Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 11, 1909, Page 3

P FRANK: A. JACKSON ..NOTICE.. \I WANT YOUR REPAIRING THIS IS THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY Men’s Sewed Soles, $1 Men’s Nailed Soles, 75¢ Rubber Heels that won’t slip.............. 850c 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 Bemidji Ave. Phoue No. 9 LAWYER . LAWYER BEMIDJI » D. H. FISK a O ellor at Law A0 D Sver Port Office MINN E. E McDonald EY AT LAW ....‘}.',[TORN Offica: Swodback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: Iiles Block _ offom PilesBleck DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Otfice In flayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 L. A. WARD, M. D. 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 . OMciPRonnsl. Resideass PLinet 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 “DR. J.T. TUOMY Dentist rst National Bank Bu 1d’g. Telephone No. 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER. ‘Wes Wright, Dra; d Transfer. 7 4 40 Beitramt Ave. Phone 40. Tom Smart d b . Safe and Plano moving. ll"rl:;x:: N:'g " ] 318 America Ave. BISIAR & MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Day phone 319, Nignt phones 1185, 434 Calls Answered at All Hours Moore Push-Pms Moore Push-Points Moore Push-Tacks Moore Push-Buttons HERE'S A PIN = PUSH ITIN For Sale at The Pioneer Office 084257 20458, Nonera: .50lla glass, Getachadle Ipl'lnlu JAMES ADAIR PITTSBURG, ’d) For Sale at THE PIONEER OFFICE Phone No. 51 | ¢ LOCAL HAPPENINGS M. A. Spooner went to Littlefork last evening on professional busi- ness trip. Birch wood, jack pine and tamarac, four foot and sixteen inch. ° Hayth wood yard, rear of P. O. block. S. C. Brown of Big Falls was among the out-of-town visitors who spent yesterday in Bemidji on busi- ness. Frank Van Tassle of Turtle River came in this morning to resume his duties'as petit juror in the court. Del Burgess, the local cigar manu- facturer, went to International Falls lastevening in the interest of his business. F. A. Hancock of Morris and G. H. Olson of Willmar returned home this noon after bidding on the new school house last night. Frank VanTassle, a member of the petit jury, went to his home at Turtle River last night. He return- ed to Bemidji this morning. Oren Noble left last evening for Kelliher after spending several days in Bemidji, and will at once resume life on his claim near Kelliher. “Jack” Dolan, the Twohy-Eiman “solicitor” from Superior, made the rounds among the local merchants yesterday in the interest of his firm. A. Garling came to the city yes- terday afternoon from Cass Lake and went to Kelliher last evening on a business trip connected with some timber., J. H. Beagle and son, cruisers for the state of Minnesota, came to the city last evening from Pine River, near which place they had been do- ing some cruising. H. F. Brown, the Crookston cigar manufacturer, spent yesterday in the city taking orders for his “smokes.” ‘Brownie” is quite popular in this neck o’ the woods.” W. T. Blakeley, the logger, went to Farley last evening for the pur- pose of looking over his business interests at that place. Mr. Blakeley has had a successful season’s logeging near Mallard. Miss Maud Allard of Crookson returned home yesterday afternoon after enjoying two weeks visit in this part of the state, visiting with her father at Kelliher and with her sister, Miss Ida, who 1s on the Pion- eer’s staff of compositors. A regular meeting of the M. B. A- lodge will be held this evening, at 8 o’clock sharp. There will be initia- tion, and a lunch will be served; and during the evening cards will be played. All members are invited to be present and “take a hand.” A. W. Danaher, chairman of the board of county commissioners, spent yesterday in Bemidji and and returned to Tenstrike last evening. He came back to Bemidji this morning for thé purpose of presiding over the meeting of the board which was adjourned from Tuesday to today. John Moberg, the logger, returned yesterday evening from a business trip to his logging camps, near La- porte. Mr. Moberg was accom® panied by Dr, Warninger, the vet- erniary surgeon, who inspected some of the horses at the Moberg camp, which John thought might need the atiention of a veterinarian, Dr. Monahan, the popular Black- duck practitioner, came