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PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. - ARTS MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 404 MINNESOTA AVE. MISS EUGENIA _OLIVER VOICE CULTURE Minnesota Bemidji JAMES FRASER PIANO TUNING ACTi1ON REGULATING VOICING 311 Minnesota Ave, Phone 319 LAWYER . FRANK: A. JACKSON LAWYER BEMI - MINN D. H. FISK Atto ney and Counsellor at Law Otfice over Post Office E. E McDonald 'Y AT LAW n-all}u'.rr’fu:z.R N%fim: 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: [iles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office in Mayo Bloek Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 L. A. WARD, M. D. Office over First National Bank. Phone Nu. 51 House No. 6o1 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 Natlonal Bank Bu 1d’g. Telephone No. 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER. os Wright, Dray and Transfer. 404 Beltrami Ave Phore 40. Tom Smart . Safe and Plan ving. Phone Norss™ | 618 America Ave. CITY LIVERY, Five ' hundred new fifteen-cent “libraries” just in at Peterson’s. H. A. Berg of Fosston arrived in ness visit here. Lewis Schurr of Puposky came in visit in the city. Come in an see the nobby and Bros. Clothing House. H. W, Day of Akeley arrived in the city last evening and spent the night at the Markham. George Donaldson returned to Northome last night after visiting a few days with relatives in this city. Sam Cable came in this morning trom his claim near International Falls for a few days’ visitin the city. The largest clothing stock in northern Minnesota with good clothes and nothing else, at Schnei- der Bros. Harry Koors of this city, who travels for the Thomas Thompson company of Duluth, went to Luporte this morning, in the course of his regular trip. Otto Peterson of this city, a “cedar savage” for the L. K. Deal Lumber company, went to Black- duck last evening on business for his company. Thomas Bailey, Jr., deputy sheriff of Koochiching county, came in this morning from International Falls for a brief visit with relatives in this city. C. N. Smith, woods-superintend- ent for the Hennepin Lumber com- pany, returned to Mizpah last even- ing after a day’s business visit in the interest of his company. No change was needed to make Hunt’s Perfect Extracts and Baking Powder meet the requiréments of the pure food law. They have always been pure and reliable. Fred LaFavar, head pharmacist in Barker’s Drug Store, returned yes- terday from a two weeks’ vacation which was partly spent in hunting in the vicinity of Three Island lake. Earl Geil, propiietor of the Remore hotel in this city, went to Wilton yesterday afternoon to secure the services of a cook and returned FEED AND SALE STABLE Good Rigs and Careful Drivers. SMART & REITER, 312 Beltrami Ave. * | well satisfied with his trip, Gse PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening to the city on the midnight train. A. H. Pitkin of Crookston came in yesterday from a short visit in Kelliher, where he was looking after his lumber interests and re- turned home on the train, Floyd Brown and Reverend White of this city returned vesterday after- noon from a three days’ hunting trip to the Mississippi River. They carried nineteen ducks as the result of their trip. James McDonald, who runs the steamboat “Stella Mae” on Cass Lake, came over yesterday after- noon and spent the night in this city, returning to the “Lake on this morning’s train. William Robinson, who owns a claim near Pine River, came in yes- terday noon from Langdon, N. D., where he has been helping to gather the harvest, and returned to Pine River on this morning’s train. 1. E. Swenson, of the Town of Frohn, returned yesterday noon from a successful fall’s threshing near Belmont, N. D. Mr. Swenson reports a good fall’s work and is He left afternoon his threshing rig at Belmont. W. T. Blakeley, the logger, re- turned to Farley last evening after spending the day in this city and incidentally securing the $30 in premiums which he won at the county fair. Mr. Blakely laughingly stated that before he left the city he only had enough money to buy the secretary a cigar. Mr. and Mrs. this morning for Bath, Maine, where they will visit two weeks while Mr. White attends his duties as admin- istrator in the estate of his father, Only 40c¢ per Month who died one year ago. Mr. White intends to witness the champion- ship baseball game between' New York and Chicago, while he isin the east. L. Amadon and moved from the city to their farm near Alida, Mr. Amadon says that it is nearer his logging operations, and that it is much more convenient to live on the farm. While living in Bemidji they have made many friends who regret to see them take this step. The Amadon residence has been rented to G. E. Kreatz. family have the city last nightfor a short™ busi- yesterday for a few days’ business nifty fall suits and coats at Schneider A. P. White left { GS | & Current Evenis. For sale or rent—Two pianos. Inquire of Bemidji Music House. Mothers, if you want your boy to be happy bring him to Schneider Bros. Clothing House. L. Fairbanks of Red Lake spent today in the city and returned home on this afternoon’s train. We handle clothing from the medium grades to