Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 28, 1908, Page 3

B PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. ARTS MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 404 MINNESOTA AVE, LAWYER . FRANK: A. JACKSON LAWYER BEMIDJI . D. H. FISK ey and Counsellor at Law ABL0 O e aver Post Offico E. E McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Semidyi, Minn. Office: Swedback Block FRANCIS S. ARNOLD, LL.M. Land Titles Examined and Deraigned 802 Beltraml Ave. MINN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmor: Physician and Surgeon Office: Pities Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician aod B':Il;ge(m ice in Mayo Bloc! Phone 5960"“ - Res. Phone 397 L. A. WARD, M. D. Phone No. 51 Office over First National Bank. 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. D. L. STANTON DENTIST office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist rst National Bank Bu 14°g. Telephone No. 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfor, 404 Beltrami AV Phone 40. Tom Smart D d bag N 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. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. United States Indian Service, Red Lake, Minnesota, November 4th, 1908, Sealed pro posals, the envelope to be marked *Proposal for the purchase of deid and fire killed timber,” and_directed to the undersigned, will be received until twelve o'clock noon. Central time, Monday, November 30, 1905, for the purchase of all the merchant: able dead and fire killed timber, ing or fallen, on the East fr one-halt_of SEX _of Section 20. &% of Section 21, all of Section 25, and the N% of NW of Section 33, T. 151, R. 3, Red Lake Reservation, Minnesota, It is estimated that there are 1,665,000 feet of White pine and 365,- 000 feet of Norway timber to be sold from the burned area, The successful bidder will be required to comply in every particular with the regulations approved by the Presi- dent on October, 26. 1908, to govern the sale and catting of 'the timber on the land re- ferred to and each and every bidder must enclose with his bid, as evidence of good faith. a ceritfied chock on some solvent national bank equal to twenty-five per-cent of the estimated value of the timber at the price bid, payable to the Superintendent, of the Red Lake Indian School. Red Lake, Minnesota. If the successtul bidder (fails, neglects or refuses tocomply with the terms of his bid within a reasonable time 1 dateof the motice of its accepta furnish bond in a sum to be fixed by the Com. missioner of Indian Aff zuaranteeing taithtul compliance with the terms and con- ditions of the contract that may be hereafter entered into by such successful bidder with the Superintendent of the Red Lake Indian School, the check deposited as an evidence of good faith will be forfeited to the use and benefit of the Indian tribe. The right_to reject any and all bids is reserved. For turther intormation, incluidng a copy of the regulations and forms of the contract and bond. apply to the undersigned THOMAS DOWNS, Special Agent in Charge, Red Lake Indian_School, THOMAS DOWNS, Special Agent in Charge. 5{} YOUNG 'MEN | WANTED AT ONCE Tolcarn Telegraphy and prepare for theRail- way and Commercial ‘Telegraph Service—Un- abie to fill orders — Write at once for partic- ulars—Telegraph Department, DAKOTA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Fargo, N. |: e r—————— e — — and- onal Quickly GAR-GOL -<&ix 255> SORE THROAT 280 OWL DRUG STORE Ghe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40¢ per Month LOCAL HAPPENINGS The Continued Story of Current Events. 