Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 20, 1909, Page 3

"~ ..NOTICE.. 1 WANT YOUR REPAIRING THIS IS THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY Men’s Sewed Soles, $1 Men’s Nailed Soles, 78¢ Rubber Heels that won’t slip....... .......B0C Repairing Done While You Wait M. NURICK 207 Beltrami Avenue, Opposite Hotel Markham The Pioneer Office Fresh carnations always on hand at the Greenhouse, Largest outlay of Sunday papers and magazines at Peterson’s. 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. ““Pay up that mortgage” in monthly payments. City and village loans. Call and see us. The T. J. Miller Corpany. ‘The latest fads in belt pins, hat pins and waist sets at George T. Baker & Co.’s. ‘Located in City Drug Store. Mrs, C. E. Morey of this city MISS DICKINSON departed this morning for Winne- ART OF PIANO PLAYING ::f‘; Cly Wi s N 407 BELTRARI AVE, L e MRS. JOHN R. STEWART Instruction on Piano, Organ and Harmony 609 Bemidjl Ave. Phoune No.9 PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. Dan Bow, who lives on a claim near Kelliher, returned home last Pipe | evening after enjoying a short visit with relatives in this city. John Moberg, the logger, came LAWYER . in last evening from his camps near Laporte and spent the night FRANK: A. JACKSON | ith his family in this cits. LAWYER - William Gerlinger, a’ resident of BEMIDN = Tenstrike who is serving on the D H FISK grand jury, went home last evening o o Atto ney and Counsellor at Law (and returned to Bemidji this morn- Office over Post Office ing. John E. Croone, proprietor of the Nicollet hotel in this city, went to Mizpah last evening on business and returned to Bemidji this morn- ing. E. E Mc¢Donald EY AT LAW -.-uAn'.[r?ngR & Office: Swedback Bleck PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. land Gilmore DT'PE',?,X,, ..g 59;‘”“ The millinery orening at Henri- Offiess Miles Piock onnet’s is proving. a grand success DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D.|judging from the larze crowds that Physician and flhu:geon have visited the place during the Phone 396 1 1470 Ree Phone 397 | opening. DR. C. R. SANBORN Frank VanTassle, a Turtle River hotel keeper who is serving asa PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON P OFFICE MILES BLOCK juror, went to Turtle last evening L. A. WARD, M. D. - |and camein again from his home Phone Nu. 51 this morning. William T. Blakeley, the logger, came in last evening from a short Phone No. 351 | inspection trip to ‘his camps near Mallard and spent the night in this city as a guest at the Mark- ham hotal. Office over First National Bank. Hoase No. 601 Lake Bivd. Dr. A. E. Henderson Physician and Surgeon Office over First Natlonal'Bank, Bemidji, Mjnn Office Phone 36. Residence Phone 72 I have some “‘peck” oranges at DENTISTS. ten and twenty cents a dozen. Fifty centsa peck. I don’t recom- DR. D. L. STANTON mend them, but they are cheap DENTIST while they last at Peterson’s. Office in Winter Block "DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist st National Bank Bu 14°g. Telepl T. R. Symons, the local agent for the Minneapolis Brewing company, went to Blackduck last evening on business and expected to return to the city this afternoon on the south- bound freight train. Bert McCauley, the popular young pay clerk on the M. & I, came . {down yesterday afternoon on the - | Bemidji-International Falls freight train from points up north and spent the night in this city. William Hines of Hines, one of the twenty-three men who constitute the grand jury at the present ses- sion of the district court, went home last evening and returned to the Bemidji on this morning’s train, g = ' % AN ‘ . i & Deputy Sheriff Joe Markham re- BISIAR & MURPHY turned to the city yesterday noon FUNERAL DIRECTORS from the Benville -country, in the Dayphone 319, ~ Nignt phones 115, 434 | NOTthwestern part of the county, Calls Answered at All Hours | | 7here ‘e ar.res‘ted Gus Fundanet, a yman who, it is alleged, has been fighting with his neighbors lately. Evangelistic services will be held in the Baptist church tonight. Rev. W. Elwood Risinger, state Sunday school missionery, will preach. The | theme for service tonight will be J|“The sufficiency of Jesus.” An M. E. IBERTSON illustrated song service opening at COUNTY CORONER AMD 8 o’clock. A cordial welcome ex- LICENSED EMBALMER | tended to all Undertaking a Specialty J. K. Stangeland, of the logging Day and Night Calls Answered Promplly|firm of E. O. Moore & Co. of this Phone—Day Call 317-2; Night Oall 317-3 g i First Door North f Postofice, Bemid, Minn. :::;}:i:all:;: ;v;:";fmt::n::ioclz:: over the work there. He was ac- companied by Dan Campbell, the foreman who had charge of the camp near Red Lake. Mr. Stangeland expects to complete the season’s cut the latter part of next week. Ne. 