the best and suit your -pocketbook, all at Schneider Bros. L. E. Frdst of this city went to Fowlds yesterday afternoon on busi- ness for the St. Hilaire Lumber company. Mrs. D. S. Dennis of this city went to Laporte this morning for a short visit with her daughter who lives at that place. Superintendent Strachan, of the M. & L, returned to Brainerd this morning after spending the night in this city on official business. the M. &I, came inlast even- ing from Brainerd for a short visit in this city on official business. Mr. snd Mrs. D. R. Guptill re- turned to their” home in Northome last evening after enjoying a few days’ visit with relatives in this city. Mrs. D. J. Praught of' Northome came in this morning to see her hus- band, who is confined to the St. Anthony’s hospital as a result of an accident while hunting. Dr. Blakeslee of this city went to Minneapolis to bring Charles Mar- tindale, a county patient who was sent to the cities for eye treatment, back to this city again. Oren Noble of Kelliher came in yesterday noon from Fertile, where he went to attend the funeral of his father-in-law, and returned to Kelli- her on the evening train. Miss Jennie Nelson returned yes- terday afternoon to her home in Bowman, N, D., after spending the summer with relatives in Blackduck and with friends in this city. J. J. Cameron of this city left yes- terday afternoon for White Earth where he will take some Indian tes- timony in shorthand for the govern- ment during the next few days. J. J. Opsahl, republican nominee to succeed himself as representative of the legislative district, returned this morning from a few days’ cruis- ing trip in the vicinity of Kelliher. John Eckman of Angora went to Turtle River last evening to take charge of the edging work for the Kelso Lumber company in their saw- mill there. John has been in the employ of the Kelso company dur- ing the last three years. The M. E. Smith Retail Lumber company has filled their bins with coal enough to supply the entire city. Coal for sale in large or small quantities, any kind, Smith Retail Lumber company, corner Irwin ave- enue and Fourth street, phone 97. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nisbet of Grand Forks, N. D. arrived in the city yesterday and will spend two weeks in their cottage at Grand Forks Bay. They will arrange the cottage for the winter months, prior to returning‘to their home at the ‘Forx.” Mothers, we’ll see that your boy is satisfied. It makes pleasure for you at Schneider Bros. Frank Rogers of this city returned yesterday from New Rechmond, Wis., where he was called to attend the funeral of his father. Mr. Rogers, senior, was confined ina sanitorium at New Richmond and wandered away on the night of September 19th, his body being found in the river three miles below that city last Sun- day. Adolph Billedeau, who has been employed as night cferk in the Markham hotel in this city, has ac- cepted a position as timekeeper with the Crookston Lumber Co. and left {yesterday for Fowlds to enter upon his new duties. Adolph was accompanied by Harry Carpenter of Crookston who will work for the same company. A. J. Meade, Jr., a topographer in the employ of the United States topographical survey who has charge of this branch of the government work in Minnesota,, returned to Lost River yesterday afternoon after a day’s business visit in the city. Mr. Meade was accompanied by Paul Fundehide who has had charge of the work in the southern part of the Chippewa reservation. 1 It pays to buy and sell good clothes. We like it and we know you will. Schneider Bros. J. C. Schultz, traveling auditor of || for the AmericanfWoolen Mi[ls com: pany of Chicago._ MAKING HARD FIGHT IN NEW YORK STATE Chairman Mack%msnusses Plan - of Democrats. e =) New York, Oct. Il.—Democratic National Chairman Mack said that he regarded New York as a crucial state In the campaign. * “The national ' and state commit- tees,” he said, “are co-operating to bffect a strong campaign in New York state. The national committee will turnish speakers to the state commit- tee and speakers of national prom- nence will be sent on stumping tours through the state all through the roming month. While we intend to make a hard fight in this state it must not be assumed that the national com- mittee has shifted the battleground from the West, for the electoral votes of the Middle states are essential to the success of either side. As goes New York so will go Connecticut, New Jersey, Maryland and Rhode Island end [ have the strongest belief that the Empire state will give a good plurality for Bryan and Kern.” ON PROSECUTION OF TRUSTS Democratic Committee Writes Letter to Attorney General. Chicago, Oct. 1.