Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 6, 1909, Page 3

1 WANT YOUR REPAIRING THIS IS THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY Men’s Sewed Soles, $1 Men’s Nailed Soles, 75¢ ...80c Rubber Heels that won’t slip. Repairing Done While You Wait M. NURICK 207 Beltrami Avenue, Opposite Hotel Markham PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTS MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 407 BELTRARI AVE. MRS. JOHN R. STEWART Instruction on Piano, Pipe Organ and Harmony 609 Bemidil Ave. Phoue No.9 LAWYER . FRANK: A. JACKSON LAWYER BEMIDJI - D. H, and Counsellor at Law Att0 ey e over Post Offic E E McDona.ld AT LAW MINN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore and Surgeon Physlclnn m'“f‘ DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. cian and Surgeon Physi Office In Iayo Bh”k 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 Physiclnn and Surgeon Office over First National:Bank, Bemidjl, Minn Office Phone 36. Residence Phone 72 Experienced Nurse. Anyone in need of an ex- perienced nurse inquire at MRS. A. BUELL, 613 2nd St. DENTISTS. DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block m Dentist st National Bank Bu 1d’g. Telephone No. 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, 4T for. Drey and ot Botramt Ave Phone 40. Tom Smart . Safe and Plano moving. g’l:;;:‘l:: | 618 America Ave. BISIAR & MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Day phone 319. Nignt phones 115, 434 Calls Answered at ‘All Hours Solld glass, detachable epriug. JAMES ADAIR PITTSBURG, PA, For Sale at The Pioneer Office | Promptly obtained, sold, bought, ed. 3 1s made; inventors ot e S B et g LT 3 cllled epatation. Benk ,!rE: ?10‘ A r% !‘:‘:’rgl';nl o oashs. Write AMBRIOAN BAT. Paual. Minn, Mention this plp! e ‘Writein Sw: ish or Norwegian if you prefe Backache KIDNEY " DIiSEASES Quickly Cured with KIDNEY-ETTES ‘They will strengthen and build up the ‘worn out tissues o the Kidneys, the mm will disappear an be restored to ou will Teat B’;.fi?:‘.’::.‘"‘ m’fi‘:}.’.‘fi aiing fiifii‘f _|spent the past week, Time to start blooming plants. A large variety of flower pots at Peter- son’s. When you are in need of tea or coffee do not forget the Bemidji Tea Store, Phone 423. Oliver Erickson came in from Littlefork this morning for a short business visit in this city. The following fancy eating apples, Jonathan, Red-Streak,Roman Beauty, Wine Sap, just in at Peterson’s. The young people of the Baptist church will give an Irish social the 17th of March. Please remember it. Remember the 6 o’clock Sunday dinner at the Hotel Markham. An excellent menu, with the best of ser- vice, R. C. Hayner of Tenstrike was an arrival on this morning’s train and spent today transacting business in Bemidji. Richard Leet, the cedar man, went to Houpt last evening to look after the loading of some cedar at that place. G. E. Kreatz went to Walker on the M. & L train this morning for a brief business visit at the county seat of Cass county. J. G. Spooner of Deer Lake was a business visitor for a few hours in the the city yesterday, returning home in the afternoon. I E. Leighton, district organizer of the M. B. A,, returned this morn- ing from Spooner where he organized a lodge of about seventy-five mem- bers. Fred Major left yesterday after- noon for Fowlds, where he has accepted a position to manage a sawmill for Martin Jennings, near Fowlds. G. F. Ross, the Duluth logger, came in this morning on the M. & I train from his camps near Mizpah and spent today. on busi- ness in Bemidji. Reverend J. B. Atwood, of the Presbyterian church of Big Falls, arrived in Bemidji on this morning’s train for a short business trip to the city and a visit with Reverend White. E. E. McDonald returned last evening from St. Paul, where he has lobbying in the interest of the ‘‘general” nor- mal school bill, in which Bemidji is vitally interested at present. Mrs. A. R. Briges of International Falls passed through Bemidji last evening, on the north-bound M. & L passenger train from Minneapolis, where she had been for a week past visiting