Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 25, 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 We are prepared to fill all orders for flour, feed and hay on short notice. FALLS & GAMERON Phone 374 PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. ARTS MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 404 MINNESOTA AVE, MISS EUGENIA OLIVER VOICE CULTURE Minnesota Bemidji JAMES FRASER PIANO TUNING ACTION REGULATING VOICING 31 Minnesota Ave, Phone 319 LAWYER . FRANK: A. JACKSON LAWYER BEMI - MINN D. H. FISK ney and Counsellor at Law aue ‘Ofiice over Post Office E.E McDonald '] NEY AT LAW Snnf}u'.rrfig.R Offics: Swedback Block FRANCIS S. ARNOLD, LL.M. Land Titles Examined and Deraigned’ 802 Beltrami Ave. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Offico: Ttlss Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and lenzgenu e e I Ty e« Phone 397 Phone 396 1. A. WARD, M. D. Office over First National Bank. Phone Nv. 5¢ House No. 601 Lake Blvd. Phone No. 351 Dr. A. E. Henderson Physician and Surgeon Office over First National,Bank, Bemidji, Mjnn Office Phone 36. Residence Phone 72 DENTISTS. DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist rst Netlonat Bank Bu 14’g. Telephone Ne. 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER. ‘Wes Wright, say and Transfor. Drey =0 701 Beltramt Ave Phone 40. Tom Smart D d b . Safe and Plano moving. Phone No. 58" 618 America Ave. CITY LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE Good Rigs and Careful Drivers. SMART & REITER, 312 Beltrami Ave. DR.KING'S NEW DiSCOVERY Will Surely Stop That Gough. Dr.King’s New Life Pills The best in the world. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve The Best Salve In The Wll_rld. A [ H £3 Fresh butter and eggs always at Peterson’s. i Souvenir post cards at the Pio- neer office. Fruit for preserving has reached bottom. Buy now. Peterson. When in need of “White Lilly” flour, call on or phone Falls & Cam- eron, phone 374. this morning for a short combined business and pleasure trip. T. W. Elliot was a Puposky visitor in the city yesterday, return- ing home in the afternoon. A. O’Kelliher (“Jerry”) came in this morning from Blackduck to see the sights at the Beltrami County fair, “Matt” Jones came in this morn- ing from Northome and left on ‘the afternoon train for Grand Forks, N. D. ‘A fresh supply of the incompara- ble Lowney’s chocolate bon bons fresh from Boston just in at Peter- son’s. The prices are right and styles correct, at Mrs. Henrionnet’s Millin- ery Parlors, first door mnorth of Bazaar store. L. Amadon returned this morning on the freight train to Shevlin after a short visit here attending to some lumber business. Dr. Waringer, the veterinary sur- geon, went to Kelliher last evening on professional business and returned to the city this morning. Sample prices, plums, $1 per crate, free stone peaches, 75¢ a box, Bartlett pears, $1.75 a box, this week only. At Peterson’s. O. F. Hawkins, superintendent of the Akeley schools, arrived in the city last evening to see the fair while attending a school meeting here. H. Stechman, the hotel keeper at Tenstrike, returned home last night after enjoying the county fair. Mr. Stechman was accompanied by his two little sons. G. E. Crocker, manager of the Grand Forks Lumber company, returned this morning from a busi- ness trip to the “Duck” in the inter- est of the company. Clerk of Court Fred Rhoda and his brother-in-law, Edward Young of ‘this city, left last evening for Three Island Lake where they will hunt ducks for a few days. “Uncle” George We:tzel, president of the Beltrami County Old Settlers association ,returned to Tenstrike last night after attending the first| day of the county fair. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Smith of Kelliher came in this morning to attend the fair. They were accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McGill, also of Kelliher. Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder and Extracts are pure; always the same; the same careful composition, | the same pure ingredients, the same satisfactory results. A. E. Wttting of this city, who is engaged in the lumber business at Blackduck, came in from the **Duck” this morning for a short visit with his family while attending the county fair. B. B. Lundgren and C. M. Foster, two employees of the J. A. Irvine Lumber company at Blackduck, returned to the “Duck” last night after spending the day at the fair in this city. The wrestling match between the amateur lady athelete and the pro- fessor tonight, at the Bijou Theater. Do not fail to see the interesting stunt, which is only one of the many attractions at the Bijou. John A. Vye, secretary of the agricultural department of the Uni- versity of Minnesota, returned to St. Paul this morning after enjoying a few days’ visit at the home of his brother, W. H. Vye of this city. Mrs. M. E. Knappen of Tenstrike returned home last night after at- tending the first day of the fair. Mrs. Knappen was to have given the response to the address of welcome association but, owing to the lack of attendance, there was no meeting. 