Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 16, 1908, Page 3

LADIES If you have wrinkles, pim- ples, freckles. moth patches or surp-rfluous hair on your face, call on MRS. BEERE for scientific treatment. You can get an electric, vibratory, hand or water massage. If you have dandruff or falling hair, don’t neglect it. Shampooing and Manicuring SCHROEDER BLOCK PROFESSIONAL | ..CARDS.. ARTS MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 404 MINNESOTA AVE, MISS EUGENIA OLIVER VOICE CULTURE Mionesota Bemidji JAMES TFRASER PIANO TUNING ACT.ON REGULATING VOICING 311 Minnesota Ave, Phone 319 LA\;YBR . FRANK. A. JACKSON LAWYER REMI E MINN D. H. FISK Atto ney and Counsellor at Law Office over Post Office E. E McDonald NEY AT LAW &-IA}“TE::R Oftics: Swedback Block FRANCIS S. ARNOLD, LL.M. Land Titles Examined and Deraigned 802 Beltrami Ave. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: Ples Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Bloek Otlee In Moy s Phone 397 Phone 396 L. A. WARD, M. D. k. Phone Nu. 51 Office over First National House No. 601 Lake Bivd. Phone No. 351 Dr. A. E. Henderson Physician and Surgeon Office over First National;Bank, Bemidjl, Minn Office Phone 36. Residence Phone 72 DENTISTS. DR. J.T. TUOMY Dentist rst Natlonal Bank Bu 1d’g. Tetephone No. 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, D d Transfor. "7 207404 Beltramt Ave Phone 40. Tom Smart [l 1d by . Saf d Piano moving. Phone No- 58 | “§18 America Ave. GITY LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE Good Rigs and Careful Drivers. SMART & REITER, 312 Beltrami Ave. STORMS do not deter the telephone shoopers. All stores equipped to handle jelephone orders, Try shopping by telephone Order the Northwestern Bucklen’s ArnicaSalve The Best Salve In The World. pa s S. C. Bailey of this city - went to Crookston yesterday afternoon for short business visit there, Archdeacon Parshall of Cass Lake went to Crookston yesterday after- noon on business for the Episcopaf church. 4 Miss Belle Sande returned to her home near Wilton yesterday after- noon after spending a few hours in this city. A. A. McGill of Kelliher returned home last evening after coming in to act as witness in some naturaliza- tion cases. Ike Black of this city went to Kelliher last evening on business for the Marshall-Wells Hardware company of Duluth. J. V. Meyer of Bagley was an out-of- town visitor in the city yes- terday between trains and returned home in the afternoon. A. B. Palmer, a prosperous farmer living near Solway, arrived in the city last night on the midnight train and is visiting here with friends. S. E. Thompson, the “merchant prince” of Tenstrike, returned home last 'evening after spending the day amonz business men of this city. Art Gould, of the firm of Crane & Gould of this city, returned last evening from Minneapolis where he spent 2 week on business for the firm. Ed Leonard was a Tenstrike visitor in the city yesterday and acteéd as witness in a naturalization case, returning home on the even- ing train. P. J. Russell, the attorney, went to Crookston- yesterday afternoon to look after his clients’ interests in the term of court which is being held there. W. H. McAllister, George Berg and Joseph Leasia, Jr., of Blackduck arrived in the city yesterday to act as witnesses in some cases which are pending the district court. F. N. Lang of Bayfield, Wis., formerly of the real-estate firm of Carter & Lang of this . city, arrived here last evening for a few days visit among old business acquaintances. Paul Peterson went to Bagley yes- terday afternoon to do some survey- ing for the government under the direction of A. J. Meade, Jr., the topographer who has charge of the work in this state. Mrs. L. Austin of Puposky came in yesterday afternoon from a visit with friends in Cass Lake and spent today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bert Getchell of this city. Mrs. Austin returned home on this after- noon’s train, % 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. Matt Bright, a former player on the law school football team of the U of Michigan, arrived in the city last evening to begin coaching the high school foot ball boys and put them in shape for the annual battles of the gridiron. While here Mr. Bright will remain at the home of his sister, Mrs. Howard Dea. CITY OPERA HOUSE TWO NIGHTS, STARTING FRIDAY, SEPT. 25. Those fun experts, Wood and | Ward, with 18 helpers, mostly girls, preseating their Tutti-Frutti musical tom-foolery ¢“Two Merry Tramps,” the play with singy songs and whistly music. The cleanest, cleverest, brightest, preezie_st._ jolliest, smartest: sing- lest, wittiest and most whistly of all