with old friends and rela- tives. M. Blooston has been very busy for the past few days, overhauling and renovating a residence prepara- tory to the arrival of Mrs. Blooston, who is expected from Minneapolis any day now, and who will make her] home here with her husband in this city. B. S. Brynjolfson, a prominent ~|attorney of Grand Forks, N. D., came over from his home yesterday and spent the day in Bemidji on legal business. Mr. Brynjolfson is a power in political circles, over in the “Flickertail State,” and is re- garded as a democratic chieftain. O. Furuseth, the traveling repre- sentative for the Fosston Woolen Mills, was a visitor in the city yes- terday. Mr. Furuseth stated that the mills were enjoying a fine busi- ness these days, and that certain firms in Bemidji were good patrons of the Fosston industry. Mrs. George T. Robinson and Mrs. Bennet of Big Falls spent yes- terday in Bemidji and returned to their home last evening. The ladies did considerable trading with local merchants in this “Hub City of Northern Minnesota,” where the different trade emporiums have excellent complete stocks of up-to- the-minute goods. E. A. Barker and F. S. Lycan re- turned yesterday afternoon from St. Paul, where they have been for a week past doing some good work for the ‘‘general” normal school measure. - They state that the out- look is better than ever for the early passage of this bill—with a possi- bility that al) bills will be eventually killed in both houses of the legis- lature. " i An Enthtsiastic Customer Told et arccer that it Hio Tefused et | SUREAF Bt e ol Ghacolate and Ounug Do horar shemots it shoused fal Dfi'fi“m’ onoskh fo mug” les, 10 Gacn enou| lor arge l ts, 8: r a dozen today from your, }‘.&%r Excol- lent also as & pudding sauce; cake. ml.lnr ete | LOCAL HAPPENINGS Girl wanted for general work. Call at 602 Fourth street. Old magazines half price tied in 50 cent bundles, 10 cent per bundle at Peterson’s. Thomas Bailey returned yesterday afternoon from a business trip to Grand Rapids. Misses Edith and Cora Rain of Shevlin were between-train visitors in Bemidji today. Miss Gladys Brannon of this city returned this morning from a brief visit with friends at Blackduck. Birch wood, jack pine and tamarac, four foot and sixteen inch. Hayth wood yard, rear of P. O. block. Remember the 6 o’clock Sunday dinner at the Hotel Markham. An excellent menu, with the best of ser- vice. Arthur Johnson of Turtle River came in this morning for a short combined business and pleasure visit in the city. After haying passed the past month with relativesin this city, Mrs. James Baw returned last even- ing to her claim near Kelliher. Louis Crombie returned to Northome after having spent two days in Bemidji looking after some business matters of a privatenature, P. Barnell, of the Bemidji Decora- tors, returned to the city this morn- ing from Farley where he spent yes- terday working on the Farley House. D. A. McFarlane, master carpen- ter on the M. & I., returned to the city this morning from Kelliher where he was attending to some work on the Funkley-Kellihér branch. Nels Otterstad, the village post- master at Turtle River and one of the well known ‘‘locaters” in the north country, came in this morning and spent the day on business at the court house. C. L. Pratt, the Grand Rapids attorney, came over from his home yesterday afternoon and spent sev- eral hours in this city looking after some legal matters here. Mr. Pratt returned to his home on the night train. A. Garling, the well-known cruiser of Grand Rapids, came in yesterday afternoon from his home and left last evening for Kelliher to look over some timber and - lands for pri- vate parties who are contemplating making Some purchases in that vicinity. Theo. -LaBissoniere and A. P. Toupin, two business men of Red Lake Falls, arrived in the city last night and spent today in this city while on their way to their home- steads near Littlefork. They will leave on this evening’s train for Littlefork. Miss Alice Mills came in last evening on the M. & I. train from Walker, where she teaches in the eighth