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

I > PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTS MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO'PLAYING 404 MINNESOTA AVE, MISS EUGENIA OLIVER VOICE CULTURE Minnesota Bemidji JAMES FRASER PIANO TUNING ACT10N REGULATING VOICING 311 Minnesota Ave, Phone 319 LAWYER . FRANK: A. JACKSON LAWYER BEMI - MINN D. H. FIS to ney and Counsnl!nr atLaw v Dtice over Post Office E.E McDonald NEY AT LAW _.‘.,‘.TESR Offica: Swodbsck Block FRANCIS S. ARNOLD, LL.M. Land Titles Examined and Deraigned 802 Beltraml Ave. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Ofica: ilos Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon k Oftice In Mayo Blosk o, Phone 396 L. A. WARD, M. D. Phone Nu. 5% Office over First Natlonal Bank. House No. 601 Lake Blvd. Phone No. 351 A. E. Henderson Physician and Surgeon Office over First National;Bank, Bemidji, Minn Office Phone 36. Residence Phone 72 DENTISTS. DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist st National Bank Bu 14’g. Telephone No. 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Transf e 4’3: fi;luml Ave Phone 40. Tom Smart . Pla Ing. DI an o™ | 8 "America Ave. GITY LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE Good Rigs and Careful Drivers. SMART & REITER, 312 Beltrami Ave. 24 HOURS in every day—but a telephone helps squeeze three days work into one. Tried and proven. Order the Northwestern MORA HATS appeal to men of good taste ‘There’s a reason, of course Look through our en- tire line of Softs and Derbies and you’ll find every hat cor- Tect in style—not freakish, but of unmistakable quality and character Gill Brothers BEMID]JI Five hundred new fifteen-cent “libraries” just in at Peterson’s. For sale or rent—Two pianos, Inquire of Bemidji Music House. Mentor underwear, best in the world, at the Berman Emporium, Sa J. Bisiar returned last evening from a day’s business visit in La- porte. Another shipment of suits coats, all the new styles, ceived at Berman’s. and just re- | ho at Gerry Brannon of this city went to Turtle River last evening to enjoy a few day’s hunting. J. E. Johnson returned last even- ing to Blackduck after spending the day on business in this city. For rent, furnished rooms with or without board. Inquire at 621 Bemidji avenue or phone No. 385. Mrs. K. Gibbs and baby came in from Turtle River this morning and spent the day “‘shopping” and visit- ing with friends in this city. W. F. Kunitz went to Blackduck last evening to sell biscuits for the National Biscuit company and returned to the city this morning. A. W. Danabher of this city returned last evening to his camp near Ten- strike after spending a day at home while returning from a business trip to St. Paul. Remember that Saturday October 10th is the last day of the reduction sale at the Bemidji Music House therefore come early and secure a bar- gain on a piano or organ. in ho Br pa H. H. E. Brooks, who travels for the W. B. & W. G. Jordan company, went “down the line” this morning on business for the company and will spend Sunday with his family in Brainerd. Mrs. M. E. Knappen of Tenstrike attended a farewell meeting of the. Ladies’ Episcopal Guild in this city yesterday given in honor of Mrs. G. E. Crocker and returned home on the evening train. hos Mrs. Gill of Granfalls came in yesterday and spent the day with her sons, Warren and Grant, who are attending -the local high school. Mrs. Gill returned home on the M. & I train in the evening. on Miss Harriet Shook, who teaches Be school near Grand Rapids, came in yesterday afternoon from Cass Lake, where she . attended her sister’s wedding, and is visiting with friends in this city for a few days. as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tuller. Superintendent Strachan, of the M. & I, occupied his private car,| “50,” last evening, which was attached to the regular north-bound passenger train, on an inspection trip of the north end of the line. Mr. Strachan was accompanied by Roadmaster Harry Mills of this city. of {go Miss Mae shook, who teaches school at Tenstrike, came in yester-! day afternoon from Cass Lake where she attended the wedding of her sister, Florence, to P. S. Scribner, local manager at Northome for the Duluth Logging company, and returned to Tenstrike on the even- ing train. Sal of Before purchasing your fall under- wear, ask to see the Mentor gar- ments at Berman’s. SPEGIAL OFFERINGS FOR SATURDAY PEOPLE'S MEAT - MARKET dance. Coronation island, Sept. 20, has result- Spl‘lngers, per All who receive invitations should ed in the filing of direct charges of D s e s i 15C by all means go to the ball and|FeEPoRSIbIilty against Captain Patrick DR e 10 Fa.ncy pot roast, per-lb. ; 8 & 10¢ Sirloin steak T Ib 2 e .............. 