Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 9, 1908, Page 3

Purchasers will find it to their advantage to see the Princess line of suits before buving. At the Bazaar store. § F. J. Egan of Brainerd, chief engineer of the M. & I, went to Big Falls last evening on official business. We welcome you to our fall milli- nery opening September 11th and 12th. Mrs. Hetland-Fallon, 313 Minnesota Ave. William Blakeley, “mine host of Farley, returned home last evening after spending the day on a short pleasure trip in this city. H. E. Brooks, traveling represen. tative for the W. B. & W. G. Jordan company of Minneapolis, went to Northome last night on business for his company. John E. Croone, who owns the Nicollet hotel refreshment parlor in this city, went to Mizpah last night to look after his “booze ‘emporium at that place. Mrs. W. S. LaMont and son, Lawrence, of Akeley arrived here last evening and are visiting at the home of Mrs. LaMont’s mother, Mrs. A. M. Crowell of this city. Mrs. M. Newell of Morristown, mother of Mrs. J. Evan Carson of this city, arrived last evening and will remain here for the bal- ance of the summer. ~ Mrs. Newell was accompanied by Miss Margaret Reid who will also visit at the Car- son home. PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. ARTS MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 404 MINNESOTA AVE, JAMES FRASER PIANO TUNING ACTION REGULATING VOICING 311 Minnesota Ave, Phone 319 LAWYER . FRANK: A. JACKSON LAWYER BEMI - MINN D. H. FISK ey and Counsellor at Law Aso.n tiiee over Post Office E. E McDonald ORNEY AT LAW B.-fulur.rr’icmn. 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: Piiles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D.| Physician and Surgeon Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 L. A.WARD, M. D. Phone No. 51 Office over First National Bank. 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 Natlonal Bank Bu 1d’g. Telephone No. 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, D d Transfor, e 404 Beltrami Ave Phone 40. Tom Smart Dray and hl'llg.. | Safe and Piano moving. GITY LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE Good Rigs and Careful Drivers. SMART & REITER, 312 Beltrami Ave. The Continued Story of Curfont Events. Souvenir post cards at the Pio- neer office. The Episcopal Guild will meet at the -home of Mrs. G. H. French to- morrow afternoon- at 2:30. P. J. Russell, the attorney, went to Farley last evening for a few days’ professional business. W. T. Blakeley, the Farley logger, spent yesterday in the city and returned to his home last evening. Mrs. J.-J.. Opsahl of ILavinia, returned home last evening after spending the day “‘shopping” in the city. Mr. and Mrs. John Dale and their baby spent yesterday in the city and departed’for their home at “Turtle River last evening. Miss Eva Getchell of this city left last evening for Tenstrike where she will visit for several days with her sister. E. R. Swan, father of Mrs. W. R. Morrison of this city, went to Black- duck last evening and returned to the city this morning. Hunt's Perfect Extracts for housenold use are as good as Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder— none ever disappoint, 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. Hats, hats, hats! A bigger and better line than ever. Opening dates Friday and Saturday; Septem- ber 11 and 12. Hetland’s Milli- nery. P. K. Rustvold of Kelliher came in yesterday morning from a few days’ visit at Island Lake and returned home on the M. & I. train in the evening. C. H. Mills of Brainerd and A.]J. Hull of St. Paul, representatives of Swift & Co., arrived in the city last evening to look after some local interests of the company. R. W. Reed, the photographer, returned to the city yesterday after- noon from Red Lake where he went on a brief business trip. Mr. Reed expects to remain in the city for several months. Reverend R. B. Walker, of the Cass Lake Methodist church, came over from Cass Lake yesterday after- noon and left on the evening train for Turtle River where he will visit with friends for a few days. Mrs. Maude Smythe of this city announces to her music students that she has moved from the the corner of Fourteenth street and Irving avenue to 511 Minnesota avenue where she will be pleased to have them call. . ‘The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Norwegian Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. John Thompson, Fourth street and Amer- ica avenue, (opposite Minnesota House) tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. All are cordially invited. Mrs. Hetland-Fallon has secured the services of Miss Marie Hones, an experienced trimmer of Milwau- kee and for many years engaged with leading eastern millinery houses, who will take charge of the trimming department. All work guaranteed first class. 