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. Finest line of postal cards at Pet- l erson’s. PPENINGS at the meeting of the Old Settlers’ | | Story of -Current -Events." School supplies at Péterson’s. E. J. Swedback of this city went to Big Falls last evening for a few days’ business visit there. R. W. Reed, the photographer, went to Minneapolis this morning for a few days’ business trip. Superintendent Strachan, of the M. & I, returned to Brainerd this W. T. Morrison of Farley come in | morning after.a brief visit in the city. Mrs. R. T. Praught of Blackduck and Mrs. D. J. Praught of Northome came in this morning to attend the county fair, W. T. Blakely returned to his home at Farley last night after exhibiting his horse, “Peter Reid,” at the county fair. Richard Leet returned this morn- ing from Houpt where he went on business for the W. C. Church Lumber company. New line of pattern hats on dis play all this week, at Mrs. Hen- rionnet’s Millinery Parlors, first door north of Bazaar store: Fair visitors are invited to lay in a supply of fruit for preserving. The lowest prices ever for the finest class fruit at Peterson’s. Judge McClenahan returned to Brainerd this morning after releiving Judge Stanton on the bench of the district court in this city. P. J. McKeon of Brainerd came in this morning from a business trip to Big Falls and spent the day at the county fair in this city. C. C. McCarthy and George H Spears, two attorneys of Grand Rapids, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon to attend some matters in the district court. Mr. and Mrs. Boorman of Grand Rapids came in this morning from Fort Francis where they spent the summer and returned on the noon train to Grand Rapids. Mrs. C. H. Rattinger and little daughter of this city went to Brain- erd this morning where they will visit a week with friends as the guests of Mrs. C. W. Hoffman. Henry J. Porter of Jamestown, N. D. who has been here the past few days attending the funerel of his brother, George A. (Richard) Porter returned home this morning. Mrs. F. C. Ernst of Chicago is visiting with friends in this city as the guest of Mrs. J. R. Miller. Mrs. Ernst likes Bemidji and thinks the lake -and the pines are eautiful, A. 1. McGuire, superintendent of the Northeastern Expermintal Farm at Grand Rapids, came in last night from the “Rapids” and delivered an excellent address at the county fair this afternoon. Children’s toys at Peterson’s. Joseph Glenn of Cass Lake came over yesterday afternoon and attend- ed the county fair. Mr. Glenn attended the orchestra dance last night and returned to the “Lake” on the midnight train. Frank Getchell of this city, who is employed at Mizpah by the Henne- pin Lumber company, returned to Hines last evening after spending twodays in the city. Frank will play football with the Bemidji militia team at Grand Rapids next Sunday. : G. W. Kirkpatrick, formerly of Lester Prairie, bui who has spent the past summer at Rebedew Lake, is in the city today, a visitor at the Beltrami county fair. It is Mr. Krikpatrick’s intention to locate near Bemidji and he is looking for !a suitable tract of land within the | | city limits. | Fancy fruit for the table or for the sick room at Peterson s. ! ‘‘Teddy” and the Big Stick. “Two Merry Tramps” which will | be the offering at the City Opera | House is one of the everlasting kind that all who have witnessed it once will have a great desire to witness it again this season it has been all rewritten and revised up to date with new and original musical mem- i bers such as “Teddy and the Big Stick” “The Lady and the Love Bug” “No-Wa.To at Tishmingo” | (which is an_original Indian num- ber especially arranged by J. Holms Travers) and introduced by the Famous Squabs, The most Exquisite costumes, special scenery and elec- trical effects all go to make “Two Merry Tramps” the most popular of musical comedies. This attraction will be the offering at the City Opera House tonight and Saturday even- ings. { T g s ““The Indiana, Indians™ . Those fun experts, Wood and Ward, with 18 helpers, mostly girls, presenting their Tutti-Frutti musical tom-foolery “Two Merry Tramps,” the play with singy songs and whistly music. The cleanest, cleverest, brightest, breeziest, jolliest, smartest: sing- iest, wittiest and most whistly of all musical plays. Prices 35¢, 50c and 75c; chil- dren 25¢. School Tablets. The Pioneer has prepared a special school tablet of the uniform size, 6x9, which we will retail at 5 cents public schools, and with élo!;h back, which makes the tablet very durable. These should be purchased by all .| pupils. ON INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES. Abstract From Letter Written by Taft 5 Made Public. New York, Sept. 24.