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, D Transfer. Phone 40. Tom Smart [ 1d ba; . Safe and Plano moving. Phone No. 58 | ~ 618 America Ave. Vd ‘D¥ngsLLId divav sawvr *3014d8 QIqULOWIP ‘send DlIOg g Do /0750 FEERREA Y “fi“}“" THS 5 il “Matt” Meyes, proprietor of the Merchants hotel 'in this city, went to International -Falls last evening. When asked as to what business he was going wupon, Mr. ' Meyer replied that he was going up to the “Falls” to get something but he wasn’t sure that he would get it, so he was going to wait until he ‘came back before publishing it. We buy T with SagaciTl, We deliver T with CeleriT, And 30 increase your feliciT Bemidji T Store. For Sale at The Pioneer Office I 1! it :h‘.'é_‘g’kp.“moi Teenay 804 reduce {duss to gast Writs 233 “aWrite in Swedish or Norweglan if you prefer @ LOCAL HAPPENINGS Bananas from ten cents 'to fifty cents a dozen at peterson’s. Wednesday, March 24, spring opening at the Berman Emporium, S. C. Grindall of Northome was a guest at the Markham hotel last night. % C. S. Attix came in this morning from Orth for a visit with his family in this city. The Episcopal Guild are planning a costume party to be given Easter week, April 14. Remember the 6 o’clock Sunday dinner at the Hotel Markham. An excellent menu, with the best of ser- vice. Good fruit costs more than cheap stuff. The best is the cheapest in the end. - The best always at Peter- son’s. The latest fads in belt pins, hat pins and waist sets at George T, Baker & Co.’s. Located in City Drug Store. Harry Koors, who travels for the Thomas Thompson Fruit company of Duluth, returned this morning from a business trip to Blackduck. Dr. Monahan, one of the promi- nent physicians of Blackduck return- ed to the “Duck” last evening after transacting business and visiting with local friends in this city for two days. J. M. Reed ot Blackduck arrived 1n the city last night from the west and returned to the ‘‘Duck” early this morning on the north-bound Bemidji-International Falls freight train, Mrs. Phillip Mallete of this city departed this morning for - Minne- apolis, where she will make her future home. Mrs. Mallette left many friends in this city who are sorry to see her leave. A. Xlevin returned Saturday morn- ing from Crookston where he at- tended the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Stanglund, last Thursday. He left here Monday but did not arrive there in time to see her alive, Mrs. George E. Kreatz of this city, whose husband built the new school at Blackduck, went to the “Duck” last evening to atteud the dedicatory exercises there, returning to the city on this morning’s - train. W. A. Currie, manager of the sales department of.the Northern Grocery company, returned to the city this morning from Big Falls, where he spent yesterday looking after some of his townsite inter- ests. Frank Struht returned to his home at Black Lake last evening, after spending yesterday in the city. Mrs. Struht, who is ill, accompanied her husband to this city and is now confined in the St. Anthony’s hos- pital. W. B. Stewart, county superin- tendent of schools, returned this morning from Blackduck and vicin- ity-where he has been visiting the rural schools. The professor also attended the dedicatory exercises at Blackduck. William Hughes of Crookston, the deputy postoffice inspector for this district, returned to the city last evening from points south of here along the M. & I. railway where he has been attending to his official duties. Mrs. Johnson of Grand Rapids, nee Miss Anna McConnell, * who is well known in this city, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon from the *“Rapids” and " is visiting ‘a few Fancy fruit for the Sunday table at Peterson's. : John Balley of the Markham- Bailey Land company returned to the city last night from a business trip to Elk River and Minneapolis. J. W. Stewart of this city returned this morning from a cruising trip in the vicinity of Gemmell in the inter- ests of ‘the Bemidji Lumber com- pany. Misses Anna Mills and Mildred Woodruff, two Bemidji girls who teach school at Turtle River, came in this morning fora short visit at their homes. Rev. Kolste of the Norwegian Lutheran church of this city left this morning for: Laporte, where he will hold confirmation services tomorrow with a class of four. The Episcopal ‘Guild will give a costume party wednesday evening, April 14, at the City Hall. The fea- tures of the evening will be dancing, good music, refreshments, etc. Ticket $1. Mrs. Thomas Bailey, Jr., of Inter- national Falls was an arrival on this morning’s train and will visit a few days in this city with relatives and friends, as the guest of Mrs. John Bailey. 