1909 Dairies at the Pioneer office. Fresh carnations at the Lakepark greenhouse. Hot chocolate cream, at Stewart’s, with whipped Special sheet music sale at the Northwestern Music company. All the latest in photos and cards for Christmas at the Hakkerup studio. John Landeau of Eagle Bend was an out-of-town visitor in Bemidji last night. Don’t fail to call and look over our excellent line of confectionery, at Stewart’s. The ladies of the Methodist Aid will hold a sale of fancy work and aprons on December 12, Misses Anna and Elizabeth Hurst of Wadena were guests at the Markham hotel last night. Ed Brannon of this city weat to International Falls last evening on a combined business and pleasure trip. Remember the 6 o’clock Sunday dinner at the Hotel Markham. An excellent menu, with the best of ser vice, George Kirk of this city returned to his logging camps near Northome after enjoying a two days’ rest at home. . Mr. Strong Determination, a grad- uate of the Little Falls Business Col- lege left Wednesday to accept a pos- ition with Hustle, Push & Co., at Enterprise. A. W. Lakin of this city went to Wilton yesterday afternoon on busi- ness for the Crookston Lumber com- pany and returned to the city last night on the midnight train. C. W. Vandersluis of this city went to Tenstrike last evening on business for tne Janey-Semple-Hill -|company of Minpeapolis and re- turned to the city this morning. A. W. Danaher, county commis- sioner from the Fifth Commissioner district, returned to Tenstrike last night on the M. & I. passenger train after spending the day in this city. P. J. Skrief of Kelliher, who is employed at Northome for the Be- midji Lumber company, returped to Northome last evening after spending the day in the company’s offices in this city. H. Bluhn, Charles Harting, Jr., and J. J. Payne were Bertha 'people who were visitors in Bemidji last night, having come up from Bertha on the Sauk Center-Bemidji G. N. passenger train last evening. Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Hayecraft and family came in trom Farley yes- terday morning and spent the day with friends in this city. Mrs. Haycraft attended to some “‘shop- ping” while Mr. Haycraft looked after some local business matters. A. H. Ferrell of International Falls, agent for the Minnesota Type Foundry company, is still in the city, arranging for the delivery of the press -and other material for the new paper which will be started in Bemidji in the very near future. J. A. McDonald of this city, one of the cruisers for the Bemidji Lum- ber company, and his trusty helper, his son, “Johnnie”, went to North- ome last evening on the north-bound passenger train to attend to a two weeks’ job of cruising in that section of the country. Henry Logan of Grand Rapids, business representative of the St. Benedictine Sisters’ hospitals, came in last evening from a short trip to Blackduck in the interest of the St. Anthony’s hospital of this city and returned to the ‘‘Rapids” on the midnight train, D. K. Laurie of Brainerd, travel- ing missionery for the Adams Presbytery with headquarters in Thief River Falls, went north last evening to Hines to look aiter some church work at that place. Mr. Laurie will return as far as Ten- strike and spend Sunday there. Frank Bracelin of Crookston, dis- trict manager for the Northwestern Telephone company, came in yester- day noon and spent a few hours consulting with Local Manager Harris in regard to the company’s interests. Mr. Bracelin returned home on the west-bound train in the afternoon. Lemon, Chocolate, Custard These are the three varieties of - PIE" preparation which are crenblngugo much favorable comment everywhere, Each package is put up according to the- strictest Pure Food Laws. 1t does not require an ex- perlenced cook to make good ples from “OU - PIE.” Just the proper proportions of all ingredients are in the package your immediate use. - At Krocees. 10 soste Go to Hakkerup’s for photos. Auto for hire. T.:J. Andrews, Phone No. 4. Popular musicat 15c at the North- western Music company. We serve hot drinks of all kinds at Stewart’s confectionery. Wanted—Lath Bolts—Will pay $3.00 per cord delivered at our mill. Douglass Lumber Co. W. F. Rodabaugh returned to his his home in Nary this morning after spending the night in Bemidji. Remember the 6 o’clock Sunday dinner at the Hotel Markham. An excellent menu, with the best of ser- vice. More people are using Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder and Extracts today thanever before—once tried you’ll like them, Roadmaster Harry Mills, of the M. & I, returned last evening from a day’s visit in the company’s head offices at Brainard. J. K. Strangeland and O. H. Reubmer of Deer River were tran- scients in fhe city yesterday after- noon and last evening. C. W. Halt of Long Prairie came to the city last evening and re- mained in