'Venezuelan affairs with M. Van Swinderen, minister of foreign affairs. In a subsequent interview with the representative of the Associated Press M. ‘de Reus characterized as a pure invention the assertion that Holland, with the support of the United States, had lent -her countenance to revolu- tionary schemes in Venezuela. He de- clared that his expulsion from Ven- ezuela need not necessarily be consid- ered an infraction of international law. The relations between Holland and Venezuela, M. de Reus said, already were strained before the indiscreet publication of a confidential letter he wrote to a society in Amsterdam. TO BE HELD IN NOVEMBER Presidential and Congressional Elec- tions in Cuba. Oyster Bay, N .Y., Aug. 27.—That the presidential and congressional elections in Cuba would be held on Nov. 14, next, and that the inaugura- tion of the newly elected president ‘would take place on Jan. 28, 1909, was the announcement made by Charles E. Magoon, governor of Cuba, follow- ing his- conference with President Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill. Govern- or Magoon said that President Roose- velt and he had agreed upon .these dates after a full’ discussion of the situation. i In his conference with the president, ‘Governor Magoon went over the work of reconstruction in Cuba.and talked | over the legislative and sanitary situa- “QUTLAWED” ARMY OFFICER TR T COLONEL W. F. STEWART. directing Colonel William F. Stewart of the coast artillery, who several months ago was sent to the abandoned military post of Fort Grant, Ariz., on account of “temperamental incapac ity,” to proceed to Fort Huachuca, Ariz, to take the riding test pre- scribed for field officers. At the con- clusion of the test he is directed to return to Fort Grant. Colonel Stew art was asked to retire last year and refused. As a result he was sent to Fort Grant, “without command,” his only associates being two caretakers JURIST DISCUSSES | OIL TRUST DECISION Parent Gompany Punished fmé Sins of Offspring, Goshen, Ind., Aug. 27.—Judge Fran | cis E. Baker of the United States cir-| cuit court of appeals, which reversed the decision of Judge Landis fining the Standard Oil company $29,240,000, bas replied to the critics of the court. “In the first place,” he said, “it was not the Standard Oil company incor- porated under the laws of New Jer- sey, the parent concern, that was on trial, but the Standard Oil company ot Indiana, an offspring undoubtedly, but | a much smaller and weaker organiza-| tion. “But when it came to pass judg- ment it was on . the offenses of the| parent company that the Indiana off- spring was found guilty and it was in accordance with the property and rev-| enues of the parent company that the | fine of the ofspring was gauged. If; it was the desire and purpose of the; court to punish the Standard Oil com- pany of New Jersey that concern| should have been indicted either joint- ; ly or separately -and have been] brought into court. “Every corporation has exactly the same rights as an individual, no more, no less. The parent company is, of course, more or less responsible for the acts of the Indiana company. The people will sooner or later realize that the ccurts are not swayed by any other influenze than law and prece: dent. What any one man may say in regard to the decision of a court counts for no more than his opinion. All T know in reality abeut the case is that a common thing has occurred -—a motion for a rehearing has been filed.” ‘Washington, Aug. 27.—Orders have| been issued by the war department|: Just to remind you of the importance of sav- ingyourteeth. That’s my business. DR. G. M. PALMER Fruits for Canning We are prepared to supply our customers with fruits for canning purposes as they come into irarket. Be sure to let us know your wants in this line. Canned Meats We also have a large line of canned meats suit- able for picnics. We always carry in stock the very best and solicit yowr picnic orders. ROE & MARKUSEN, THE RELIABLE GROGERS PHONE 206 or 207 . VALUABLE UNCLAIMED FREIGHT a1 AUCTION JTUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY September 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Minnesota State Fair Week Cvmmenclng at10 a.m. sharp each day at Storage Warehouse, Nos. 227-229 First Street No., Minneapolis, Minn. ¥ An immense "and valuable assemblage of unclaimed and refused freight of every description from the Northern Pacific, Chicago Great Western, Minneapolis, St. Paul &_Sault Ste. Marie, Rock Island and Omaha Railroads. Goods in original cases and crates—Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Furniture, Rugs, General House Furnishings, Millinery Goods, Tobaccos, 25,000 Cigars, Matches, Canned Goods, Kitchen Cabinets, Tables, 50 Oak Secretary Desks, Dried Fruits, Baking Powders, Drugs and Medicines, Stock Food, Oils, Paints and Grease, Paper, Leather, Sewing Machines, Show Cases, Tents, Trunks and Con- tents, Buggy Poles and Shafts, Eveners and Neck Yokes, Screens, Threshing Ma- chines, Engines, Brass Beds, Oil Tanks, Picture Frames, Forges, General Hardware, Talking Machines, Clocks, Cash Registers, Machine Parts, Tools, Scales, Washing Machine, New Heating Stoves and Ranges, China and Earthenware, Toys, Cutlery, Fence Wire, Farm Implements, Sash and Doors, Window Glass, Ropes, New Books, car load Stove Pipe Elbows, Granite Ware, Grind Stones, Bath Tubs, Leaf Tobacco, Fish Poles, Blankets, Sheeting, Silks, fine lot Overcoats, Sweaters, Steel Bed Couches, Paint Brushes, four new Organs, car load “Studebaker” Farm Wagons and Buggies, Horse Blankets, and many other items too numerous to mention. Above property has been in storage for length of time required by the laws of the states of Minnesota, North and South Dakota, lowa, Wisconsin, Nebraska and Montana, and is being sold for charges against same. Goods will be sold in lots to suit buyers. The largest sale of this nature ever held in the Northwest. Live merchants and private buyers will do well to look this up. Property may be inspected morning of sale from 8 a. m. Goods purchased will be shipped free of charge for parties presenting this ad- veértisement. By order of the W. & D. Railroad Warehouse & Storage Co., the largest con- cern handling and storing refused and unclaimed freight in the Northwest. HUBERT BOWN & COMPANY, Auctioneers The Da.ily Pioneer 40c per Month in _Skinner’s colors $1.60 a yard, satin, seasons. silk, a yard silk, a yard ’F@O’LEARY & BOWSER [z - Fall Dress Goods We are now showing the largest line of Fall Dress Goods ever shown in Bemidiji; the products of the LaPorte woolen mills and foreign looms. SKINNER'S SILKS AND SATINS We now show a full line of teed to wear for linings two Skinner’s 36 inch pure sum Skinner’s 42 inch pure $2|25 5 BEMIDJI, MINN. 1908 New fabries. BEARSKIN GOATS Thursday morning we will show a fine asssrtment of in- fants’, girls’ and misses bear= skin coats, and headwear. MEN'S SHIRTS Beautiful new creations in men’s dress shirts now on dis- platy. Entirely new and up to date. New shades. 36 inch Guaran- DON'T FORGET This is the last week of our suit sale. night any boy’s or man’s suit in th‘e Storeat . Toalo Until Saturday |_4 OFF R