313 Minne- sota avenue. C. W. Stanton, judge of the dis- trict court of the Fifteenth Judicial district, passed through the city last evening, on his way from Brainerd to Spooner, with the intention of spending today at the Northern Bel- trami County Fair, which has been held at Spooner and Baudette dur- ing the past three days. Peter Syverson, one of the staunchest of the farmers who -live in the country near Saum, left for his home last evening. Mr. Syver son had just returned from the twin cities, where he had been attending the state fair, departed for Saum yesterday evening, after having spent yesterday in the city on his way home. ‘Just arrived zaar store a full line of fall suits, exclusive patterns. 3 o Dr. J. W. Harris of Morrisis vi ing in the city as a guest at-the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wells = Mrs. D. A. McFarland of this city went to Jenkins this morning where she will visit with friends for a few days. Thomas E. Ervin of St. Cloud arrived in the city last evening to look after the Ervin interests in this vicinity. B. F. Gorchner of Blackduck arrived in the city yesterday and is spending a few days among ac-| quaintances here. E. J. Fazakerley, business mana- ger for Dr. Vurpillat, went to Min- neapolis this morning for a few days’ business trip. J. H. O’Neil came in last evening from Park Rapids for a short visit in the city and returned to the “Rapids” this morning. The meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid society, which is usually held on Thursday afternoons, has been postponed until next week. Earle Wagner, the decorator, re- turned this morning froma business trip to Baudette and other points in the northern part of the county. O. M. Granum of this city left this morning for Black Hill in South Dakota, where he will runa large saw for a lumber company. Roy Bliler of this city, candidate for county surveyor, returned this morning from Farley' where he has been surveying a town road for the last few days. Fred Dennis, private secretary to Congressman Steenerson, arrived in the city last night from Crooks- ton to spend a few days with rela- tives in this city. E. H. Jerrard, of the plumbing firm of Jerrard & Covington of this city, returned last evening from Minneapolis where he spent a few days on business. A. K. McPherson came in from Walker last evening and spent the night on business in this city, re- turning to Walker on the M. &I train this morning. An invitation: ~The ladies of Bemidji and vicinity are cordially invited to attend my millinery open- ing, Friday and Saturday, September 11 and 12. Mrs. A. P. Henrionnet. William T. Blakely of Farley came in this morning and left on the noon train for Hibbing for a few days’ business trip and to witness the ruins of the large fires in that vicinity. B. F. Wright of Park Rapids, candidate for the republican nomi- nation for judge of the Fifteenth Judicial district, came in last evening from Cass Lake and spent the night in the city. . Walter Hartman, long-distance lineman for the Northwestern Tele- phone E;chanze company, left last evening for Tenstrike to make some needed repairs to the “iron circuit,” which had not been in good working order yesterday. County Attorney Henry Funkley and J.J. Opsahl of this city, candi- dates for the republican nomination for representative of this district, returned this morning from Baudette where they attended the fair and did a little campaigning ‘“on the side.” F. M. Malzahn of this city, presi. dent of the Beltrami County Agri- cultural association and democratic candidate for Tegister of deeds, returned this morning from Baudette where he went to get a few pointers about running a fair while attending the Northean Beltrami County Fair. Cookston College is the oldest-and best equipped business college in the Northwest. It gives the follow- ing courses: Bookkeeping, short- hand, typewriting, telegraphy, pre- paratory, penmanship and music. Board and room in private family $3 per week. Send for catalog to J. C. Sathre; Crookston, Minn. HARRIMAN 1S ALARMED. Apathy Over Coming Election May Prove Dangerous. Ban Francisco, Sept. 9.—In an inter- view E. M. Harriman, who is on his way Bast from his summer home in Southern Oregon, said that there ‘would be no extensive improvement work begun on any railway lines un- der his control until the financial sit- uation had relaxed considerably. » Mr. Harriman commented upon what he termed the apathy shown over the presidential election and said that this state of aftairs might readily prove M.,R. L. & M.Ry. Will Run Specia Train Leaving Bemidii at 9 in the Forenoon.. Many Bemidji people are looking forward with anticipated pleasure to the excursion to Red Lake which will be given under the aus- picés of the Minneapolis, Red Lake & Manitoba Railway company, next Sunday, when a special train will leave. Bemidji for Redby, and from that place a crowd will be taken to most any point desired on the shores-of the famous Red Lake, the largest body of fresh water wholly within the boundaries of the United States. The Red Lake railroad people have given a previous excursion this year, and the affair was very well patronized, the people of the city and many transcients who were Bemidji guests at that time taking advantage of the opportunity to visit one -of the most