Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 8, 1908, Page 3

PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTS - ‘MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 407 BELTRARI AVE, MRS. JOHN R. STEWART Instruction on Piano, Pipe Organ and Harmony 609 Bemidji Ave. LAWYER . FRANK: A. JACKSON LAWYER BEMIDJL - MINN H, FISK Atto ney and Counsellor at Law Office over Post Office E. E McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemidl, Mina. Offics: Swedback Block FRANCIS S. ARNOLD, LL.M. Land Titles Examined and Deraigned 802 Beltrami Ave. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore -d Surgeon Phyliehn n i DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office in Mlayo Bloek Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 L. A. WARD, M. D. Phone Ne. 51 Office over First National Bank. House No. 6o1 Lake Blvd. Phone No. 351 Dr. A. E. Henderson Physician and Surgeon Office over First Natlonal;Bank, Bemidji, Minn Office Phone 36. Residence Phone 72 DENTISTS. DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist £st National Bank Bu 1d’g. Telophone No. 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER. ‘Wes Wright, and Transfer. 404 Beltrami Ave Phone 40. Tom Smart D d . Safe and Plano moving. p';;,:; 1\?: | 618 America Ave. YOUNG > MEN WANTED AT ONCE “Fo.rn Telegraphy and prepare for theRail- wayand Commercial Telegraph Service— Un- abie Lo fill orders — Write at once for partic- ulars—Telegraph Department, DAKOTA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Fargo, N Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR GCBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer ll LOCAL HAPPENINGS The Continued Story of Current: Events. Go to Hakkerup’s for photos. ‘A complete line of 1909 dairies may be seen at this office.”” ~ Emil Wolfgram was a Clarissa visitor in Bemidji last night. Twenty per.cent discount on all dress goods at the Bazaar store. E. R. Salter of Crookston wasa guest at the Markham hotel yes- terday. Charles Hamilton of Long Prairie arrived in the city last evening and spent the night here. Peter Slough, the Nary wood- dealer, returned to the city this morning from Tenstrike where he transacted business over night. Peter Slough of Nary, who deals in the wood business, went to Ten- strike last evening to purchase more of the “heat giving” sub- stance. . M. D. Stoner, the civil engineer, left on this morning’s south-bound passenger train for Aitkin to secure the titles on some land in Aitkin county. Pyrography goods make excellent Christmas gifts. Our stock is worth an inspection. The Northwestern Music Co., 314 Minnesota avenue. ’Phone 143. You can get 10 cent outing flannel at the Bazaar store for 7 cents this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner of Ellensburg, Washington, are enjoy- ing a visit with old friends in this city as guests at - the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. C. Knoke. J. A. Campen of Minneapolis arrived in the city recently and has accepted a position in the Berman Clothing store. Mr. Campen entered upon his new duties yesterday. A regular meeting of the K. P. lodge will be held in the Masonic hall this evening. All members are urged to be present as there will be work in the second degree. T. J. Burke, one of the members of the new wholesale grocery com- - | pany of this city, went to Pequot this morning to look after some iron lands which he owns in that vicinity Andrew J. Smith of Park Rapids, who often stops in Bemidji while traveling through this section of the country, went to Littlefork last evening for "a short business visit at that place. The Methodist Ladies aid will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Funkley. All are invited to attend. George Gordan, of the Empire Employment company of this city, went to Blackduck last evening for a short business visit at the “Duck” and returned to the city on this morning’s train, P. K. Rustvold, one of the prominent merchants of Kelliher, came in this morning on the M. & I. passenger train and spent the day on a combined business and pleas- ure visit in the city. Ed Tabor of this city, who tray- els for the Melges Brothers, went to Kelliher last night with his usual good-natured smile for the purpose of securing more orders for the local wholesale house. Auto for hire. T. J. Andrews, Phone No. 4. Nels Otterstad, the veteran post- master and cruiser of Turtle River, spent yesterday on business in this city connected with his duties as treasurer of the school board of that township, returning home last evening. F. G. Kline, general manager for the Walker & Akeley logging com- pany, came to the city last evening from Akeley, to look.Tafter some business matters in connection with his company’s logging south and southwest of this city. Frank Beaumont, a regular fireman on the M. & I. switch engine in! the local yards, was relieved Sat- urday night by “Fatty” McElroy in order that he might attend to