musical plays. Prices 35¢, 50c and 75¢; chil- dren 25c. 5 2 LOCAL HAPPENINGS Souvenir post cards at the Pio- neer office. - E. R. Swan went to Mizpah last night on business and returned to the city this morning. J. C. Shultz, traveling -auditor of the M. & L, went to Littlefork last evening on official business: George Kirk of this city went to Northome last evening to look after some of h.is logging interests. Alex Cameron of this city went to Blackduck last evening on business and returned to the city this morn- ing. W. A. Currie of this city went to Big Falls last night on business for the Gowan-Peyton-Twohy company of Duluth, C. R. Middleton, the Baudette attorney, came in this morning to note the outcome of the recent prim- ary election. Miss Grace Allen of this city went to St. Joseph, Mo., where she will visit with friends and relatives for six weeks. Baking insurance can be bought any day with a can of Hunt’s Per- fect Extracts and Baking - Powder. They insure success. Richard Leet, shipping manager for the W. C. Church Lumber com- pany, returned this morning from a business trip to Houpt. Just received at the Bemidji Music House, a lot of new Edison phonograph records, including the Bryan and Taft speeches. O. P. Erickson, sheriff of Crow Wing county, returned to Brainerd this morning, after a short visit in the sheriff’s office in this city. M. Christenson of Puposky came in yesterday morning and spent the day on business in the city, return- ing home on the afternoon train. H. Stechman, proprietor of the Hotel Stechman of Tenstrike, came in this morning and spent the day looking after business interests here. Miss Hagberg, cousin of A. Hag- berg of this city, returned to her home in Brainerd this morning, after a two-weeks’ visit in the city. Ray Dickenson; of the Solway Mercantile company, came in last night for a short visit in the city while getting an idea of the political situation. H. E. Dea of this city, superinten- dent of the big mill for the Crooks- tou Lumber company, went to Kelli- her last night on business for the company. G. E. Crocker, manager of the Grand Forks Lumber company, and E. H. Cornwall of this city went to Gemrrell last evening for a few days’ business visit. Mrs. Fred Brinkman left this morning for Faribault, for a few days’ visit with her son Eddie, who is attending the Minnesota School i for the Deaf. Mrs. M. E. Knappen of Tenstrike passed through the city last evening on her way home from the twin cities where she has been visiting with friends for ten days. Roadmaster Harry Mills, of the M. & L, and P. J. McKeon of Brain- erd went to Walker this morning to oversee the construction work on the M. & I. at that plaee. Thomas Kerrick of this city, who travels for the American Woolen company of Chicago, went to St. Paul this morning to secure a fresh supply of samples before going on the road again. . The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will be entertained at the home ot Mrs. clock. All members are requested to be present as this is the annual business meeting. . Mrs. J. B. Minnick of this city | left last evening for Spooner where she will visit with her sister. Mrs. Minnick was accompanied by her i niece, Miss Hallam, who has been visiting at her home for several days. The body of Miss Edith Linden of of Big Falls, who died Sunday night, of typhoid-pneumonia, was brought i to this city this morning and quietly 11aid to rest in Greenwood cemetery, services having been held at Big Falls. C. W. Scrutchin, Bemidji’s colored attorney, left this morning for Wa- dena, where he has soms cases in district court for that county. One of the cases in which he is interested is that of the state vs. Emil Waldo and George Winters, charged with Locd Thursday afternoon at 2 0’|, ndy Danaher, the logger, returned to the city this morning from his camps pear- Tenstrike. y S.S. Carter'and A. P. Reéves of Tenstrike came in this morning to see who our new officers are going tobe. 4 H. E. Tuller, of the firm of E. H. Winter & Company, went to Aitkin this morning to .visit with relatives for a few diys. Mrs. E. E. Ellis of this city left this morning for Morris to attend the funeral of her sister, who died recently of heart disease. Dr. James Wallace, former dean of McAllister college of St. Paul, came in last night from’a visit with relatives at Grand Rapids and re- turned to his home at St. Paul this morning. . 