grade of the public schools, Miss Mills.wi}_l spend Sunday at her home in; this city and return to Walker ‘on” the Sauk Center train Monday morning. Attorneys C. L. Pratt of Grand Rapids and M. L. Dougherty of Minneapolis arrived in the city yes- terday afternoon and attended to some duties in the district court last| evening. Mr. Pratt returned home on ‘the midnight train and Mr. Dougherty on the M. & I. train this morning. Chicago Sunday Examiner every Saturday afternoon only at Peter- son’s. Mrs. W. R. Mackenzie of this city, who is spending the winter in Min- neapolis, returned to the “Mill city” this morning after enjoying a week’s visit at the home of Mrs. Donald of this city.© Mrs. Mackenzie will re- side in Minneapolis for the remainder of the season and return to Bemidji in the summer. E. J. Regan, one of the solid, sub- stantial residents of Kelliher, came| down from his home this morning and mingléd among his Bemidji friends today. Mr. Regan was formerly engaged in the saloon busi- ness, up at Kelliher, but retired recently, leaving the “‘refreshment field” to “Big Pete” and several other dealers in wet goods. Rev, Davies left last evening ‘for International Falls, where he will conduct Episcopalian services over Sunday. The reverend expected to return to Big Falls Monday morning: and‘hold services at that place. Rev. Davies reports the work ‘among his cancasren, a. Why a Hamilton Watch? Because—jyou will always have the correct time. —you will not be always paying out for re- pairs. : I will have no fear of your not being en- tirely satisfied. Hamilton, 17-Jewel— in 25-yr gold case $21.00 in 20-yr gold case $17.50 Pormer” GHAS. L. GUMMER The famous “Sunkist” oranges on sale exclusively at Peterson’s. Little Jean Walker, the 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -G. A. Walker of this city, is on the sick list. Hugh McIntosh of Northome, one of the leaders of affairs in Koochi- ching county, came down this morn- ing from his home at Northome and spent today here, looking after some business matters. War Said to Be Inevitable. Salina Cruz, Mex., March 5.—The steamer Hathor, which has arrived here from Ajajutla, brings the news that war is inevitable between Nic- aragua and Salvador and that troops are being mobilized by both countries. The battleship Presidente, which com- prises the entire navy of Salvador, has sailed under sealed orders and it is presumed it will bombard Nic- araguan ports. House' Receded From Position. Washington, March 5—The house receded from the amendment to.the pension appropriation bill consolidat- ing in Washington the eighteen agencies throughout the country and the last act of the Sixtieth congress 'was to adopt the conference report on that bill. The ngencles will be con- tinued as in the past. Girl’s Assaulter Gets Life Term. Dos Moines, March 5.—In the dis- triot court at Newton, Ia.,, Earle Lind- sey of Prairie City, who was convict- ed of assault on Grace Hopkins, the eight-year-old daugater of Samuel MHopkins of Colfax, was sentenced to imprisonment for lifa. “Belling the Cat.” “Who will bell the cat?’ is a curl- ous old proverb, famous in parable and in history. The mice, says the. para- ble, held a consultation how to sectre themselves from the cat, and they re- solved to hang a bell about the cat’s neck to give warning when she ap- proached, but after they had resolved on doing it they were as far off as ever, for who would do it? > Both parable and proverb have im- mortalized themselves in history. When the Scottish nobles met at Stir- ling in a body they proposed to take Spence, the obnoxious favorite of James IL, and hang him and so get rid of him. “Ah,” gald Lord Grey, “that's very well said, but who'll bell the cat?’ “That will.1” said the black Earl Angus. He undertook the task, accom- plished it and was called “Archibald Bell the Cat” until his dying day.— Glasgow Times. Natural History. “Whah 18 you been workin’?” asked Miss Miami Brown. “Up to one o’ deshere garridges whar dey keep de automobiles.” $ “I s'pose you llkes ’em better dan mules.” “Well, de diffunce is dat a mule kicks wif his hin’ feet an’ de automo- bile s mo’ Ible to butt same as a goat.”