Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 19, 1908, Page 3

Geo to Hakkerup’s for photos. Auto for hire. T. J. Andrews, Phone No. 4. Hosiery sale at Bazaar store Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins of, this city left this morning for Brain- ! erd where they will visit for a week. | A large supply of stoves and| ranges, as good as new, on hand at! the Town Market. Also second hand furniture, for sale cheap. | John F. Croone, proprietor of the ! Nicollet hotel in this city, returned | this morning from Mizpah where hel owns a liquid refreshment parlor. A. B. Clair, timber buyer for the | Crookston Lumber company, came down this morning from a visit to Northome. Mr. Clair left this noon for his home at Grand Rapids. i Fifty dozen ladies all linen | handkerchiefs, plain hem-| stitched, Friday and Saturday| only 5¢ each at the Bazaar store. E. N. French returned this morn- ing from Blackduck, where ke is completing arrangements to take; possession of the O’Kelliher drug store, which he recently purchased. | Attorney P. J. Russell and Fred O’Leary of this city returned yester- day afternoon from Cass Lake where they went to the United States land office in order to allow Mr. O’Leary to file on a claim in the Town of Maple Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Gullickson and little daughter departed this morning for Laporte and from that‘ place went to the John Moberg log- ging camps, where they will spend the day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Moberg. A. OKelliher came down this morning from Blackduck and spent today in the city. Mr. O’Kelliher has disposed of his drug business at | Blackduck and it is said that he will soon move to Minneapolis and make that city his permanent home. E. H. Jerrard, senior member Ofi the firm of Jerrard & Covington of} this city, went to Mizpah last even- ing te attend to the final dertails of a plumbing contract, which they recently secured, to install a heating | and ventillating plant in the new school house there. B. Burke, proprietor of the Star Theatre in this city, returned last night from Spooner where he had been on a business visit of several | days. Mr. Burke was proprietor of | the hotel and saloon at Spooner, which was burned a few days ago. He announced that he will at once rebuild the property which was de- stroyed. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. | Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. | E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 2c. PROFESSIONAL ¢} ..CARDS ..} - ARTS | MISS DICKINSON | ART OF PIANO PLAYING 404 MINNESOTA AVE. LAWYER . i FRANK: A. JACKSON LAWYER BEMIDJI - D. H. FISK Atto ney and Counsellor at Law Ottice over Post Office i E.E McDonald | ATTORNEY AT LAW | Bemidy, Minn. Offics: Swedback Block FRANCIS S. ARNOLD, LL.M. Land Titles Examined and Deraigned 803 Beltram! Ave. MINN | PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore | Physician and Surgeen i the vicinity ot his homestead for a Offics: Iiles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D.! Physician and Surgecn Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 L. A. WARD, M. D. Phone Ne. 51 Office over First National Bank. House No. 601 Lake Bivd. Phone No. 351 Dr. A. E. Henderson Physician and Surgeon [ Office over First Natlonal;Bank, Bemidjl, Minn | ) Residence Phone 72 . 1 the winter’s work. Otfice Phone 36. DENTISTS. DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J.T. TUOMY | Dentist rst National Bank Bu 1d4'g. Telepbone No. 23¢ DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, and Transfor. 404 Beltram! Ave -..LL HAPPENINGS iing the day i clothing firm of Schneider Bros., |last evening after spending the day |at the company’s offices and with | husband. | securing supplies for his claim. - |ing been the republican candidate The Continued Story of Current Events. All the latest in photos and cards for Christmas 2t the Hakkerup | studio. Another of those silk sales- at the Bazaar store Friday and Sat- urday only. Hats are being sold at astonish- ingly low prices at Henrionett’s Millinery Parlors. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stewart went to Blackduck last evening to attend to some details of Mr. Stewart’s logging. Matt Jones, who owns a “liquid emporium” in Northome, returned to that village last evening after spend- among his business friends in this city. Sample line of ladies’ and childrens’ underwear at 33 1-2 per cent o'f while they last, at the Bazaar store. We have several hundred loaves of stale bread on hand, suitable for horse or chicken feed, for $1.75 per hundred. Model Bakery. H. ]J. Tonskemper of Duluth, the popular representative for the F. A. Patrick company, was inter- viewing local merchants yesterday for orders for his house. Mrs. E. J. Taylor, wife of E.J. Taylor, the owner of the Enterprise now published in Blackduck, spent yesterday with friends in this city and returned home on the evening train. T. 1. Burke, a member of Be- midji's new wholesale grocery firm, returned to the city last evening from a day’s consultation in Brain- erd with the other members of the company. Emil Schneider, of the popular of this city, left on this morning’s south-bound M. & I. passenger train for Brainerd where he spent the day on business. There will be a regular meeting of | the Eastern Star Friday evening, Nov. 20. All members are requested to be present: There will be initia- ation and lunch will be served. Visitors always welcome. Attorney C. W. Scrutchin returned to the city last evening from Walker where he spent two days attending to clients’ interests in the district court, which is now holding a session in that village for Cass county. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Leonard re- turned to Tenstrike last evening on the north-bound M. & I. passen- ger train after spending the day| in this city preparatory to their departure for the Pacific coastin| the near future. C. N. Smith, superintendent of the woods department of the Hen- nepin Lumber company, came in| yesterday from Backus and went to Kelliher last evening to look after the company’s interests in that sec- tion of the county. Ole Erickson of this city, who looks after the cutting of timber near Blackduck for the Crookston Lumber company, returned to the ‘‘Duck” his family in this city. Harry Koors of this city, who sells fruit in this section of the country for the Thomas Thomson | company of Duluth, went to Big| Falls last evening on the M. & I passenger train to secure a ‘‘bunch” of orders for his company. Mrs. Andrew Olson of Foy returned home last evening on the| north-bound passenger train after spending a few days in this city locking after some matters in pro- bate court. Mrs. Olson was| appointed administratrix, by Judge| Clark, of the estate of her deceased Gilbert Brock of Kelliher returned | home last evening after spending | the day on business in this city and Mr. | Brock was accompanied on his| return by C. A. Warren and Andrew i Rood of this city who will hunt in week or ten days. All our childrens’ and misses’ | coats at 25 per cent discount for { Friday and Saturday at the Baz- |aar store. T. A. Irvine, who is logging quite | extensively in different parts up the jnorth line of the M. & I. railway, !was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. ;Mr. Irvine expects to log quite ibeavily this winter, and is well in arranging his camps and getting things into shape for {advanced Harry Carpenter, the speedy roller | skater who works in a logging camp | at Fowlds, returned to Fowlds yes-| iterday afternoon after spending iseveral hours in the city. Mr. }Carpenter consulted with R. C. { Serman manager of the local skat- | ing rink, and will undoubtedly skate isome races here in the very near i future. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Iltis of : International Falls passed through ]the city this morning on their way | to Minneapolis, where they will visit ]{or several days with relatives and friends. At the recent general elec- Millinery sale at Henrionett’s Millinery Parlors Friday and Satur- day. Wanted, table boarders. Board by the day or week. S. E. Panchot, over the Model Bakery. Twenty-five per cent diseount on all kinds of remnants at the Bazaar store Friday and Satur- day. Johu Triska of International Falls, ex-deputy sheriff of Koochiching county, came down this morning and spent today in the city.o The wise kousekeeper will accept no substitute for Hunt’s Perfect Bak- ing Powder or Extracts. She knows they never dissapoint. L. D. Boyd of Akeley spent last night in the city, bhaving come up from his home on the north-bound passenger train in the evening. W. T. Blakeley, the logger, came down this morning from Farley and left today for Mallard to look after his logging interests