12z¢ New York shoulder hun, fancy, Ib ..9¢ ing to some important business for Senator S. D. Works. were six inches of snow on ground on the tweuty-fifth of Sep- tember.” gusted with Canada althouzh he stated that the hunting is there. Home made jelliesat Peterson’s. Wanted—Man to work in' store. Inquire at Peterson’s. Buy your hat at the special sale turday and Monday at the Ber- man Emporium. O. M. Skinvik came in this morn- ing from his claim near Big Falls for a few day’s visit. Wanted—Good girl for ' general usework. Good wages. Inquire Berman’s Emporium, R. L. Miller of Laporte came in last evening and spent the night this city as a guest at the Remore tel. Allen J. Olson of Fosston, who supplies part of Bemidji with its milk and cream, came in last night for a short business visitin this city. Ed. Tabor, who represents Melges others of this city “‘on the road,” returned this morning from a trip to Littlefork in the interest of his com- ny. Dainty people with delicate tastes will find that the most delicious food can be produced always with Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder and Extracts. E. H. Winter, of the firm of E. Winter & Co. of this city, left yesterday afternoon for Quiring near where he has a claim; will spend the cold season on his claim. Mr. Winter Mrs.’A. A. Andrews and little baby of this city left this morning for Minneapolis and the southern part of Wisconsin where she will make an extended visit with rela- tives and friends. W. T. Blakely, the Farley logger, came in yesrerday noon from Min- neapolis where he went to see about a logging contract and spent the afternoon in ‘this city, returning me on the evening train. J. A. Cross, who owns a large store at-Blackduck, came in yester- day afternoon and spent the night as a guest at the Markham hotel in this city, returning to the “Duck” this morning’s freight train. Crookston Journal: Alfred Von- derbeck was in the city this mor- ning enrouté home to Euclid from midji where he had been attend- Alfred is one the young hustlers of northern Polk who is full of business- all the time. M. McCarty, a Anoka, passed through the city this morning on his way home from western Canada. lumberman of “Don’t you ever there,” said Mr. McCarty,‘‘There the Mr. McCarty was dis- good Special reduction sale on millinery turday and Monday at Berman’s Emporium. Dance at Cnlisedm, Oct. 16. A grand ball will be given at the Coliseum on the evening of Friday, October.16, under the management the “Big Bemidg” basketball boys. A basketball convention will be held in the city on the 16 and the ball will be given in honor of the visiting delegates to the convention. The impression has been given out that the dance was a dance,” tations are. “public but this is erroneous. | thus assist the boys in maintaining their basketball team. Tin and Repair Shop. J. A. Ludington, the popular Third street hardware man, has secured | the services ot George Saver, who will have complete charge of the tin shop in connection with Mr. Luding- ton’s hardware store. Mr. Ludington solicits the public |for this class of work, guaranteeing them first-class workmaunship and prompt services. Real Estate Taxes Due. Those who paid one half of their real estate taxes before May 31 Invi- being issued by the basketball boys and no one will be admitted to the dance who has not been sent an invitation. This method is used so as to do away with the possibility of any undesirable characters attending the will be required to pay the balance on. or before October 31, to aveid {the 1o 'per cent peralty which 2 h The Pioneer has prepared a specxal school tablet of the form size, per tablet. This tablet has been prepared especially. fori the Bemidji public schools, and with cloth back, which makes the tablet very durable. These should be purchased by all pupils. {ESENTS AUSTRIA'S ACTION Turkey Protests Against Annexation of Provinces.. Constantinople, Oct. '..—The council of ministers has decided to protest against the annexation of the prov- inces of Bosnia and Herzegovina by Austria-Hungary. Protest will be made through the Austrian embassy Bere. In an mterview Tewflk Pasha, pres- Hent of the council of state and min- Kter of foreign affairs, declared that the government already had protested 6x9, which we will retail at 5 cents| T wish to annouuce to - the public that I will'be at my studio from now until after the holidays; and those wish- ) .ing Christmas Photographs should call at the studio and have them taken as soon as possible to insure the completion of» t.he work before the holiday season. I have selected and have on hand a large line of New Mounts and Folders from which to make your selection. This is,without doubt, " the best line of mounts and folders ever brought to this city. The stock is all here. Remercber that X-Mas Pictures and Photos are my specialty. A large line of Framed Pictures and Indian Views, suitable for presents. against Bulgaria’s declaration of in- dependence and had