some ‘“social duties,” as his friend, “Fatty,” laughingly related. Miss Kate Smith, photographic printer with A. A, Richardson of this city but who has been working vith her brother, Otis, a traveling} photographer, on the iron range during the last sev- eral months, has returned to Be- midji and is again helping Mr. Richardson in his extensive view work. The Goldberg sale of household goods will continue every day and evening until sold. Call early for bargains. formerly a| Fountain pen ink at ‘the Pioneer office. J. R. Stewart, the logger, returned to the city this morning from a short business visit in Blackduck. A. P. Henrionette of this city is very ill at his home on Minnesota avenue with a severe attack of heart troyble. ‘W. M. Hughes of Crookston, post- office inspector, wasn the city yes- terday from his home, on official business. The Goldberg sale of household goods will continue every day and evening until sold. Call early for bargains. . The children who are to take part in the Christmas exercises of the Presbyterian church will meet at the church Wednesday after school. Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder and Extracts are pure; always the same; the same careful composition, the same pure ingredients; the same satisfactory results, J. H. Beagle of Duluth, a govern- ment cruiser, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and left on the evening train to attend some work “‘up the line” for “Uncle Sam.” The Bazaar is offering big bargains in coats this week. A look will con- vince you. Sixteen days only until Christmas. Give an Edison Phonograph and a merry Christmas will follow. $12.50 to $60. The Northwestern Music Co., 314 Minnesota avenue. ’Phone 143. Thomas Shevlin, Jr., manager of the Crookston Lumber company, went to International Falls last even- on the M. & I. passenger train to enjoy a short pleasure visit at the “Falls.” J. W. Stewart, formerly of Cass Lake but now of this city, returned this morning from the neighborhood of Northome where he was busy several days cruising for the Bemidji Lumber company. J. W. Ackenbaugh of this city, who is in the employ of the Crooks- ton Lumber company, went to Kel- liher last evening to attend to some business for the company in their camps near Kelliher. Get your Christmas embroidery stamped and finished—beautiful new designs——at 407 Beltrami avenue. A. A. Carter of this city went to Blackduck this morning on the M. & I freight train to attend to some land business at the “Duck” and returned to the city on the south- bound passenger train. Harry Mills of this city, road- master on the M. & I., returned to Bemidji last evening from Duluth, via Brainerd, where he spent Sunday with his wife, who is visiting with relatives in the “Zenith City.” The Clionian Ladies’ Quartette of Brainerd will give a concert in the Baptist church Saturday evening, December 12. gives a very fine entertainment and everyone should attend. Admission 25 cents. Tha Swedish Ladies’ Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Moberg, on Beltrami avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The ladies are cordially invited and requested to bring their thimbles. The men are also invited to attend. Mill end ribbon sale at the Bazaar store 5 and 10 cents. D. Rondsey returned to his home in Kelliher last evening after spend- ing the day in this city on’ business connected with the completion of the purchase of a barber shop at Kelliher. Mr. Rondsey will devote his entire attention to his tonsorial parlors. M. Bishop of Fargo, N. D., arrived iin the city yesterday noon on the | Great Northern passenger train from |the west in order to help W. H. Browning in this section of the country with the large trade of the Winston-Harper-Fisher company of St. Paul. A delegation of Red Lake Falls residents, composed of A. P. Toupin, the banker, James Hance and Arthur Lizee returned yesterday morning from Blackduck, where they spent Sunday as the guest of Joseph Bray, who lived in Red Lake Falls for a number of years. J. P. Mitchell of Big Lake, in the southern part of the state, passed through the city last evening on his way to Northome where he will do some cruising for the T. M. Part ridge Lumber company. Mr. Mitchell is an uncle' of Carl Mitchell of this city. . The ladies’ quartette | 1909 D: Keep it dark! ing. J. AL McDonald and his son, “Johnnie,” of this city left last even- Mr.. Bob is com- -| ing for Northome to attend to some cruising in that vicinity for the Bemidji Lumber company. John McDougall, one of the real estate dealers of Blackduck, came in on this morning’s M. & I. passen- ger train and spent the day among the business men of this city. G. A, Raffanspurger ~of Fort Ripley, in the southern part of the state, went to Tenstrike last night on the M. & I. passenger trainto visit with relatives at the “Strike” for a few days. J. C. Schultz, traveling auditor of the M. & I., passed through the city last ‘evening enroute from