the city last night, being a guest at the Markham. Dr. Morrison drove out to Fowlds this morning where he was called to attend a woman who, he said, has had the nose bleed for the last four days. Charles S. Carter, of the lumber firm of Carter & Fay of Hines, re- turned home last evening after spending yesterday in the ity looking after some business for the firm, James Meehan, the logger who lived at Thief River Falls for many years, but who is now a resident of Minneapolis, was a guest at the Markham yesterday afternoon and last pight. J, Bisiar, the piano man, return- ed to the city last evening from Walker where he spent the day on business for his music house. Mr. Bisiar reports that his business is prospering. C. A. Wetterstrom of Margie departed yesterday afternoon on the west-bound Great Northern train for Detroit, where he will visit a few days with his mother before going trip. Richard Leet of this city, who attends to the shipping of lumber for the W. C. Church Lumber com- pany, returned to the city this morning from Mizpah where he was looking after the loading of some cars. C. Mullen of Tenney, in the south- western part of the state, passed through the city this morning enroute to Brainerd on his way home from Kelliher where he enjoyed a week’s hunt. Mr. Mullen secured one buck on his trip. Clio Boyer, one of the local high school boys, returned to the city this morning from Granfalls where he enjoyed a day’s hunt for big game while visiting with Warren Gill. Clio reports that Gill secur- ed a fine doe yesterday. { E.J, Swedback, now living in Minneapolis but formerly of this this morning after spending ten days in this city and in Big Falls looking after his property interasts in this section of the country. Archdeacon H. F. Parshall came over from his home in Cass Lake yesterday afternoon on the west- bound passenger train and attended {2 Masonic meeting last evening in this city. Mr. Parshall returned to | the “Lake” on the Sauk Center train ! this morning. Miss Beatrice Mills, daughter of | Roadmaster Harry Mills of the {M. & I, dnd her litrle sister Edith, {returned to the city lastevening from Duluth and Superior, via Brainerd, where they have been visiting with friends and relatives | at the head of the lakes for two | weeks. | John Whipple of Grand Rapids, jan old cruiser and logger, came ! down this morning from a trip ithrough the part of the country north of Big Falls, where he had been doing some cruising for the past week. Mr. Whipple is one of the old-timers at the “Rapids,” and is very well acquainted with Brother Kiley of the Herald-Review, the Honorable Daniel Gunn and other notables of that berg. Mr. Whipple left for the "Rapids(this noon. to Minneapolis on a short businass| city, departed for the ¢«Mill City *| Fountain pen ink at the Pioneer office. : Fresh carnations at the Lakepark greenhouse. Hot chocolate cream, at Stewart’s. A complete line of 1909 dairies may be seen at this office. Special sheet music sale at the Northwestern Music company. James Tardy returned this morn- ing from a trip to Turtle River. J. J. Opsahl returned this morn- ing from a business trip up the with whipped (north line of the M. & I. railway, which included visits at Tenstrike and Blackduck. Miss Johnson of Blackduck, who is one of the instructors in the local schools, returned to the city on this morning’s train from the “Duck” where she spent Thanksgiving with her parents. W. R. Mackenzie of this city left this morning for the southern part of Wisconsin where he will be gone several days looking after some business matters in that section of the country. Fred Baumgartner, lineman for the = Northwestern Telephone Ex- change company, went to Walker this morning on the south-bound passenger train to repair the switch- board at that place. Miss Marie Munson, who clerks in the dry goods® department of O’Leary & Bowser’s store, returned to the city this morning from Foss- ton where she enjoyed a short visit with her parents over Thanksgiv- ing. Misses Hayden, Belle and West- burg, three of the teachers in the Bemidji public schools, returned to the city this morning on the M. & I. passenger train from Margie where they enjoyed a few days’ visit over Thanksgiving with Miss Hayden’s relatives. J. E. Cowan, the Northome banker accompanied W. P. Feeney, presi- dent of the bank of Maple _Lake,I Minn., came down this morning from International Falls, where they had- been looking over the field relative to the proposition of start- ing another bank .at the “Falls.” The gentlemen spent the day in the city and consulted with A. P. White, president of the Lumbermens National bank, who is interested in the proposed new institution at the boundary town. ATTEMPTS TO END LIFE] Mrs, Cowper, Author and Aotress, Shoots Herself, New York, Nov. 28.