to the city last evening from Walker, where he had been on a professional visit. Dr. Monahan is one of the most popular professional men in northern Miuonesota. He spent last night in Bemidji and left for Blackduck on this morning’s north-bound M. & I. freight train, L. G. Grothers, the "'boss” at the City Barber Shop, has been having quite a tussle with an attack of the lagrippe during the past three days, and it has been pretty much of a|" draw, with “Len” feeling anything but genial and pleasant. Mr. Croth- ers expects to have the better of the fight before the close of the week and resume of his health. A, W. Rundquist of Crookston, the traveling solicitor for the Minne- apolis Tribune, came over from Crookston yesterday and will spend several days in Bsmidji ‘and here- abouts looking up subscriptions and collections for his paper. “Rund.” is one of the wvery best newspaper subscription rustlers in the entire northwest; and the Tribune folks appreciate his valuable services for their publication. We buy T with SagaciT, We deliver T with CeleriT, And so increase your iehcx'l' Bemidji T Store, The Continued Story of Current Events. The Episcopal Guild are planning a costume party to be given Easter week, April 14. A, Garling of Grand Rapids, an expert cruiser, came ‘in' this noon from the vicinity of Kelliher and returned home on the east-bound train, A. Lord, of the Crookston Lum- ber company, returned this morning from Blackduck where he spent _yes- terday in the interest of the com- pany. John Bailey, of the Markham- Bailey Real Estate company of this city, returned this morning from a short business trip to International Falls, Jesse Moore returned to the city last night from Crookston, where he has been attending the Crookston Business College for the past three months. C. W. Speelman, one of the Northome merchants, came in last evening on the M. & I. train and spent the day visiting local busi- ness men. 0. S. Keay of Park Rapids, one of the public land examiners, came in last evening on the Sauk-Center train to join J. H. and W. J. Beagle of Duluth. H. Stechman and William Gerl- inger of Tenstrike came down this noon on the belated M. & I. train to serve as grand jurors in the dis- trict court. Christ Eickhoff of Crookston, who bid on the new school house last evening, left on the midnight train for Deer River for a short visit with relatives. C. H. Gardner, manager of the logging department of the Grand Forks Lumber company, returned this noon from the company’s camps near Blackduck. E. E returned to the city yesterday noon on a Great Northern train from Plummer, where he looked after the interests of a client. T. J. Nary of Park Rapids, one of the well-known lumbermen of this section of the country, came in last night from Deer River and spent today in Bemidji on business. p The south-bound M. & I. passen- ger train this morning was two hours late on account of the blowing out of the cylinder head on one side of the engine, reducing the speed. S. C. Brown, who is engaged in the cedar business at Big Falls, spent yesterday among the local business men and returned home last evening on the M. & I, train, Charles Bush, formerly of this city but who is now employed by Swift & Co. in Minneapolis, returned to the “Mill City” this noon after a week’s visit with old acquaintances in this city. Freemont D. Oroff, a Minneapolis architect, arrived in the city last night and left on the midnight train for Hibbing to help let the -contract for the erection of a $100,000 high school there, Gust Kulander, who is engaged in the mercantile business at Walker, came - up last evening and spent the night in Bemidji, returning to Walker .on the Sauk-Center train this morning. 