Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 14, 1908, Page 3

THE LITTLE WATGH FAGTORY CHRISTMAS This simply means— Don’t forget the “Little Watch Factory” when making your Xiras pur- chases. Look this list over and see if you can find what you are looking for: Vest Chains $2.00 to $7.00 Fobs. . . 150to 900 Bracel - 250to 16.00 Lockets..... 75t0 700 Rings (Ladies) 1.50 to 12.00 Baby Rings .75to 150 _Brooches... 1.25to 13.50 WATCHES T can suit you in the watch line as T have every- thing — 20 and 25 year Gold Filled and solid Gold. Have you seen the new thin watch for gentlemen? CLOCKS:—I have some very nice Mantle Clocks, guaranteed for $6.00 and $6.50. I have only mentioned a few things and I want you to come in and look at my goods and get prices. Postoffice Corner GHAS. L. GUMMER 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. Phoue No. 6 LAWYER . FRANK: A. JACKSON LAWYER BEMIDJI - D. H, FISK Atto ney and Counsellor at Law Ofiice over Post Office MINN E. E McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemidyl, Minn. Office: Swadback Block FRANCIS S. ARNOLD, LL.M. Land Titles Examined and Deraigned 802 Beltraml Ave. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: Illes Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office in Mayo Bloek Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 L. A. WARD, M. D. Phone Nu. 51 Office over First National House No. 6ot Lake Bivd. Phone No. 351 Dr. A. E. Henderson Physician and Surgeon Office over First National;Bank, Bemidji, Minn Office Phone 36. Resldence Phone 72 DENTISTS. DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist rst National Bank Bu 1d’g. Telephone No. 230 | DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer. Phone 40. 404 Beltrami Ave. Tom Smart Dray and baggage. Safe and Piano moving. Phone No. | 618 America Ave. YOU OWE it to your family; a means of instant, certain and inexpensive communication wita the outside world. Order the Northwestern _|spent Sunday in this city as guests 1909 Dairies at the Pioneer office. Auto for hire. T. Phone No. 4. E. J. Gould returned to the city this morning from a short business trip to Blackduck and Kelliher. Miss Beaulah Brannon returned to the city this morning from Northome .where she enjoyed an over-Sunday visit with friends. E. P. Rice, the Blackduck banker, returned to the “Duck” Saturday evening after transacting business during the day in this city. William Smith, who passes out the “liquid refreshments” at the Inter- national hotel in this city, left this morning for Minneapolis on a few days’ business trip. Thomas Kerrick, the local tailor, went to Blackduck Saturday night on the north-bound M. & I. pas- senger train to attend to the needs of some customers “‘up the line.” Miss Jonnie Mills of this city re- turned to her teaching Saturday night in the Northome schools after greatly enjoying a day’s visit at her home and with friends in this city. Mzrs. E. N. French and little son of this city went to Blackduck Saturday evening to spend Sunday with Mr. French, who is now tak- ing personal charge of his drug store at the “Duck.” John Moberg, the logger, left on this morning’s train for Laporte on his way to his logging camps, south- west of that place, where he will personally supervise operations in that neighborhood for a few days. Mrs. E. N. French and little son returned to the city this morning from Blackduck where they enjoyed over-Sunday visit with Mr French, who 1is now personally managing his drug store at the “Duck” * C. N. Smith of Minneapolis, manager of the woods department of the Hennepin Lumber company, arrived in the city Saturday even- ing and spent yesterday as a guest at the Markham hotel. Mr. Smith will spend a few days in this'sec- tion of the country looking after the company’s interests. Mr. and Mrs. William LaMont of Akeley arrived in Bemidji Saturday evening on the Bemidji-Sauk Centre Great Northern passenger train and an at the home of Mrs. LaMont’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Crowell. Mr. and Mrs. LaMont returned home on this morning’s train. Mrs. Tke Black of this city and her sister, Mrs. B. A. Phillips of| Merriam Park, and Miss Leila Stanton, daughter of Judge C. W. Stanton of the district court, departed this morning for the twin cities. Miss Stanton will visit a few days with old friends in St Paul