—Washington Star. = Busy Woman, Every monthly magazine carries as many as two continued storles in fit. When a man takes six it means that his wife is carrying twelve continued stories in her head in ' addition to doing the cooking and trying to find out how. much the new hat cost worn by the woman next door.— Ofl City. Derrick. [Economical. She—l‘m golng 'to give you back our| engagement ring. I love another. He—, Give me his name and address. She— Do you want to kill hiim? He—No, T want to sell him the ring.—Pick-Me-Up. Milk Toast and Cheese. Make some rich milk toast and spread out on a flat dish. Cover with a thick fayer of grated cheese and put in oven tili the cheese melts and browns. parishioners s progressing. very nicely, -and that. he is fairly well satisfied with the conditions which worse of Spongely 18 he never 19 LEGALIZING' SUNDAY BALL —— Indiana - Legislature Passes Moasure. Indianapolis, March 5—The senate ‘has passed the new Brolley bill legal- izing bageball on Sunday. The vote was 26 to 19. The regular order of business was suspended, debate ghut of bill rushed through, passed the house and now goes to the governor. 2 Governor Marshall vetoed the first bill passed by the legislature, but it 1s belleved he will permit the present measure to become a law withont his signature. 8aid to Have Operated Under Four Hundred Names. New York; March 5.—A telegram recelved here announced that Robert C. Watson, who, the police say, has made $1,000,000' by forgeries in the past twenty-five years and is known under more than 400 djfferent names, had been arrested in Chicage for the Boston authorlties. Chief Watts says that Watson's real name is Robert Alexander Hawley, that he has operated in nearly every large city in the United States and has served numerous prison sentences; DECLARES AMERICAN MEAT IS DISEASED Startling Gharges Made by Lon- don's Medical Officer. London, March 5.—Startling allega- tlons concerning the diseased condi- tion of some-recent consignments of American meat are contained in a re- port by Dr. Williams, medical officer of the port of London, presented to the city council at the Guild hall. In a shipment of meat that arrived Feb. 2, consisting of tongues, kidneys, ltver, tripe, lamb plucks and sweet- breads, Dr. Williams reports that he found 528 sheep livers diseased out of a total of 2,400. There were also 300 frozen carcasses on board this ship, of which fifteen were minus the lym- phatic glands. One carcass was af- fected with tuberculosis. “There is no necessity,” Dr. Willlams says, “of removing the lymphatic glands unless with some specific object and pre sumably in the case of the fifteen car- casses found without glands they had been discovered on inspection in the United States to show some evidence of disease.” Centinuing, Dr. Willlams points out that In the above consignment more than 600 cases of tongues, livers, etc., bore an official label indicating that they had been inspected and passed 88 sound in the' country of exporta- tlon. The city councll decided to forward Dr. Williams’ report to the govern- ment board in order that the allega- tlons may thereby be brought to the notice of Ambassador Refd and the varjous port and sanitary officers and that urgent representations be made to the board to give this matter earnest attention in the interests of the public health. EARTHQUAI(E IN MEXICO Bulldings Cracked and People Terror Stricken. City of Mexico, March 5.—News has been received here of an earthquake shock on the isthmus. At Mozezintla, Ohiapas, all the buildings were cracked and many fis- sures were caused in the earth, ac- cording to official advices. Shocks were also felt at Tonala and San Cristobal de Las Casas, in the same state, and at Tustla and San Juan Baptista, in the state of To- basco. The natives were terror stricken, but no great damage is reported. Saloon Wrecked by a Bomb. Jamaica,-L. I, March 5.