2 George E. Ericson, who has been running for the republican nomina- ation for county attorney, came in this morning from - Spooner, and spent the day here listening to the returns from different parts of the county. -Rév. W. S. Ward of Crookston arrived in the city last evening to attend the meeting of the Adams Presbytery, which will be held this afternoon. ‘Mr. Ward is very pro- minent in Presbyterian circles and is very popular. W. C. Church oz Des Moines, Ia., boarded the south-bound M. & I. passenger train this morning, after a trip to this section of the country to ascertain if any of his lumber had been burned in the recent conflag- ration. Mr. Church found all his interests in good condition. The Pioneer will, in a few days, give a TRUTHFUL account of Mr. Church’s fishing experience while he was in this city, some months ago. PANIC FOLLOWS FIRE IN RAILROAD TUNNEL Two Workmen Perish While En. gaged in Rescue Work. ‘Detrolt, Mich., Sept. 16—The firs! double fatality to be charged to the construction of the Michigan Central tunnel under “the Detroit river oc curred in shaft No. 4 of the Canadian approach to the tunnel when two mer were suffocated to death by smoke from burning timbers and tar paper in the shaft and two others were tem porarily overcome by smoke while at: tempting to enter the shaft in a res eue party. The dead are W. R. Kim ball, superintendent of shafts Num bers 1 and 2, and Bert Johnsonm, & earpenter. The blaze was confined to the tim: bers constituting the falsework inside the cement wall. . About two hundred men were work ing in the tunnel when the fire broke out and there was a panic when the alarm was given. Despite the danger from fire it was necessary to pass the men slowly through the airlock, as they had been working under air pres sure. All the men were reported checked out of the shaft, however, by the timekeeper and Kimball and John son apparently lost their lives through returning mto the burning shaft te look for men who might possibly have been left behind. After Bingham’s Official Scalp. New York, Sept. 1\'.—Rev. Dr. Mad- ison C. Peters, at an indignation meet- Ing to protest against Police Commis- sioner Bingham’s attack on the Jews, advised a march of 50,000 to the city hall to demand the officer’s removal. It Mayor McClellan wouldn’t act, he said, an appeal to Charlie Murphy, Tammany Hall's leader, should be made. Yellow Fever in" Havana. Havana, Sept. 16.—A case of yel -low fever in Havana is officially re- ported and an order Las been issued forbidding the officers and men at Camp Columbia from coming into the clity. 3 E No Wonder He Fled. A tall, solemn looking young man entered the restaurant with a mild, apologetic air and seated himself at a vacant table near the middle of the room. It was evident that he dreaded to intrude. He wanted to get as far away from other people as possible. He even blushed painfully when he gave his order, and the most casual observer could have told that he was bashful. Just as his dinner was brought to him a buxom looking wo- man with seven small children entered the place. The head waiter swept the feld with his eye, pounced down upon the table where the young man had sought solitude, motioned to the moth- er, who clucked to the chickens, and 2 moment later they were all around that one table. ¥ That young man's face was a serial story. Other people entered the restaurant, glanced at the group, smiled signifi- cantly and seated themselves. “He doesn’t look it, does he?” queriea 8 pleasant faced old lady in an audible whisper. “She looks at least ten years older than he,” murmured a girl at the next table. statutory crime, Mr. Scrutchin being retained as attorney ‘for the young men. - g He flew to the hatrack, tossed a half aiter and tried to go ORDERED BACK TO EXILE. Colonel Stewart Not Given Charre to Take Riding Test. patch from Fort Huachuca says: Ordered back into exile at Fort 1 g:lnt Colonel Willlam g Stewart will ot be allowed to m.®, the ninety mile test recently prescribed for him by the war department. No reason has been assigned for the changed plans. A terse order malled from the head- quarters of General Thomas at Denver to immediately report for duty at Fort Grant, the lonely post to which he 'Wwas sent a year ago. When seen Colo- nel Stewart said he would take the train to Wilcox, Ariz., where he will be met by his companion in exile, a colored cook, and William Nail, a civillan, who will drive with him back to his post. Colonel Stewart, it is declared, will resist retirement. He insists that he can prove himself fit for service if given a courtmartial and that he will never surrender until he is given a hearing. SIX MAY HAVE DIED IN FOREST FRES Settler and Five Indians Cul 0ff by Wall of Flames. Duluth, Sept. 16.