—Believed to have been suddenly affected by sul- cidal mania Mrs. E. M. Cowper, an | author of Middletown, N. Y., attempt- ed to take her life by shooting her- self with a revolver in her room at the Hotel St. Regis. Mrs. Cowper has an even chance to recover. She left three letters, but in none of them indicated the motive for her act. A typewritten manuscript, purport- ing to be a history of her life, was found in the room in the hotel that had been occupied by Mrs. Cowper. She said that she was born in Eng- land of Amcrican parents and was #rought to this country when thre. months old. She made her first ap- pearance on the stage in a Boston theater in a play called “Youth,” in which the present Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould appedred. After- ward she played in several of Charles Frohman’s productions and later ap- peared under the management of Dan- iel Frohman at the Lyceum theater. According to her history Mrs. Cowper was with Fannie Davenport two sea- sons. Mrs. Cowper was known on the stage as Eleanor Merron, her maiden name. HIGHEST RATE IN WORLD One Divorce to Every Twelve Mar- riages in United States. ‘Washington, Nov. 28.—A compen- dium on marriage and divorce in the| United States issued by the bureau of the census, covering the twenty years preceding 1907, shows the following facts: Number of marriages from 1887 to 1906, Inclusive, 12,832,044, Marriage rate in 1900 was 93 per 10.00¢ population and 321 per 10,000 adult unmarried population. Panic of 1892 spofled 259,813 wed- dings. One marriage In twelve is termi- nated by divorce. Divorce rate in the United States much higher than in other countries. Divorces from 1887 to 1906, inclu- slve, 942,625; for preceding twenty| years 328,716. DECLARES STORY ALL BOSH Dr. Pearson’s Fortune Has Not Been Depleted. Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 28.—Dr. D. K. Pearson, the millionaire philan- thropist of Chicago, about whom ‘a statement was published some days ago that his benefactions had depleted his fortune and left him $450,000 in deficit, 1s quoted in a paper here as declaring that the story is. all bosh. Dr. Pearson is also quoted as say- ing that he has $3,000,000 more to give to educational institutions in this country, which gifts he will begin to bestow next July under certain pre- scribed conditions. 7 - The philanthropist for « “several weeks has been visiting colleges in | demolished. NEW COMBINE 1S POWERFUL More Details of Big Lum- ber Syndicate, NEW FACTOR IN COMPANY In Addition to Frederick Weyerhaeu- ser, the “Lumber King of the Con- tinent,” and Other Powerful Inter- ests T. B. Walker of Minneapolis Also Is Interested—Chicago to Be Sole Selling Headquarters. Chicago, Nov. 28.—Chicago is to be- gome the sole selling headquarters of the new lumber combination and Ed- ward Hines is to be president of the syndicate. ‘While figures publicly stated have fixed the combination as a $20,000,000 affair competing lumber interests can see no limit to its capitalization, but at the same time they expressed no fear of it attempting to restrain trade by fixing prices. Frederick Weyer- haeuser, “the lumber king of the con- tinent,” Mr. Hines and others direct- ly concerned vanished from Chicago and it was believed they had gone to the home of Mr. Weyehaeuser at St. Paul. It is believed they are com- pleting the details of the combina- tion. A new capitalist named in the ven- ture was T. B. Walker, the largest in- dividual owner of “standing” white pine in the world. Mr. Weyerhaeuser and Mr. Walker, it is said, have made previous attempts to arrive at a busi- ness understanding. Mr. Walker has played a “silent