—A saloon kept by an Italian was wrecked by a bomb about midnight. The front part of the building was blown out and had not the proprietor closed his place for the night-he would in all probability have been killed. Two men were arrested. They had been ejected from the placa earlier in the night. MALONEY WHITE MARATHON Former Amaleur Champion and Irish- man Race Tonight. New York, March 5.—An interesting event to sports in general and. Irish sports in particular is the meeting to- night of Patrick White, the champion runner of Ireland, and Mat Maloney, the former amateur champion at the Marathon game. Maloncy has the credit of running, the fastest Marathon ever seen. in this country, savc the ome in ‘Boston by Longboat, which was not recognized by the Amateur Athletic unfon. White goad record. - He has never raced hore, but those who have seen him in training say he has both speed and stamina. Tonight’s .race will - be Maloney’s: first . appearance as & professional. The men' wiil run the full Marathon distance, 2¢. miles 'and 385 yards, in and the It has already ALLEGED FORGER CAUGHT/ . N. French : fi CitTYy DRuC STORE. 116 Third Street. PRESGRIPTIONS CAREFULLY AND ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED Night Calls Cheerfully Answered Store. Phone 52 Residence Phone 205 A.D. MOE, 55 Tailor| Suits made to order. Cleaning and pressing given : special attention. . ‘ New spring samples, 320 Beltrami Ave, Bemidji, Minn. "~ The Chicago Restaurant American and Chinese Style. Every orler given our careful attention and cooked to suit you. Give us a trial. LEE & GOM Merchants Hotel Block . . . .... PEPPER & PATTERSON Wholesale Liquor Dealers 1 We are in a position to supply the saloon men in Bemidji and vicinity. We carry a full line of staples and can compete with Twin City and Duluth houses on | quality and prices of goods.. We ‘are also distributors of the famous “Cedar Broos” Whiskey. PEPPER & PATTERSON, Bemidji, Minn. - nice line of fruit, such as: “none other. has como across the ocean with a || the Sixty-ninth regfment armory for a purse ‘of $2,500, of which nm goe! to the wlrmer. 3 flum iy fer One Hundred Dollars Reward.f W‘::Ou.e of Onnrh that eumot e ‘:ud by Hall's Cat: HE] We, the unders ‘perfectly. ess transac- tions, md inmelflmble L m ont any. R KD & Musrox ‘Wholesale Druggists, Tol COMPLETE WITH 2% H.P.. Do not compare this launch with the low-price products of other manufacturers, ~This is u high grade, staunch and sca-worthy craft, built with the same best materials and expert workmanship as all Moore Quality Boats, and will be sent to any one anywhere for $198.00, and the most liberal offer. of your moncy back if not satisfied. Length 18 feet, beam 4% fect, draught 8 inches, capacity 8 persons, speed 8-miles per hour, and equipped with 2 high grade . P. gasoline motor, com- pletely installed and ready for immediate scrvice—In stock ready for shipment. SEND FOR BEAUTIFUL CATALOGUE, giving photo-reproductions and full description of this and many other boats, from canocs to 60 foot cruisers. ~You cannot afford to buy a boat of any discription without first sending for this catalogue.. Over 2000 Moore Quality Boats on Lake Minnetonka alonc—America's richest resost. MOORE BOAT WORKS, 71 Lake Ave, WAYZATA, MINN. Roe & Markusen’s Editorial [it is our aim to tell the people of Bemidji, through the columns of this paper, what we have in the line of groceries and the quality of them.] This week we want to tell you that we have a very Strawberries, Raspberries, Plums, Pineapple put up in glass jars by Dunkley, Kalamazoo, Mich., =old all over in the cities fox 50c a can, we are selling them for 45c. And then we have cranberry sauce and cherry pre- serves, put up by the Beechnut Packlng Co. Nothing better on the market. Just a few words about our butter. We have the best butter in'the city, and we can prove it. Our PRE= MIUM BRAND CREAMERY BUTTER has no equal, put up in prints and full/ pounds. Last year we sold 12000 pounds, and that is proof enough that our trade likes it. Insist “on getting the “Premium” and Mrs. Kaiser’s Peannt butter on sale at our store. Yours very truly, ROE & MARKUS,EN BEMIDJI. MINN. PHONE 206 PHONE 207