interesting places in the entire state. That excursion was so well enjoyed that the management of the railroad has been prevailed upon to run another excursion. The special train to Redby will leave Bemidji at 9:30 a. m., and returning from Red Lake will arrive in Bemidji at about 9 o’clock in the evening. The new gasoline boat which the railway company owns and which is operated on Red Lake, will be at the disposal of the excursionists, and. where the crowd will be taken depends upon the weather. Should the lake be stormy, it is more than likely that but a short trip will be taken on the boat. If the weather is fair, the crowd will be taken to any point on the lake desired. There are so many - interesting points to visit on this trip thatno one who can should miss the excur- sion. There is the old church and burial ground at Redby, where the Indians for years worshipped ac- cording to their aboriginal ideas; and the Indian agency, a short dis- tance up the shore from Redby is always a place of interest. -_The fare for the round trip from Bemidji is but $1. Millinery Opening. Fall millinery opening Sept. 11th and 12th. On the dates mentioned we invite the ladies of Bemidji and vicinity to call and inspect the most beautiful line of up-to-date millinery ever brought to Bemidji. Our goods have been carefully selected at the leading millinery house in Chicago and Milwaukee. - We will display an unexcelled assortment of pattern and tailored ~hats, new full shapes and fancy trimmings. A superior line to any other show- ing. Your inspection of our goods is respectfully solicited and we can assure you that our styles and prices are absolutely correct. A Mrs. Hetland-Fallon, 313 Minne- sota avenue, Bemi Minn, Notice to Employers. The law provides that no child under sixteen years of age shall be employed at any work whatever during the time school is in session without a special permit. ldancers ~and farcers. The plot 'which makes the tablet very durable. Permits cannot be granted to children under fourteen years of age under any circumstances. - Permits may be granted to children over fourteen years of age to do certain kinds of work as specified by law. Permits will be granted by the city superintendent of schools in cases permitted by law. The law further provides that all childern between the ages of eight and sixteen shall attend school dur- session, Respectfully yours, A. P. Ritchie, The College Boy. When Charles Riggs & Sons arranged for the production of “The College Boy”they evidently had in mind a form of entertainment that would appeal to all classes.- That there original ideas and snbsequent formation of them were based upon keen observation, is known by the remarkable favor with which the opening has been received for three consecutive seasons. The song and dangerous, as conservative voters pos- sibly would not have. sufficient inter- est to come to the polls. Mr. Harriman declared that he .was in favor of tariff revision and that he believed the tariff should have been revised six or seven years ago, whem other financial changes were 1?4!.., comedy features embrace novelties that appeal to every one from the allery to the critics in the paraquet there are not a dull moment in the whole performance, ‘it giving . the comedian, Bernark Riggs and sup- ing the entire - time school is in}’ entsas sin}:ers sustaing a pretty love story and the songs and musical ~numbers are “hits.”—everyone.. THE 'COL- LEGE BOY—One of The Finest. | At City Opera House Thursday, Sept. 10, - School Tablets. ‘The Pioneer has prepared a special school tablet of the uniform size, 6x9, which we will retail at'5 cents per tablet. This tablet has been prepared especially for * the Bemidji |- public-schools, and with cloth back, These should be purchased by all pupils. SHOT FOR PRESIDENT FIRED FROM ALBUSH el Story in Circulation Basis of ' Searching Investigation, Oyster Bay, L. L, Sept. 9.—A .search- ing investigation is being made to de- termine the circumstances giving rise to the report that a shot was fired from ambush upon President Roose- velt last Saturday, Every foot of ground in the vicinity where the at- tempt is alleged to have been made is being gone over and the closest quest is Dbelng prosecuted to ascertain ‘whether or not any person to whom suspicion might attach was seen in the vicinity of Oyster Bay about the time the shot is said to have been fired. According to the story in circulaiion here a shot was fired from a clump of bushes near the roadside while the gling along with poor vision, who might be enjoying normal sight today if they had consulted acom- 3 petent specialist and worn glasses when there was yet time to pre serve the sight. side, if you suspect that your eyes are failing let us advise whatis best for the eyes. The people are usually right. - Years ago their : demand for white flour caused expert food _ specialists to give wheat flour the most _ critical and thorough tests and analyses. Many . varieties of wheat were milled, the different parts of each ngxctoscopically examined, made into dough— V baked