at that place. J. J. Cameron left this morning for Walker, where he is a witness in a district court case in which a party is being tried on the charge of tim- Basketball Game Friday. The “Big Bemidg” basketball| team will play a game Friday even-| ing against the Bemidji High school ! basketball team, and it is pretty| certain that the game will be a good one. 2 The high school team is composed | of the boys who played on the foot-| ball team, including Gill, Stanton, Kreatz, Boyer, Kruse, Humdrom, Brenneman, Gould and others, all of whom are in the best physical con- dition. The boys only need proper coaching and practice in the game to make a very fast basketball bunch. Most of these boys played on last year’s high school basketball team, which was a very good organization. The “Big Bemidg”' team is prac-, ticing diligently and getting shape for a strenuous schedule. Lovers of basketball should see| the game Friday night. Mail Orders Promptly Filled Clothing House ~ into This surplus stock of ber trespass. John Dale, the popular member of the firm of Dale & Larkin of Turtle River, came down from his home this morning and spent today in the city on business. C. A. Albright, a prominent attorney of Brainerd, returned to his home this morning, after having spent several days in the city look- after some legal business. C. Kverno of Shotley, who owns a paint-shop in Blackduck, was an out-of-town visitor in the city yes- terday, returning to the “Duck” on the M. & I. train in the evening. D Bowe, who owns a2 claim near Kelliher, came in yesterday noon irom a week’s business visit in Fargo, N. D., and returned to Kelliher on the north-bound M. & I. passenger train in the evening. S. Mageau of Crookston arrived in the city yesterday noon and spent the afternoon visiting with his brother, W. T. of this city, Mr. Mageau left on the evening train for Kelliber to look after some horses which he is placing in the lumber camps near there. Look at the dress skirt bar- gains at the Bazaar store for Fri- day and Saturday. An $8 skirt for $4.98. - C. W. Conway and daughter of Blackduck came in yesterday and spent the day in the city as guests at the Markham hotel. They left on this morning’s south-bound M & I. passenger train for Minneapo- lis and St. Paul, where they will visit with relatives and friends. A. Kaiser, president of the Bank ot Shevlin, and T. Rider, cashier of the same institution, spent yesterday in Bemidji and vicinity, looking after some business matters in con- nection with their bank. They re- mained in the city until the early morning train went west, when Mr. Kaiser returned to Bagley and Mr. Rider to his nome at Shevlin. L. Goldberg, who recently dis- posed of his clothing store in this city to the Berman Emporium, states that he will shortly leave Bemidiji to locate elsewhere. Mr. Goldberg says that while he is well pleased with Bemidji asa business center, the condition of his wife’s health makes it imperative that he leave this part of the country. He has not yet decided where he will locate. C. L. Pratt, a prominent attorney of Grand Rapids, accompanied by B. C. Finnigan, J. K. Whipple and W. B. Thurlby of Grand Rapids and J. M. Kolstad of Coleraine came in last night from the north and spent the night in the city. They left this morning for Brainerd. Mr. Pratt is the attorney and the others were witnesses in a timber trespass case in which a man named Pen- ington, of Itasca county, is the defendant. Don’t forget there is a millinery sale at Henrionett’s Millinery Par- lors Friday and Saturday. G. F. Robinson of Deer River came in this morning from Tenstrike and spent the day in this city securing supplies for a hunting trip Mr. Robinson will return to Ten- strike on this evening’s train and will enjoy a week’s search for big game in that neighborhood. While in the city today, Mr. Robinson came into the Pioneer office and paid five good “simoleons” for a year’s subscription to the ‘“‘great family necessity,” thereby insuring himself of all the latest news for the coming year. What Killed the Adjutant? A good story from the regimental Journal of the “Fighting Fifth” con- cerns Colonel (then Captain) FitzRoy and dates back to 1860. FitzRoy was possessed of an air gun, and one after~ noon he took a shot at an adjutant, & bird which, being an excellent scaven- ger, is protected from injury by a fine of 100 rupees. Several people saw the ‘bird fall, but heard no report. There was, of course, a hubbub, and a comrt of inquiry was ordered to investigate the bird’s death. As luck would have it, FitzRoy was appointed president of the court, the finding of which was duly recorded as follows: “The court, having carefally Investigated all the evidence brought tion Mr. Iltis was elected judge of probate of Koochichirg county, hav- for that office. T e S AT THE CATHOLIC CONGRESS Speaker Flays Rich Supporters of So- | cial Settiements. i Chicago, Nov. 18—The modern. so- cial settlements of American cities were denounced as breeding places of socialism and anarchy by Rev. James B. Curry of New York in an address | at the Catholic missionary congress. Father Curry, who labors among the | poor of the famous Cherry Hill dis- | trict, flayed the rich supporters of | the social settlements of the crowded city districts, declaring that many of | them go among the poor as Pharisees and seek to excuse their own short- seen. comings by their interest in the suf- | ) ; & ferings of their brothers. The speaker l’ stnpea They Te smart in Sty le and inquired if any one Lad ever heard of | made. a social settlement among the rich to teach them the sacredness of mar- riage and that a “champagne debauch is as bad as one on mixed ale.” The | speaker in closing, however, admitted that the social settlement, purged of what he termed its abuses and under | proper Catholic administration, would be a good departmeht of endeavor for the Catholic church. Copyright 1907 This overcoat value rules them all, The House of Ky Chicago eimer Suits and overcoats that are high values at $15 and BI8, thiS SALE. -« eeneetiniii e e Overcoats that are high values at $25 and $28, Auxiliary Bishop Rhode of Chicazo | ; arged the adoption of 2 comprenca: |J| CRIS sale.. ... S0 P sive colonization scheme to take Caih- Plush lined coats that are high value at $25, this olic immigrants from the crowded cit- |8 sa]g * ies to farms in Catholic communities e e e e T T 3 where not only their material but Suits that are high wvalue at $22 and $24, this their spiritnal welfare would be safe- sale ’ thore o fsale........... i 7 S G £ S oo TR E § S T S 4 s i e | 1Kuppenhe1mer $25 and $28 suits. this I SSELO: sonce ventuin e avssisss:mingai apensm siwis sesie avors wanvss wisiis Hvce SESA SENSIN SUSHN HHVRTS e0s 9 ANY 12 YEAR OLD GIRL Can make those delicious Lemon, Chocolate | and Custard pies as well as the more exper- | ienced cook if she uses “OUR-PIE” prepara- | gl g L M I b Fleece lined underwear, Leavy gvality, Men’s all-wool, derby ribbed under- grocers. Full directions on each puckage. @ ecru colo They're 50c values, c wear, brown color, Pieisnot a luxury, but an article ofda v (B now .. e w now diet, and you might jvst as well make £001 pies'as poor ones. (rder a few packages to- dayandyouwillbe well pleased that you | S I's the Grandest Purchase We 55 Have Ever Made and overcoats from Goldsmith Jeseph & Co., of Cleveland, Ohio, is truly the grandest purchase we have ever made. They’re the best we have ever This Is a Grand Sale For we’re selling as we bought--at least a saving from one-third and up to one-half. Suits of rich Scotches, browns, tans, grays, blue grey and silver grey, narrow and broad for business or dress; auto coats, buttoned high, buttoned through or fly front;patch or plain pock- ets, perfectly madeand our guarantee goes withit 317 Men’s Underwear Direct from the Mills suits perfectly overcoats $10 $18 BERMAN EMPORIUM tional high quality of unmatchable values. Fwur Coats in the I Shawl Collars, Throws, Rug and Pillow Muffs. or set delivered, also orders taken for any special styles, our store Friday and Saturday and will be pleased to show this line give courteous information, whether you wish to buy or not. BERMAN EMPORIU before it, have come to the-conclusion {Signed) Phil FitzRoy, Captain and \ lt!mt the bird died of sunstroke.”— “President.”—Allahabad Pioneer. — DONT MISS THIS GRAND CHAN [V Sabk VR DAl FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, -~ Nov. 20-21, the full line of the rAMOUS LASKIN FURS On Sale in Qur Store Every kind of fur will be shown here in a variety of styles of excep- models and most reliable quality. Fur Sets, Large Neck Pieces, Splendid opportunity to select any fur garment, searf or muff. Any garment Mr. Brunswick, the representative of this famous house, will be at atest and M GE )