game” in the lumber FREDERICK WEYERHAEUSER. trade, tying up every dollar available in the standing timber and not sell- Ing often, Lumber interests have long suspected him of planning to “corner” the white pine market. The new combination not only con- trols the key to the white pine situa- tion, but it also has a large voice in the hemlock, yellow, Southern and Western pine flelds. Mr. Weyer- haeuser controls the supply of Missis- sippl. Cloquet, Minn,, is the center of pro- duction of white pine and the con- trolling elements there are Mr. ‘Weyerhaeuser, the Northern Lumber compaity, Cloquet Lumber company and the Johnson-Wentworth Lumber company—which also came into the new combination with the Cooke & O'Brien people. The Cloquet concerns have been manufacturing all their cuttings of timber into lumber and doing husi- ness with the Eastern Lumber com- pany, a wealthy corporation at North Tonawanda, N. Y., and the Edward Hines Lumber company in Chicago. When the finishing touches are put to the new combination all lumber will be sold out of Chicago. WIND STORM IN WISCONSIN One Man Killed and Much Property Damage Done. Grand Rapids, Wis., Nov. 28.—A cy- clone struck near here and laid waste a district about forty rods wide and three miles long, killing Charles Lau- ser, aged seventy-four, a Grand Army man, and injuring his daughter and wife. Their farmhouse was completely A church “and . school- house at Meehan Station were de- stroyed. At Stevens Point a two-minute tor- nado did damage to the extent of about $30,000. A tiain was struck by a barn and narrowly escaped being wrecked. Creates Two National Foresis. Washington, Nov. 28.--President Roosevelt has signed proclamations creating the Ocala national forest in Marion county, Fla., and the Dakota national forest in Billings county, N. D. These two states have thus been added to-nineteen other states and the territory of Alaska wherein land is under scientific forest administra- tion. . Robbers Secure Roll of $3,800. Kansas City, Nov. 28—Martin 1, Halloran, a mining engineer who re cently came to Kansas City from Pittsburg, was attacked by two men as he was passing an alley and robbed of $3,200. Halloran had brought the money with him to invest here and it is supposed his assailants saw him display the role of bills. Condition of the Kaiser. Berlin, Nov. 2\.—According to a bulletin issued from the new palace at Potsdam the cold with which the emperor is suffering continues to take its normal course. 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. 25¢. Burnt, Painted and Appliqued Leather Pillow Covers, Banners, Calendars, Table Mats, Albums, Bags and other leather goods in great variety. Navajo Indian Blankets, Baskets, Pottery, Moccasins, Bead Work and Curios. Mexican Work and other odd and curious things. g Gibson Calendars and Christy Indian Handicraft Postals. CRANE @ GOULD BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA Just to remind you of the importance of sav- ingyourteeth. That’s my business. DR. G. M. PALMER Printing The Pioneer Prirtery Is Equipped Up-to-date Type Faces, and the Largest Stock of with Modern Machinery, Flat Papers, Ruled Goods and Stationery of All Kieds in Northern Minnesota. We have the highest-salaried Printers in Beltram county, and we are leaders in Commercial Printing. Try us; we’ll Suit you. Pioneer Printery Attend the NATIONAL APPLE SHOW SPOKANE, WASH., DEC. 7 TO 12, (908 Open to the quld Thousands of dollars will be given away in prizes for the best varieties of fruit exhibited, the best tools and machinery used in orchardizing, the best methods of growing, handling, and preparing the fruit for market, that may be shown. Large sums of money have been spent on the promotion of this great exposition and an unusual opportunity is pre- sented to become educated in modern methods ot apple-grow- ing throughout the entire country. ' $52.50 ROUND TRIP FARE ViA NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Tickets on sale Dec. 1-2-3; return limit 29 days from date of sale. Stopovers in either direction, Call'on-docal agent for full particulars, W.H. GEMMEL GM,M.&L Ry, Brainerd, Minn. Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exnosmnn; Seattle, Wush., 1909 \