and Mrs. Black will remain until after New Years day at the home of Mrs. | Phillips, who had been visiting a week in Bemidii. RECORDS ) | No owner of a “‘talking machine’’ will everbe sat- isfied with ordinary-pro- cess disc or_cylinder rec- ords once he has heard Columbia Records played. . Let that sink in-—for it’s a fact. Columbia Records are beyond argument better in every way —in smoothness of surface, in cvenness of tone, in clearness, . in volume, in repertory and in" durability, They are-madeun- der the original patents, andby * processes _that elsewhere can only be imitated. Compare them, that’s all we ask. | | | E. A. BARKER JEWELER Comblete Graphophone Outfits <5 from $20 to $200 LOCAL HAPPENINGS | J. Andrews, | jattorney of Hubbard county, came |dealing firm of Kaye & Carter of | Hines, spent Saturday at the court | Saturday evening’s train. {who cruise through this section of | their homes at the “Falls.” i A. E. Harris, and G. A. Walker and { Mesdames T. J. Miller, D. D. Miller, The Continued Story of . Current Events. Ge to Hakkerup’s for photos. Mrs. Robert Geiser of Monticello was a visitor in ihe city Saturday. Mrs. A. A. Smith of Kelliher spent Saturday in the city and was a guest at the Hotel Markham. Birch wood, jack pine and tamarac, four foot and sixteen inch. Hayth wood yard, rear of P. O. block. Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Bliler of this city returned Saturday evening from Nary where they spent the day with friends. James Green of Blackduck spent Saturday in this city securing” a marriage license and returned home on the evening train,, V. C. Peterson, who owns a claim north of Upper Red Lake, left on the M. & I. passenger train Satur- day night after enjoying z week’s visit in the city. William Spencer, who is engaged in the cedar business near Turtle River, returned to the “Turtle” Sat- urday night after transacting a day’s business in this city. Senator Alderman of Brainerd arrived in Bemidji Saturday evening and spent the night with friends in this city as a guestat the home of Judge C. W. Stanton. No change was needed to make Hunt’s Perfect extracts and Baking Powder meet the requirements of the pure food law. They have always been pure and reliable. R. H. Bennett, proprietor -of the International Falls Hotel, passed through the city Saturday evening enroute to the “Falls” from a visit at his old home in southern Wiston- sin. C. J. Meeley, a lumberman living near Houpt, returned home Saturday evening on the north-bound train after spending the day on a com- bined business and pleasure visit in the city. " E. S. Wilcox and A. W. Sang of Thief River Falls were among the out-of-town visitors who spent Sun- day in Bemidji. Mr.Sang is the proprietor of the green house at Thief River Falls. F. M. Hagberg of Brainerd arrived in Bemidji Saturday night on the M. & I. train and spent Sun- day with relatives in this city asa guest at the home of his brother, A. Hagberg of this city. “William (“Bill”) McDonald, son of W. A. McDonald of this city, left Saturday evening on the north-bound passenger train for Northome where he will cruise in the woods for L. W. Bennington of Cass Lake. Eleven days only until Christmas. Every day is Christmas where an Edison phonograph is the gift. Cash or installments. $12.50 to $60. The Northwestern Music Co., 314 Min- nesota avenue. Phone 143. E. D. Alger, the north-country manager for the T. M. Partridge Lumber company, spent Saturday on business for the company in this city and went to Tenstrike on the M. & 1. train that evening. The St. Philip’s aid will hold their apron sale starting Tuesday, Decem- ber 15, to last all week at J. Bisiar’s music store, Minnesota avenue. They will also have a food sale Fri- day and Saturday, December 18 and 19. E. R. Dampier of Akeley, county in Saturday night from a day’s pro- fessional visit in Laporte and spent Sunday with friends in this city, Mr. Dampier left thismorning for his home at Akeley. Charles S. Carter, of the cedar- house in this city attending to some tax business for the town board of the town of Blackduck. Mry. Carter returned to his ‘home at Hines on E. S. Wilcox and A. W. Long, the country in the interest of the Thief River Falls Lumber company, came 1n Saturday morning from Red Lake and departed on the west- bound train in the afternoon for Messrs. T. J. Miller, D. D. Miller, Harris, Walker