—Josephus Dan- iels, chairman of the Democratic press committee, has made public a letter written to Attorney General Bona- parte at the instance of the Demo- cratic national committee asking the attorney general how many of the 287 S0 called trusts of the country have been proceeded against in the courts by the federal government and how many more cases he expects to file. ANY 12 YEAR OLD GIRL Can make those delicious Lemon, Chocolate and Custard pies as well as the more exper- fenced cook if she uses “OUR-PLE” prepara- tion, which is now being sold by nearly all grocers. Full directions on each package. Pleisnot a luxury, but an article of daily diet, and you might just as well make good pies as poor ones. - Order a few packages to- day and you will be so_well pleased that you will tell all your friends. FALL 1908 DRESS GOODS «colorings are here. prices. UNDERWEAR randerwear, all sizes, iprices per garment. .. Lot 2. Ladies’ ‘worth 65¢ and The, WASH RAGS 2 FOR 5 GENTS. LADIES’ BELTS A large assortment in | ~ ‘have read about. | Address of President B of American Bankers' Association. Denver, Oct. 1.—President J. 0] Powers, in his annual address at the | convention of the Amefican Bankers' association, devoted practically his entire time to the recent panic and his opposition to.the proposition to guarantee bank deposits, which, he Jaid; would not have been heard of in the present political campaign had there been no financial panic. Of the panic he said that few finan- clal storms occur without attending benefits, frequently greater than the disaster wrought. The unhealthy con- ditions that surrounded many bank- Ing institutions in New York required just such heroic treatment to allay the money mad fever which had pos- sesed them. The banks suffered by “ellowing the borrower rather than the lender to fix the price of collaterals pledged for loans. “Now that the panic is behind us,” pe said, “let us look to the needs of the present. Let us do this by a calm and dispassionate examination into our general banking and financial pol- fcy and especially our currency sys- tem.” G He did not believe this could be done through the ordinary channels of mere legislation. It must be the work of experts and not of theoretical financiers. “They should be,” he de- clared, “men who understand the ne- cessity for and importance of ridding the government of the dangerous le- gal tender greenbacks by their final redemption and retirement; by a sane and safe means of gradual change trom our bond secured currency to a system that has proved sound by the experience of other countries.” Sheriff Seizes Locomotive. Altus, Okla., Oct. 1.—Sheriff Hens- ley of Jackson county has attached a ! St. Louis and San Francisco freight engine, chaining it to the track here, in an attempt to force the payment of $2,280 ifi taxes said to be due the| county from the railroad. The train crew were forced to abandon their train and both the railroad and the county are threatening suits. Affects- 4,000 Operatives. Nashua, N. H., Oect. 1—Nwtices were posted at the Nashua and Jack- son cotton mills announcing a resump- tion of work on full time beginning Monday, Oct. 5. About 4,000 oper- atives are affected. The plants have been run on a curtailed schedule for Is' composed of w pure and nourishing. ~ WHEAT FLAKE making not a human hand touches it. — 104 heat and celery, and in its Cleanly, Just to remind you of the importance of sav- ingyourteéth. That’s my business. DR. G. M. PALMER at their mill-on L where they carry lumber as desired. Get Guarantee good TELEPHONE 371 nine months. = sl The new wears, the new Herring- bone shadow stripes and novel- 'ty effects. Most reasonable 50 AND $2.50 PER YD. Lot 1. Children’s fleec>-lined worth from 25¢, to 40c, sale |gc underwear, price. .. ... = 480 beltsat, each, ... ... ... 250 The DOUGLASS LUMBER CO0. Have opened a Retail Lumber Yard in the building line, including lumber, moulding, lath, shingles, etc. : Have PLANING MILL and can work OQur Prices Before Building Cedar Shingles...$2 50 per M. prompt delivery and fair treatment. ... .. AKE IRVING, BEMIDJI, a full stock of everything ...... $1.25 per M. grades, reasonable prices, THE BARGAIN STORE | | OUR FALL OPENING SALE FALL 1908 Is now awaiting Everything is your inspection. in readiness to make your purchase a pleasure as pur goods are bound to please. You’ll find all ment, The Baz tation is security that is new and fashionable, all that is serviceable and worth while, in every depart- aar Store’s repu- enough that every purchase contains your money’s worth. BY TRADING HERE SATISFACTION ISASSURE SHOES We have sold a lot of shoes but we want to sell more. : We are today showzng the Printzess Garmests you You will feel at home in a Yankee it vt excooding oare” Prien trom...99 10 349 _THE BAZAAR STORE We carry the Buster Brown shoes for boys and girle. “We have sold more of these shoes than any other we have ever had, and people all say they are tle best they have ever had. They are the only shoe for growing feet—give thema trial. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. COATS, SUITS and SKIRTS "We wish to call your special attention to the wonderful completeness of our Ready-to-wear Department. ANNOUNCEMENT Our Fall Stock PILLOWS, BLANKETS AND GOMFORTERS Prepare for winter now. Don’t wait until the last minute for your bedding. If you take ‘advantage of the special prices that are prevail- ing, it will mean a ‘big saving PILLOWS Guaranteed all feather, sale price, pair....... $ll00 COTTON BLANKETS Full size, extra quality, grey, white or tan, prices from 48¢ to $2|00 COMFORTERS Filled with fine cotton, genuine satin cover .. $|150 SUITS AND SKIRTS We carry at all times a full line of suits and skirts in the very lates; fashions, at popular prices.