—An abstract from a letter written by William H. Taft, the presidential candidate of the Republican party, giving his views on g(e settlement of industrial disputes, as made public by the Republican national committee. The letter was ‘written to R. D. Silliman of this city. The paragraph relating to the subject of industrial disputes is: “I favor, so far as the settling of industrial disputes is concerned, the maintenance of an official commission for the official investigation, at the instance of the executive, into the merits of the controversy and their publication. Of course, this could be accomplished by a voluntary submis- slon to the decision of arbitration, buat the investigation I would have made at any rate and the report pub- lished.” The force of public opihjon is generally strong enough to bring about a peaceful result.” May Not Be the Cholera. Berlin, Sept. 24.—None of the seven cholera suspects in the Virchow hos pital have developed the malady, nor have bacteriological examinations demonstrated the presence of the-dis ease among the persons being de tained along the Russian frontier. Bvery grade of wheat flour contains these elements i ‘We charge a few cents more for Occident Special Patent There isn’t one person in a thousand who stops to think that in these days of care in food prep- aration experts have discovered and named every component part of almost everything we eat. For instance in a wheat berry there is fat, starch, water, sugar, wood fibre—with these names everyone is familiar. There are othersthough thatare longer and less common. n different proportions. The difference affects bread making. The change in the propor- tion of sugar for instance would greatly affect the action of your yeast. So you mustn’t be surprised if you use ordinary flour and find one sack makes good bread and another of the same brand doesn’t. Or that there will be a good, batch and a poor one from the same sack. \Ge Flour so that we can guarantee to you that it never vary—so that it will always make good bread. Occident Flour is made from the best hard wheat—it’s scrubbed, scoured, tested, milled by a special process. From the first sifter full to the last it is of even grain, color, quality and nutri- tion. Your grocer has been told to return your money if you are not satisfied. Insist on this abel. The Da.ily Pioneer 40c per Month Prompt Attention to Mail Orders GILL BROS. POPULAR PRICED CLOTHIERS. Copyright 1908 by N\ Hart Schaffner & Marx y \—/ _ P how they look made up and on you. We maintain for ourselves as high a standard of perfection in your clothes as you have for yourself; and we guarantee a correct fit for every man who comes to us, whatever his figure; the hard to fit man, long or short, big or little. You don’t have to wear clothes bought here, if they’re not exactly right; you may be as critical as you please, your money’s yours until your’r satisfied. made them We've Satisfaction Guaranteed to choose your fall clothes,. you’ll find us ready to show you the best in the market and help you pick out those that are best for you. selected from Hart Schaffner & Marx great line the choicest things, the finest product of foreign and American looms, fabrics and patterns made up exclusively for us and our customers, not offered by any other concern. We want the pleasure of showing them to you before you buy any clothes anywhere. There are no better clothes made wool tailoring, than Hart Schaffner & Marx produce. The quality of all honesty of all other materials used, the thorough, careful accuracy of style, which are characteris- tic of the products of these makers, have the acknowledged first among all clothing makers of the coun- try, and we have the pick of the line. fabrics, the and the We invite you to see these clothes for what they are and for what we are. We shall prove to you that ready made is the only sensible way to buy clothes, and that our store is the right place for it. We show you the finished garments; You’re welcome if you only come to look; we’ll serve you as well as we can, whatever you want; service and not merely selling is what we aim at. The greatest clothing stock in northern Minnesota is at your command. If you're particular about your shirts, if you think made to order is the only way to have ’em right and fit, just give these Wilson Bros. $l_$l 50 . onetry out............ It's warm-underwear season, and you better get acquainted with what we’re doii g in that line. Wool underwear $2 per suit and up to......... Hand knit sweater coats, $2 to $4.50 full fashioned, all colors You don’t know how good “Mora™ hats at $3 $3 are until you see them. All shapes Because of our knowledge of the quality-facts about our Crosset shoes, you can be as stubborn as you please about their quality, and you ought to be. Crossett shoes for fall will meet any demand put upon them. Button and lace styles, gun metals and vici, $ 4 very lively shapes, here exclusively o THE HOME OF HART SGHAFFNER & MAR Next Door to First National Bank - - Boy’s Clothes Let your boy learn to buy his own clothes here.; we'il take as good care of him as if you were watching the transaction yourself, and if you think he dide’t buy wisely, you can get your money back. Knee pants suits X GLOTHES, WILSON BROS. SHIRT $3.50 to $6.50 Young men’s suits up to $25 S, GROSSETT SHOES - Bemidji, Minnesota