head- quarters in Brainerd to International Falls' to attend to some official duties at the “Falls.” V. L. Ellis of this city went to Blackduck last evening on the north- bound M. & I. passenger train to attend to some collections “up the line” and otherwise inform the peo- ple of the merits of this great family necessity.” All the latest in photos and cards for Christmas at the Hakkerup studio. D.D. Miller, of the real estate firm of T. J. Miller & Co. of this city, went to Tenstrike last evening on the north-bound passenger train to look after some insurance busi- ness at that place and returned to Bemidji this morning. " Mrs. George McDonald of Brainerd- wife of Conductor Mc- Donald of the M. & I, passed through the city last evening on the north-bound M. & I. passenger train enroute to Kelliher where she will visit a few days with friends. Alex Thompson of Crookston, the general agent for the Minneapolis Brewing company, came over from Crookston yesterday. Mr. Thomp- son is one of the stalwart democrats of Poik county and is a leader of the “faithful” in that end of the state. R. H. Muncey, one of the Pioneer cruisers in the employ of the Crook- ston Lumber company, and his helper, A.]. Jordan of this city, weunt to Big. Falls last evening and will cruise in the woods near the “Falls” for several daysin the in- terest of the company. Lace sale at the Bazaar store all this week. Price only 3 cents per yard. G. F. Ross of Duluth, who con- ducts extensive logging operations in the neighborhood of Kelliher, arrived_in the city yesterday after- noon on the west-bound passenger train and left last evening for his camps near Kelliher where he will spend a few days looking after the work in that vicinity. A. B. Clair of Grand Rapids came in this morning from an extended business visit in the neighborhood of Northome and returned to the Rapids” on the east-bound Great Northern train this noon. Mr. Clair reported that the Farmers’ Institute, which was held by A. J. McGuire and his associates at Northome yesterday, was very suc- cessful, there being an attendence of over 100 farmers. 1ne rignt ot a Great Neowa. One of the most striking spectacles revealed by telescopes is that of the great nebula in Orion. In the com- plexity of its glowing streams, spirals and strangely shaped masses, Inter- cepted by yawning black gaps and sprinkled over with stars arranged in suggestive groups and lines, it has few rivals in the heavens. The impres- slon of astonishment made by the sight of this nebula is heightened by knowl- edge of its enormous size. The entire solar system would appear as a tiny speck beside it. Yet this tremendous aggregation of nebulous clouds and starry swarms has been proved by the researches of the astronomers of the Lick observatory to be flylng away from the earth and the sun at the rate of eleven miles in every second. But 8o vast is its distance that a hundred years reveal no visual effects of the great nebula’s swift retreat. If it were near by it weuld seem to become rap- idly smaller.—Chicago Record Herald. What He Did Know. St. Thomas’ Episcopal church, in Fifth avenue, has under its jurisdic- tion an east side chapel. One of ‘the features of the chapel 1s & gymnasium, in which boys are trained in all of the branches of physical culture. Some of the boys are quicker In this sort of training“than they are in the more polite talk of the west side boys. The rector of St. Thomas’, the Rev. Dr. Stires, visits the chapel frequent- ly and is fond of talking with the lads about their work. He said to one little: fellow who hails' from near the Bast river: “Well, my son, they tell me you won quite & victory in your last contest with the boys of a rival school.” “I don’t know ’bout that, but w’en we went up ag'in dat bunch from: St. Pat’s we put it all over ’em, and dey | Laws. b l&’t,uver Deeped: since.”—New Yo“wnrfflends. At grocers. 10 cents. OF TWENTY FOUR Steamer D; i & Cl_em;on Sey= eral Days Overdue. BELIEVED T0 BE LOST Vessel May Have Founfiered in Ter rific Storm on Lower Lake Superior Early/Last Week—Is Owned at Du- luth and All of Her Officers and Most of the Crew Are Residents of That Gity. Duluth, Dec. 8—REight days have passed since the steamer D. M. Clem- son, owned by A. B. Wolvin of Duluth, passed the Soo bound up from Lo- rain, O., on her last trip of the year. Her owners say that in all probability she foundered in -the terrific storm that raged at the lower end of Lake Superior early last week or is strand- ed somewhere on the north shore. In elther event her entire crew of twen- ty-four men, including the officers, must have perished. No news of the big boat has been received since she passed the locks at the Soo. A vessel sighted Friday in shelter behind Grand island was believed to be the Clemson, but it proved to be the D. O. Mills, which arrived in port here. Fearing that the Clemson was wrecked or in serious trouble some- where out of reach of help on the bleak north shore of Lake Superior the Wolvin Steamship company has started out tugs and small steam ves- sels on a thorough patrol of the en- tire north shore from Port Arthur to the Soo and from the Soo to Isle Roy- ale. Every passing vessel at the Soo is being questioned for traces of the lost boat and the search will be con- tinued until the Clemson or her wreckage is found. The steamer Clemson is a first class hulk carrier, built in Superior in 1903. Her gross tonnage is 5,531. She is 448 feet long, has a 52-foot beam and is 30 feet deep. - All of the officers and most of the crew are from this city. HAS $2,100,000 D-EPOSITS National Exchange Bank of Spring- field, Mo., Closes Doors. Springfield, Mo., Dec. 8.