into bread, » The results werée "tabulated and compared. These results proved the people were right—the whitest flour made from the best hard wheat contained the most gluten—the highest food value * _ —made more loaves—ran more evenly—could always be depended on. The woman who always bought this kind never had a baking day failure. Her oven might not be just right, but somehow the bread always was. Such flour is less affected by temperature thap the ordinary blended, carelessly ground, kind. ‘Thy i e HE N foaking Detiont Sl Balont Fivse we_have taken advantage of what people want and sclence has shown how to attain. It costs a little more than ordinary flour so that Occident Flour need nover vary "and your bread may be Voo e a S0-1b. sack, If you are not satistied you grocer will give you your back adily Solathe four.” Tnsist on this Tavel, > > o Looking around us we sce many persons in middle life, strug- Be on the safe DRS. LARSON & LARSON. Specialists in Scientific Treatment and Correction of Eyes Office over Post Office Pnone{ Office 92| Res. 310 president and a friend were returning from a horseback ride. The report cf the shot came from close at hand, it is said, and after the first shock of surprise, which caused the president to urge his horse forward, Mr. Roose- vell turned abruptly about and pre- pared to dismount and rush on foot into the thicket. He was dissuaded by his friend, however, and together they galloped away to Sagamore. Hill. No information at all regarding the incident came from the president’s home or the executive offices here, but it appears from the story, as later told, that Camille. Weidenfeld, a New York banker, was driving with Mra. ‘Weidenfeld in the vicinity and was = witness to the occurrence. The Wei- denfelds were in a public carriage anu their driver also is said to have heard the report of the shot and to have witnessed the excited actions of the president and his companion which immediately followed. No one yet has been found, however, who saw the Do Not Forget To Cast Your Ballot for F.J.DUNWOODY For Judge of Probate man who is said to have fired the shot. The general opinion seems to be, that if a shot was fired it was by some hunter who was tctally unaware of the presence of the president in the vicin- ity. CREAMERY RATE HEARING Little Concerns Favor Increase in Long Haul Tariffs. Chicago, Sept. 9.—With sixteen so- called “big” creameries complaining against a proposed increase in”long haul rates on butter fat and smaller local creameries of Central and West- ern states averring that it is too low Interstate Commerce Commissfoner Prouty listened to earnest arguments by both sides. : The larger creameries allege’ that the purposed advance in rates by four- teen railroads and four express com- panies is part of a conspiracy td’ruin their business. The smaller interests declare that the low rate discrim- inates against them, allowing the big concerns to bring butter fat from a distange more cheaply than the mere- 1y local dealers can get it in their own neighborhoods. Jesse Anderson, a but- ter manufacturer of Doland, 8. D., was the chief witness of the morning, sup- porting the railroads in the purposed advance in rates. Wants Larger §tafimg Army, ‘Washington, Sept. ’.—President Roosevelt in his final message to con- gress probably will recommend an in- crease in the numerical strength of the army to at least 100,000 men. At rresent the army is on a footing of 60,000 men, the number provided for in time of peace. & Double Crime of Aged Man. Brookyille, Ind., Sept. . l—Jesse Woodruff, sixty-three years ' old, crushed his wife’s skull with a flatiron, killing her. He then fired one bullet into his own body and another into his head.” His death is a Question of @ short time. [7vasted) o The Improved Toasted Gorn Flakes E _C is'the daintiest, best cooked, most crisply toasted, most de- licious and most wholesome. An ap- petizing, satistying breakfast dish—and just as good at other meals. All the fig- natural flavor of the corn is retained in- E-C, and no artificial flavoring is used. Costs no more than the ordinary kind 10 oents—All Grocers [EGG-0-SEE CEREAL COMPANY, Chicage * Largest Manufacturers of Flaked 7 Cereal in the World. City Opera. House ONE BIG NIGHT Thursday, Sept. 10th OPENING ATTRACTION OF SEASON Bernard Riggs offers “THE COLLEGE + A Comedy with Music. An Evening of Laughter and Song. A Festival of Music and Mirth. Clean and Wholesome. Moral and Refined. No Advance in Prices. Lower Floor 50 and 75 cents; Gallery 25 and 50 cents. On sale at City Drug Store. . The DOUGLASS LUMBER CO. Have opened a Retail Lumber Yard at their mill on LAKE IRVING, BEMIDJI, where they carry a full stock of everything in the building line, including lumber, moulding, lath, shingles, ete............. Have PLANING MILL and can work lumber as desired.......... I ek o Our Prices Before Building Eath. oo .. $1.25 per M. Cedar Shingles...$2.50 per M. Guarantee good grades, reasonable prices, prompt delivery and fair treatment. .. ... 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