2 Charles Cominsky, manager of the Palace Clothing company of this city, returned last evening from an extended trip to Pittsburg, Pa_; where he spent four weeks with relatives. Mr. Cominsky also en- joyed a short visit with friends in St. Paul before returning to Be- midji. ; W. H. Strachan, superin)tendent of the M. & I. railway, came to the city last evening from Brainerd and spent the night here. He left this morning, on the north-bound local” freight for points along the line. W. H. has nothing to give out relative to a mew night train or a new depot, rumors of which come from other points with much frequency, of late. TRAFFIC IS INTERRUPTED lowa and Kansas Experiencing Severe Snow Storms. Des Moines, March 1/—Towa is ex- periencing one of the severest snow storms of the season. Luckily the wind 1is not strong, while the ther. mometer is above zero. Trains are beilng moved with some difficulty and sireet cars are running intermittently.. Topeka, Kan., March 20:—The heav- fest snow storm of the year prevails here and is general over the state. Tralns are from one to two hours ing. The snow is wet and heavy and in Topeka is sufficlently heavy to tie up street car traffic, - Fourteen fnoh of | snow has fallen, s McDonald, the attorney, |. This week I present two grades of watches—a high grade 21 jewel and a medium grade 16 jewel—hoth in the popular 16 size. HAMILTON, 21 jewel, finely ad- justed, will pass inspection on any railroad in the country, In 20 year case. ++.$39.00 In 28 year case. . ELGIN, 15 jewel In 20 year case. In 25 year case. Post_Office Corner $18125 GHAS. L. GUMMER THIRTY PERISH IN TORNAD Brinkley, - Ark., Destroyed by Wind Storm. - PROPERTY LOSS HEAVY Business District Completely Devas- tated and Ninety Per Cent of the Residence Section Is in Ruins. Number of Injured. Variously Esti- mated at From Fifty to One Hun- dred Persons. St. Louis, March 1)—A special to the Post-Dispatch from Brinkley, Ark., says thirty persons were killed, fifteen to forty were injured and more than $1,000,000 in property loss was caused by a cyclone which swept that city of 8,000 population.. The. city is a total loss. The cyclone passed over at'| night and when daylight revealed its work it was found that the business section was in ruins and 90 per cent of the residences had been destroyed. Memphis, Tenn., March 10.—A dis- patch to the News-Scimitar from Brinkley, Ark., says fifteen white per- sons and more than twenty negroes were killed in the tornado there and it s variously estimated that there are between fifty and a hundred per- aons injured. As the day progressed relict” parties found.the dead bodies of many negroes under the debris. MURDER MYSTERY CLEARED Companion Confesses to Killing of Baltimore Girl. Baltimore, March 1).—A part of the mystery connected with the shooting to death of Miss Jennie Reid at Mount ‘Washington, a residence suburb, was cleared up wheén Joseph Mueller, her companion, confessed to the police that he himself killed ber. He avers; however, that it was accidental, but the police believe it a case of delib- erate murder. The shooting of the young woman occurred while the pair, who were said to have been engaged | to be married, were walking -along a path leading through a patch.of woods. Mueller at first told a circumstantial story of highway robbery, with the shooting of Miss Reid by the footpad as a climax, He was held in custody and following an examination by the city police he made a confession in which he says that while they were walking along the path with the girl 1n front he saw a shadow in the woods which _frightened him and he fired twice, the shots striking Miss Reld. DREAM NEVER MATERIALIZED Former Consul General at Buenos Ayres Commits Suicide. ‘Washington, -March 11). — Heart: broken because his dream of having an Intercontinental railroad open to commerce 1e fertile valleys of Cen- tral and South America” had never been materfalized Hinton Rowan | Helper, former United: States consul general at Buenos Ayres, committed suicide here. His wife and children lve in Chicago. Mr. Helper was:found dead in an obscure boarding house with a towel securely. tied around his neck an with the gas jet turved on. He was an author, railroad projector and Civil war veteran. - He vainly sought means to carry out his project planned more than forty years ago for a three Amer- jeas’ Tailway designed to connect the Btraits of Bering and Magellan. " How's This? B::’ ::::{é%?%gfl enho ;%’:::&'g; We. o Momfllg‘r ’;h 00.. Toledn 0. Cheney for the1ash 15y fl beu 58 transuc: 1y hononh!s ln lll rangec nbunmona mulo by { late. The temperature is about freez- |- tlons, ane ING, Knmn&lu-vm, mu'se tarsh Oure il. lt?;kon inu?r:lfllly al 3 g di nupon the blood sud e lnr!wed of the syste: mfi.m: ne‘-'hmnp. 