—The Na- tional Exchange bank, one of the larg- est financial institutions in this city, has closed its doors. The bank has a capital of $100,000. Its surplus and undivided profits, as shown in the last issue of the Bank Register, amounted to $75,000; deposits, $2,- 100,000; cash and notes due from other banks, $900,000; loans and dis- counts, about $1,000,000. The bank was established in 1893. “The assets of the bank exceed its liabilities and we will be able to pay every depositor in full as soon as we can realize on our holdings. Not a dollar will be lost to any of our patrons.” This was the statement of Cashier Baldwin, made soon after the closing notice was posted. The failure, al- though unexpected, caused no excite- ment among the depositors. HELD TO BE IN CONTEMPT Russian Jew Who Refused to Divulge Comrades in Rebellion. Chicago, Dec. 8.—Judge Bethea, in the United States district court, has entered a rule requiring Martin Jurow to show cause why he should not be held in contempt of court for refusing to answer certain questions in the extradition proceedings.against Chris- tlan Rudowicz. Jurow, a defense wit- ness, told a frank and lucid story of revolutionary plots in Russia, but re- fused to divulge the names of his comrades When requested to do so by Attorney Rigby, representing the Rus- slan government, in the proceedings before United States Commissioner Foote. Jurow dramatically declared that he would die before he would re- veal the names of his comrades. ELEVEN DEAD, MANY HURT Explosion in Military Magazine at Calcutta. Calcutta, Dec. 8.—An explosion in the magazine at the military station here resulted in the killing of elever men and the wounding of twenty-six others. Most of the injured will die. The casualties were all among native soldiers and non-commissioned offi- cers. At the time of the explosion the men were engaged in converting ball cartridges into blank cartridges. It was at first reported that the acci- dent was the work of agitators, but this rumor was quickly disproved. President Appoints Old Friend. St. Paul, Dec. 8.—Michael J. Cos- tello, for many years secretary to Robert A. Smith during the latter’s terms. of office as mayor of St. Paul, has heen appointed a special agent of the department of commerce and la- bor by President Roosevelt. Mr. Cos- tello’s appointment is in recognition of his services in the Republican press bureau in the recent campaign. He is a close friend of President Roosevelt, having served with him in the New York legislature when they were both young men. Getting Personal. “How does a man get a ‘game leg,’ pa? “Well, you see”— “Is it by getting into a game and having it pulled?’—New_York Press. Those Delicious Lemon Ples The kind that “make your mouth water" are easlly made with no fussing and lb Lhe least possible expense if you use “OUR-P! Preparation. Itisputup in air-tight pwk- ages and contains the right proportions. of the choicest ingredients. Every package in- spected and guaranteed under the Pure Food Don’t hesltate. Try it today and then Promty Filed § nishings for All Men SCHNEIDER BROS. Sensible (i FOR MEN Only 15 more shopping days until Christmas. If you have not yet bought his gift, come to Schnei- der’s, where newest styles, finest goods and best val- ues are obtainable. Useful gifts are the kind men appreciate. /}4@ I 'Correét Hats and Fur- CLOTHING HOUSE ) "fge Good Clothes; sk@&%&d Notfiing Eise Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Hats, Hosiery, Umbrellas, Shirts, Neckwear, Suspenders. GhHe NEW GROCERY Our store is Lea”quarters for {he best grocery line can be found here. lives of groceries, fresh and canned fruits, tea, coffee, spices—in fact anything in the FRESH EGGS AND CREAMERY BUTTER ROE @ MARKUSEN /"2, 40c per Month The Dalily Pioneer CThe Ceader of them il OWL DRUG STORE, BEMIDJI, MINN. Printing The Pioneer Prirtery Is Equipped Up-to-date Type Faces, and the Largest Stock of Flat Papers, Ruled Goods and Stationery of All Kirds in Northern Minnesota. We have the highest-salaried Printers with Modern Machinery, in Beltram county, and we - are leaders ‘in Commercial Printing. Try us; we'll Suit you. Pioneer Printery Price 2 Ridney=€ties cure Backache 25 @ents AR-GOL cures SORF THROAT OWLDRUG STORE, BEMIDJ, MINN,