5 Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Bryan of McGregor, Iowa, haye returned home after enjoying a week’s visit in this city as guests at the home of their neice, Mrs, R. H. Schumaker, on Bemidji avenue. Attorney and Mrs, Bunn T. Will- son of Blackduck came in this morn- ingon a combined business and pleasure trip, Mr. Willson attending to some matters in the district court while Mrs. Willson visits- with local friends. H. E. Brooks, the jovial north- country representative of the W. B. and J. W. Jorden company of Min- neapolis, returned to Brainerd this morning to-spend Sunday with his family, after one of his regular busi- ness trips to the north country. CUBAN ' REVOLT IS ENDED The Few Men Involved S8urrender Voluntarlly. Havana, March 20.—The uprising in Banta Clara province, that evidenced Itself by the:defection of seven mem- bers of the rural guard who took to the woods with their arms and horses, has resulted in complete failure. The government: has -received a dispatch from General Mohtéagudo, at Reme- dios, saying that Sergeant Cortes, his two sons and the four other men mak- ing up the fugitive party had come in voluntarily and surregdered to Sen- ator Jose Espinosa at Pedro Rojas. Immediately on receipt of this news President Gomez issued a congratula- tory proclamation to the Cuban peo- ple. BRIEF BUT MOST IMPORTANT Bill of a Few ‘Words Proposes Tax on All Corporations. ‘Washington, March 20.—Representa- tive Coudrey of Missourl has -intro- duced what is probably the shortest bill s r presented during the pres- ent session of congress, yet i enacted into law' it would probably attract more attention than the Sherman anti- trust law. After the enacting clause the entire bill s as follows: “That from- and after the passage of this act all corporations shall pay a license tax of onetenth of 1 per cent on their capital.” MILD ADVIGE FAILS T0 CONVINCE SERVIA hustrian Troops Expected to Begin‘Moving Shortly. Berlin, March . 20—A semi-official | communication appearing in the Co- Jogne Gazette describes the situation between Austria-Hungary and Servia days with friends in ‘this city as a guest of her sister," Mrs. Robi'ason. H. Logan of Grand Rapids, business manager for the St. Benedictine Sisters hospitals, returned to the city from Black- duck this morning and spent the day in Bemidji. Mr. Logan will go to Grand Rapids tomorrow noon for a short visit with his family. A. G. Wedge, Jr., vice-presi- dent of the First National Bank and auditor for the F. P, Sheldor line of financial institutions, returned this morning from Kelli- her and several other north.coun try towns where he was auditing the accounts of the banks for the last few days, A. Collett of Tenstrike, who is a petit juror during the present session of the district court, left last even- ing for his home where he was called on business. He was accompanied by his son, Joe, who came in yester- day morning to inform his father that he was needed at home. Mr. Collet will return Moniday -morning. as most pessimistic in the matter of muintenance of peace, but it is hope:: ful that ‘the: conflict, should one arise, may be localized. The communica: ton says: “While attempts have been made in several quarters fo ald a: solution of the crisis a contrary course is being: followed in Bervia. Mild advice is not: likely ‘to’ serve any purpose at Bel grade; severé pressure from the pow- ors, especially Russia; {8 necessary to bring the §ervians to reason. The coustruction placed by ‘@reat Britaln on the: Russien mote. calling.an inter-: ‘national conference on the Bosnian: ance, The Russian proposals are.not caloulated to, serve the eads of peace.: The military situation s 8o critical that perhaps only a tew days will pasé: ‘before Austrian - troops march into Servia. “It is questionable whether the hon: est endeavors of some of the power yet will succeed in preventing -an. oul the eonfllet may be localized.” J; C. STUBBS ON:THE STAN Harriman Tfi(n ‘Manager Testifies Government Case. Chloago, Mareh 20.—The advent of: J. C: Stubss,’trafic ‘manager of Hxaminer- Willlams of the govern: ment's sult to dissolve the so called” Harriman merger. The line of exam- Ination, however; did not differ from || that pursued with previous witnesses || and the government continued to ac- oumulate - evidence of competition among Western railroads prior to 1901, when the alleged merger went Into effect. - Mr. Stubbs read from rec- ords of meetings held prior to 1901, guoting his own arguments in favor of plans for reducing or doing away with competition. That the placing of the Union Pacific, the Southern Pacific and other roads under one control, the government contends, was a move to this end, agreeable to the wishes of Mr. Stubbs. HARRIMAN'S HEALTH BETTER Denies Story That He Intends to Re- tire From Active Life. Los Angeles, Cal, March 14.