'fifi%&m R. F. Pepple. . STORE. PRESORIPTIONS CAREFULLY AND ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED nght Calls cheerfully Answered " Store Phone 52 2 Residence Phnnc 208 E. N. French Russia Closes Port of Vlldlvcnok, Sibaria, Washington, March 1J—Vladivos- tok, Siberia, -heretofore a free port, b will be a closed port beginning March .19, This action by the Russian gov- ernment, information of which was received at.the state department, will result in~the application of the tariff duties at Vladivostok as apply to other ports of entry in Russia. It will affect a .large traffic in Amerfcan goods now sold there, v Horse Meat for Sausage. Chicago; March' 1)-=J. J. Schmidt, a hutcher, was found gullty of using diseased horse meat in the manufac: ture of sausage. The conviction of Schmidt is the. first one under the state Jaw which imposes a penalty of a fine of $1,000 or a year's imprison- ment in.the county jail, or both. A. D. MOE, 55. Tailor Suits made to order. Cleaning and pressing given special attention, New spring samples. e ANY 12 YEAR OLD GIRL Oan make those deliclous Lemon, Chocolate and Custard ples as well as the more exper- ienced cook if she uses *OUR-PIE” prepara- tion, which is now being sold by nearly -ll grocers. Full directions on each pi Blofsmot a luxury. but an article of dany diet, and you might just as well make rood mss as rones. Order a few packages to- ay and you will be so_well pleased that you W.lll tell all yolu- friends. 320 Beltrami Ave. midji, Minn. Auditor-Treasurers’s Statement of [loteys in Treasury. STATE OF MINNESOTA, } County of Beltrami. A statement of the exact amount of money remaining in the Treasury of the county of Beltraml, State of Minnesots, on the 27th day of February, 1909, with the amount belonging PEPPER & PATTERSON - Wholesale Liquor Dealers " Weareina position to supply the saloon men in Bemidji and - vicinity. - We carry ‘a full line of staples and can compste with Twin City and Duluth houses on quality and prices of goods.- County Road and Ditch Fund. Redemption Fund. Behool District Fund. Town, City and Village. Incidental Fund, State Revenue and School State Lan Btutel.oans Caunzy Bos age Tax Fund Bundmz “Fund. Indebtedness Fun suv,e A)mmnrmuon ige- We are also distributors of the famous “Cedar - Brook” Whiskey. PEPPER & PATTERSON Bemidji, an. um.y At.tomey Cont,!n- gent Fund. Total amount in the Treasury... Consisting of Pennies. Stamps held for vaxes. Nickles and Dimes. Silyer Gold Currenc, Checks & Drafts Oyerdraft on Estate Fund. ti‘m)slled in Banks... Backed by Long Experience If the best is none too good go to The Hakkerup Studio for your photographs. Will be pleased to show you photographs of not alone the most prominent but also the most particular people. They know good work—that is why I took their photos. - $125,433 88 That the following is a sta’ement of all other property, bonds. securities, claims, -.ssets and effects belouging to the county, in the custody or under the control of ‘the co\lnt;y treasurer, with the value thereof as early as we are able to ascertain the same. Koonhlcmuz Co. Warrantsfor Board- ing Prisone; Clenrwncex ] Prisone; Clty of Bemldil ing Prisone We certify tl\nb the above and lol'elolnP S atad s oo da¥ of Aot 10, ated this ay of Marc] G. H. FRENUK nty Treasurer. I OH‘I WILMANN, Oounty Auditor. By C. KIEHM, Depaty, 1 wish to buy a“photograph taken by me in 1903 of Chief Bemidji.and one taken in 1904 of Chief Bemidji and family. Warrants for Hoard~ ' smgm Open from 8 2. m. to 9 p. m. Photos by Electric Light. THE HAKKERUP STUDIO. € [1t 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.] Olive Oil Stuffed Olives Queen Olives . Manzanilla Olives Spiced Pickles Mixed Pickles - Sweet Plain Pickles India Relish - Chow Chow Mustard Dressing Worcester Sauce Mandalay Sauce Pepper Sauce Bottle Vinegar Catsup Baked Beans,TomatoSauce Prepared Mustard Baked Beans, Plain Tomato Soup Apple Butter Quince Jelly Grape Jelly Currant Jelly Raspberry Preserve Pineapple Preserve Cherry Preserve Strawberry Preserve - Blackberry Preserve Department of HEINZ 57 VARIETIES PURE ~ FOOD PRODUCTS Mrs. Kmser 8 Peanut butter on sale at our store. ROE & MARKUSEN, The Reliable Crocers. I&E“L—_l’fl__"“; The “Eagle Russet” Fountain Pen The Best Dollar Fountain Pen on the Market The Pen is a.lways rea.dy for use a.nd may be ca,rned in any posmon mtheut danger of lea.kage ‘*As,lf#_,fof Russet Fountain Pens at