proposed to the signatories of the treaty of Berlin the calling of a conference. This Turkey considered to be the best course for the protection of her interests.. The minister added that Great Britain, France and Russia disapproyed of the conduct of Bulgaria. In reply to a question he said that Turkey desired peace in the interest .of internal re- form and he counselled calm and-mod- REED’S STUDIO Opposite Markham Hotel BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA sration. The reports of Turkish military preparations are denied here and it is said that the government is merely completing the deficiencies in various army corps. Following out this pro- gramme new guns and ammunition are being sent to Adriaiople and Saloniki. Strikebreakers Deported. ‘Winnipeg, Man., Oct. :.—General Manager Bury of the Canadian Pa- cific has agreed to the proposition of the strikers to take them all back and the company shipped all the strike- breakers back to the East and South and all the strikers have returned to work. KELLOGG REPLIES TO DEMOCRATIC CHARGE Admits Being Attorney for Vari- ous Corporations. Chicago, Oct. .—“I have no apolo- gles to make for my professional career. I am confident the American people are not interested in my law practice. I take it they are interest- ed in the great economic and political questions now before. the public and that this election will be settled on those issues.” Frank B. Kellogg, Republican na- tional committeeman from Minnesota and special attorney for the govern- ment in ‘the Standard Oil case and “trust busting” proceedings, made the foregoing a part of his answer to charges against him issued from Dem- ocratic national headquarters. He was called a “lobbyist for- the steel trust, the beef trust, the sleep- ing car trust, the express companies and the railroad companies.” In his reply Mr. Kellogg says, in part: His Duty to Take Cases. “I am not holding public office, nor seeking -it,.and as a practicing lawyer it is not my privilege but ‘my duty to take cases, as I have done, for large corporations and small ones, for rich men and poor men. I consider it am honor that I have been thus employed and T also consider it the greatest pro- fessional honor that I represented the government in the paper trust case and now represent the government in pany, now being tried; in the Union Pacific-Southern Pacific’ case and in the suit against Mr. Harriman. I leave it to the people of this country whether I have performed my duty or not. tee have Included in their statement some corporations which I never rep- resented and have —omitted many which T have- represented. If it will glve them any satisfaction I will try and furnish them®an accurate list.” UP TO FEDERAL . OFFICIALS Case of Tughoat Captains Accused of 5 Cowardice: San Francisco, Oct. .}.—Federal in- vestigation into the loss of the bark Star of Bengal, with 111 lives, on tain Farrar of the Hattie Gage. c; tain Nicholas Wagner, master of Ztnr of Bengal; Victor Johansen, hls first mate, and two of the seamen who testified at the . investigation made to ascertain Captaln Wagner's responsibility for the loss of the bark made a statement ‘under oath to the United States officials, in which they charge Captains Hamilton and Farrar 'with cowardice and neglect in desert- ing the bark ‘when in a critical posi- tion. - Sacured by Chicago Packers. Toronto, Ont., Oct. The Unlon Stock Yards at West Toronto will in a few days be acquired by-one of the whether Armour or S has not yet been announced. At a meeting of the ghareholders-an offer of $350,000 cash, suffictent to control a ma stock, was submitted and accepted and the matter will be closed up at once. the case against the Standard Oil com- | “The Democratic national commit- | Hamilton of the tug Kayak and Cap-_ BARGAINS BARGSINA BARGAINS In Pianos, Orgahs, Edison Phono- graphs and Sewing Machines. ‘Now is the time to buy a piano or an organ as we must sell off the Bisiar & Fraser stock of pianos and organs within ten days. You need the piano, we need the money. Come and See Us for Bargains. ISEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE J. BISIAR, Manager GILL BROTHERS The Popular Priced Clothiers F you don’t buy more than one suit at a time, be sure you get the best for your money. - Qur Hart Schaffner & Marx , clothes are the kind you should have; all-wool fabrics, thoroughly well tailored; they wear better and look better, and keep it up longer than any other clothes. - el A But you ought to have more than one suit; blue or black as well as fancy weave; gives the clothes a chance 'to rest, te get pressed; they wear longer, and look better Same way with overcoats; if you’ll take our advice in this clothes matter you’ll be better dressed, and you’ll spend less money than usual. Suits and Overcoats $15 to $30. ~ This store is the home of Hart Schaffn' T-& Marx clothes