—The statements attributed to B. H. Harri- man at Pasadena regarding the pres- ent state of his health and the possl- bility of his retirement from active life as published here appear te have been somewhat at varfance with the Intended meaning of Mr. Harriman's remarks on the subject. There was| : no hint of any possibility of retire-| ment in the near future, Mr. Harriman in his statement went 8o far as to say onmly that he knew CGIFT THINGS - Ihaveon display in my window this wee, all plain- +ly marked with price tags, articles which make desirable gifts, such as Mantle Clocks, small Gold Bedroom clocks, Butter Kmife and Sugar Shell, ete. T list a few of these goods below but I wish you to stop and look them over in my window, next to the postoffice. Shl vt st e 200 Frned Wont Cock G575 e e o $2.25 L frawem ceog4, 95 “The Little Watch Factory” Postotfice Corner CHAS. L. CUMMER Do not compare this launch with the low-price products of other manufacturers, This is high grade, staunch and sea-worthy craft, built with the same best materials and expert. workmanship as all Moore Quality Boats, and will be sent to any one anywhese for $198.00, and the most liberal offer = of yur money back satised. Length 18 fect, beam 4% fect, draught 8 inches, capacity 8 persons, speed 8 miles per hour, and equipped with 2 high grade 2% H. P. gasoline motor, com- pletely installed and ready for immediate service—In stock ready for shipment, SEND FOR BEAUTIFUL CATALOGUE, giving photo-reproductions and full description of this and many.other boats, from canoes to 60 foot cruisers. You cannot afford 1o buy a boat of - any discription without first sending for this catalogue. Over 2000 Moore Quality Boats on Lake Minnctonka alone—America's richest resort. MOORE BOAT WORKS, 71 Lake Ave, WAYZATA, MINN. COMPLETE WITH 2% H.P. MOTOR R D $198¢e EDWARD H. HARRIMAN. that sooner or later the heavy burden of responsibility that had rested upon his shoulders would have to be shifted to younger ones. 2 7 Dr. George A. Dixon, private physi- ofan to Mr. Harriman, is quoted as saying that the latter’s health has not been better in years and that the present trip has greatly helped his condition. BODY SCATTERED FOR MILES Stillwater (Minn.) Logger Killed by Train Near Portland. Portland, -Ore., - March 19.—Glen Downs, a young logger from Still- ‘water, Minn., was killed under a train of the Great Northern railroad while stealing a ride on the brakebeam. His body was found scattered all the way from Lowell to Monroe, Wash., about fifteen miles. A leg was picked up at Lowell, part of the trunk near this oty and several pieces with some clothing and a blanket were found- near Monroe. A letter and a hospital certificate 1identified the 'remains, which were ground beyond all resem- blance to a human body. Colombians Oppose Treaty. Panama, March 19.—The latest in- formation received here from -Bogota, Colombia, indicates clearly that the three sided treaty between Colombia, Panama and the United States, which entails among other things Colombian recognition of the independence of Panama, js meeting with considerable opposition in the neighboring republic. Lemon, Chocolate, Custard These are the three varieties ot “OUR- PIE” preparation which are creating so much favorable comment everywhere, Each glck is put up according to the strictest ure Food Laws. It does not require an ex- rienced cook to makegcod piesfrom “OUR- 1E.” Just the proper proportions of' all ingredients are in the package ready for your immediate use. - At grocers, 10 cents. Lumber and Building Material We carry in stock at all .times a com- plete line of lumber and bwlding material of all descriptions. Call in and look over our special line of fancy glass doors. We have a large and- well assorted stock from which you can make your-selection. WE SELL 16-INCH SLAB WO00D St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co. BEMIDJI, MINN. BUY A GOOD LOT With the growth of Bemidji good lots are becoming scarcer and scarcer. We still have a number of good lots in the residence ‘part of town which will be sold on easy terms, For further particulars write or call Bemidfi ToWnsite and Im- provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemid}t. Six Choice |Building Lots We have for sale six of the choicest building lots to plenty of room be found within the city limits, and anyone contemplating’ building a comfortable residence with should not fail to see us.’ , As the city grows, six lots in one tract become harder and harder to find. These lots are beautifully located at the corner of Thirteenth street and Minnesota avenue. For terms and particulars inquire of