—A settler named Monker and five Indians have been cut off by the flames at Grand Marais and have probably perished, accord: ing to the reports of the officers of the United States steamer Gopher, which returned from Grand Marais with the Duluth naval militiamen aboard. The militia has been fighting the fires for a week and after_getting a new sup- ply of provisions will return to Grand Marais. The danger is by no means past and Grand Marais harbor is a roaring in- ferno, with fires on all sides. The smoke is so bad that it is impossible to see from one end of the boat to the other at times. The settlers have |, their effects all piled on the lake shore. Monker and the Indians started in- land to rescue a homesteader and a wall of flames shot in behind them, cutting them off completely. No word has been heard from them since. CAR OF DYNAMITE EXPLODES Eighteen Persons Injured, Several of Them Fatally. ‘Windsor, Mo., Sept. 16—A car of dynamite standing on the track in front of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad depot here exploded with terrific force. The car and the depot platform were demolished and elghteen ~ persons standing near by ‘were more or less seriously injured. Frederick Yake, agent of the Mis- souri, Kansas and Texas railway, was terribly mangled and soon died. Later another of the injured died and the body of an unknown tramp was found in the ruins. DISMISSED BY COURT. Gharges Against Assistant Attorney General of Kansas. Kansas City, Kan., Sept. 16.—The charges against C. W. Trickett, spe- cial assistant attorney general of Kan- sas, accused of accepting unearned fees in a liquor case, were dismissed by Judge Moore on a motion made by Attorney General Jackson. The action was a result of a special ipvestigation by Mr. Jackson. Mr. ‘tlokett asserted that the charges against him were instigated by the liguor interests, whieh he has beea fighting. . AFTER BURNING TWO WEEKS Rain Aids in Quenching South Dakota Forest Fires. Sturgis, S. D., Sept. 16.—The bkig timber fire near Galena and on the military wood reserve is now prac- tically out after burning nearly two weeks. A heavy general rain through- out the Black Hills rendered great as- sistance. Two troops of the Fourth <avalry from Fort Meade are still on the ground patrolling the fire district. It is impossible to get an estimate of the damage done, but it will be very heavy. Passenger Agents Meet. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 16.—Two hun. dred members of the American Asso- ciation of Traveling Passenger Agents met here in their thirty-sixth annual convention. After’ a short business| session the convention adjourned for a visit to the Alaska-Yukon exposition grounds. Great enthusiasm prevails ,among the agents on the possibility of the travel next year. Dispensary Decision Affirmed. Richmond, Va., Sept. 16.—In the South Carolina dispensary cases the decision of the lower court was af- firmed by the United States circuit court of appeals. The general grounds for affirmation seem to be that states cannot enter private business. ant JJIY | Roe & Markusen Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 16.—A dis-|" ‘was received commanding the colonel | 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 o of wheat were milled, the different parts of : each microscopically examinéd, made into dough— V baked into bread, _ The results were tabulated and compared. These results groved 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 than the ordinary blended, carelessly ground, kind., Thi e rely ‘we_have taken advantage of what people want and science has shown how to attain. It costs a little more than ordinary flour so that Occident Flour need never vary—and your bread may be always good.. S6 Ocoldent Flour 19 economical, the home flour. ‘Try any number of bakings from a 50-1b. sack. If you are not satisfied Youtnw;; as will give you your money back as sold the flour.” Insist on this label. Wateh fot 6 Just to remind you of the importance of sav- ingyourteeth. That’s my business. DR. G. M. PALMER IBUY A GOOD LOT 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 i, N T Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidfi. TR SN DAILY PIONEER - FOR LEGALS Attorneys and others having the handling of the publication of legal notices should remember that the Daily and Weekly Pioneer ccver the entire week, with regard to the legal publication of notices. Should your notice not be ready for publication before Wed- nesday evening™ (when the Weekly Pioneer is pub- lished) you may insert them once each week in the Daily Pioneer for the allotted number of weeks, which will give you a legal publication, as desired. The Pioneer is the ONLY paper in Beltrami county which can do this—as no other daily s alegal publication. SEE THE PIONEER 'FOR YOUR LEGALS - The Da.ily Pioneer : ~ 40c per Month