and Misses Olive Miller and Elsie Walker formed'a party of Bemidji people Saturday evening who enjoyed a fine sleigh- ride to the farm of John Patterson, on Lake Plantagnet, where they were regaled -with a midnight oyster F. O. Sibley came in from Island Lake this noon, on a business mission. ‘* F. E. Becker went to Brainerd this morning to sell cigars for the J. W. Paulding company -of Minne- apolis. = W. A. Knight of this city went to Blackduck Saturday evening to check up some logs for the Bemidji Lumber company. E. E. Gearlds of this city went to Laporte this morning on business and expects to return to the city this evening, Eugene Speare of this city left this® morning for Duluth where he expects to be employed by T.J. Story, the taxidermist. > Buy your Christmas presents at the Bargain store, next door to the postoffice and get a $3 picture with each $12.50 purchase. J. W. Feldmann of Northome came in on this morning’s train to spend a week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. Hagberg of this city. O. J. Laqua, the Puposky mer- chant, came down from his home this forenoon and spent several hours in the city on business. Fritz Hagberg of Brainerd re- turned home this morning after enjoying an over-Sunday visit with his brother, A. Hagberg of this city. Misses Mildred Woodruff and Anna Mills returned to their schools at Turtle River Saturday evening after spending the day at their homes in this city. Lee Flinner of Perham, a state organizer for the Eagles’ lodge, passed through the city Saturday night on his way to Blackduck to look over some Jand near there. Hugh McIntosh, sheriff of Koochi- ching county, passed through the city this morning with 2 woman in custody enroute from Inrernational Falls to Detroit on official business. Have you heard the new four- minute Edison record? We keep a young man to play them for you. Call at the Northwestern Music Co., 314 Minnesota avenue. Phone 143. George Kirk of this city, who is conducting heavy logging operations in the neighborhood of Northome, returned to the city this morning from his camps for a short visit with his family. George H. Miller, a prominent farmer living on the Mississippi river five miles southwest of this city, spent Saturday on business in Be- midji and returned home in the afternoon. The Clionian Ladies’ Quartet of Brainerd, who sang in the Baptist church last evening, returned home this morning on the south-bound M. & I. passengor train, after giving a very excellent concert here. L. F. Johuson of this city returned on this morning’s south-bound M. & I. passenger train from the north-country where he was look- ing after the logging interests of the C. A. Smith Lumber company. W. D. Dean, the jovial repre- sentative of the Peyton Paper com- pany of Duluth, returned to the city this morning from a business trip to Blackduck and other towns “up the line” in the interest of his company. L. K. Deal of Des Moines, Iowa, head of the L. K. Deal Lumber com- pany, and his local representative, Otto Peterson, returned to the city this morning from Blackduck where they were looking after the com- pany’s interests. Thomas Raise, 2 prominent farmer living in the Town of Frohn, will spend the next three months in Norway, and has gone to New York city preparatory, to taking passage across “the pond” for the “land of his birth.” Mr Raise will go to for many years. He expects to re- turn to Bemidji in ample time to welcome the first robin from the southland, and in time also, to plant his crops. ® A delegation of members of Inde- pendent School District of Itasca county, composed of F. E. Reusswig, president; Charles Aiken, treasurer; and James Doran, clérk, came over from Grand Rapids Saturday even- ing and left that evening for Black- duck, from which place they drove over into Itasca county to look over some business of schools which are members of their district. The gentlemen returned to Bemidji this morning and left for Grand Rapids this noon. - Review of Business Conditions. New York, Dec. 12.—Dispatches to Dun's Trade Review indicate season- able conditions in the business world, ‘Wholesale lines moving slowly be: supper. The party returned to the 217 Third Street Bemidji Minn. city in the “‘wee, sma’ hours.” cause of inventories, while holiday £oods are in be demand than a Christsand, Norway, where he lived | GIVES NO REASON FOR THE CRIME Memphis White Man Kills or Wounds Seven Negroes. Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 1+—“I shot ‘em and that’s all there’s to it.” Beyond this, mumbled as he was be- ing led to a cell, William Latura, a white man of this city, proffered no explanation ‘of the killing of three negroes and the wounding of four oth- ers at a saloon here. According to the statement of by- standers when Latura entered the sa- loon a group of negroes were about a pool table in a rear room engaged in a game. - As he walked into the room, it is declared, Latura, after surveying the crowd, leisurely unbuttoned along overcoat he wore and drew an auto matic pistel. If ary words were pacsed those who eseaped the rain of bullets which followed by dodging be- hind the furniture declare they heard none. As Latura shot one after an- cther of the negroes fell. When the ¢ police arrived three were dead and four others were lying about the fioor wounded, one of the latter a woman. His weapon emptied Latura threw it in an ash heap and walked to a neigh- boring salcon, where he quietly sub- mitted to ABRAHAW - RUEF Verdict in Case A I-S— GUILTY st Former Boss San Tra Ruef, for Francisco, ery. The urned when the delibe 5 of the jury had been prolonged througkout 2 period of twenty-four hours. Ruef's i renders hir liable to a maximumn pen- alty of fourtcen years in the peniten- tiar; A few minutes before the verdict was returned Francis J. Heney arrived on the sc Notwith: nding the presence of a score of oflicer: o did all they could to restrain demonstration, as Mr. Heney entered the cou om men and women rose to their f cheered, waving hats or h r- chiefs, until the bailiffs and detcctivts interfered. The Only “Merrymaking.” The school record kept by an old time teacher of “No, 6" in a New Eng- land village coutains at least one item which moved a chance reader to smiles ¢ badges were given to a Lovett for the best the entire school not once absent to at- ic, reunfon. excursion or merrymaking. the only exception be- ing the afternoon of May 10, when their twin sthers were ill from the effect of something they had eaten and not expected to live. although they soon recovered.” Flora and Mine Du attendance. PILES CURED IN6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- What ‘can you tell about the comparative values of diamonds by reading advertising ? Nothing! _The different standards used by diamond merchants in grading their goods for color and perfection vary so much that -descriptions do not al- ways describe accurately. What we class as white, Others may call fine white. 'What we grade as slightly imperfect, others may call perfect. It depends on the standard used. There’s only one way to judge. See for yourself. The remark, so often heard, “so much a carat,” really means nothing, except in connection with the real quality of a stone. $175.00 per carat might mean a very high price for one stone and a very low price for another. . You'll find us right in three ways ---Price, Quality and Service. E. A, Barker. N @ Jeweler 217 Third St. Bemidji, Minn ng Pilesin® to 14 days or money refunded. 50c Subseribe For The Pioneer. r WHY USE ~the eyes. Headaches Suffer? Why HEADACHE POWDERS AND OPIATES If a Pair of Glasses, Ground to FitfYour Eyes, Is What You Need Why suffer with poor eyesight, watering of the eyes, blurring in reading, if we can absolutely prevent it There Comes a Time when letters blur, when lines run together and reading becomes difficult, especially in the evening. This blurring is caused by the eye not being able to focus at the nor- ‘mal reading distande, 14 inches. The vision at a greater distance is as clear as ever, and this fact leads many to believe that glasses are unnecessary; but this is just the +time the first pair of glasses are needed. By having your eyes fitted with the proper . glasses diseases, cataract, blindness may be prevented. Why do some school children with good sight require glasses? Mainly to rest ‘the eye. The eye does not obtain its ‘growth until the child is about the age of 12. “The growing ey is taxed beyond its strength; the proper glasses rest and preserve Drs. Larson & Larson - -make a specialty of examining the eyes, diagnosing defects, prescribing and fitting glasses. Consulting Hours from 8 arm. to 8 p. m.” Offfice over Post Office