Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 3, 1909, Page 3

Wall Paper Just received a large stock of Fine Art Wall Paper, priced at from 3c to $5 perroll 30 years practical ex- perience as a decorator. Sunday reading at Peterson’s. Easter post cards at the Pio- neer office. o 9 midji, Mian. R- Mal'tln S Dec— Remember the 6 o’clock Sunday for a brief business visit in this city. orating Par]ors dinner at the Hotel Markham. An Phone 519 514 Minnesota Ave. vice. PROFESSIONAL {|pevi Lake, N. D, amived in Be. midji last night for a short visit ..CARDS.. here. ARTS F. J. Dunwoody, -who lives on a MISS DI CKINS ON farm near Bass Lake, came in this morning for a short visit among the ART OF PIANO PLAYING |j,c5] merchants. 407 BELTRARI AVE, A Martin Satra, who looks after the MRS. JOHN R. STEWART |bumping stations on the M. & L Instruction on Piano, Pipe left !u_t night forvlntemational Falls Or: gan and H“mony on business for his company. 609 Bemidji Ave. Phoue No. 8 Miss Laura Peake of Bagley came in last night and left this morning BEAUTY OUI'TU.RlsT on the Sauk Center train for a visit e with friends south of here. Reiidencewo:.ders receive Johrny McDonald of this city re- promptattention D tarned this morning from Northome, MRS. m"afl"mpmt RKER where he has been cruising for sev- eral weeks for private parties. Fancy fruit for the convalescent FRANK: A. J ACKSON | or the table at Peterson’s. LAWYER G. W. Murphy left last evening BEMIDJL - MINN | for a short trip into the woods near D. H. FISK Kelliher where he will cruise for the Donglass Lumber company of this d Counsellor at Law | Atto ney ;n“ e city. EE MecDo nald Miss Mildred Woodruff came in this morning from Turtle River AT LAW ._f.TEngm Swodback Bleck | where she is teaching school and will visit next week at her home - here. Dr. Rowla.nd Gilmore Richard Leet, the local representa- Physician and Surgeon tive of the W. C. Church Lumber company, went to Guthrie this morn- DR. E- fi:imslgfi‘qggyg'efl‘ D. ing to inspect some poles and will P ::oum in Mayo :l::k'm. 397 | Teturn this evening. Phine S N Miss Alice Dicaire, daughter of DR. C. R. SANBORN P. M. Dicaire of this city, came in PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON this morning from Blackduck, where OFFICE MILES BLOCK she is teaching school, and will visit " |during the Easter vacation at. her L. A. WARDq M. D. home here. C. H. Gardner, the manager of the logging department of the Grand Forks Lumber company, left last Dr. A. E. Henderson |evening for a final trip to his camps Physician and Surgeon near Blackduck to stow away the omuou-;:nm ::flvnflk:;:::"““':‘“ outfits for the summer. Office Phone 36. Phene = == Miss Alice Mills of this city, who b is teaching the eighth grade in the DR. D L. ST AN TON Walker schools, came up last even- . .DE“\'TIST ing from the county seat of Cass s u: county and will visit during Easter m——_’___ vacation at her home. DR.J.T. TUOMY Easter eggs, dyes, rabbits, nests, Dentist LAWYER . PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Office over First National Bank. Phone No. 51 House No. 601 Lake Blvd. Phone No. 351 baskets, animals and novelties in £5t National Bank Bu Id’g. Telephene No. 230 | endless variety at Peterson’s. J. W. Boone, who recently resigned as manager of the local branch of the Fitger Brewing compamy to accept a position as auditor of that company, went to Backus this morn- ing to move his household furniture to this city. Miss Nellie Shaw of Funkley, who DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer. 404 Beltrami Ave Phone 40. Tom Smart Safe and Plano moving. @18 America Ave. Dray and baggage. Phone No. 58 | in the city last night on the midnight train from Argyle -and spent today visiting with local friends while on = ber way home. : 1 \‘ Miss Helen Murray of Kelliher, who is teaching in the public schools BISIAR & MURPHY |at Grand Rapids, arrived in the city FUNERAL DIRECTORS last night and spent today here Dayphone 318. Nignt phones 115, 43¢ | While on her return to Kelliher. Calls Answered at All Hours Miss Murray was accompanied by Mrs. Dorrison of Grand Rapids. Wanted—Second hand horse tent. Address, stating price, size, condi- tion, etc., H. M. Clark, Blackduck, Minn. Miss Mary Tschumperlin, one of the teachers in the Bemidji schools, left this morning for St. Cloud, where M. E. IBERTSON she will visit at her home during the COUNTY CORONER AMD Easter vacation. Miss Tschumper- LICENSED EMBALMER |y, was accompani Undertaking a Specialty the little daughter of J. P. Lahr of Day and Night Calls Answered Promptly | this city, who will visit with ber Phone—Day Call 317-2; Night Call 317-3 d First Door North of Postoffice, Bemidji, Minn | Ta0dmother for a few weeks. Theo. Gullickson, the local repre- sentative of the Hamm Brewing com- pany, departed last evening for the vicinity of Northome on one of his regular business trips. Itis gravely LIQUOR CURE Including board, room and the comforts of home, while taking treatment. A secluded retreat, strictly pri- vate, no names or tes- timonials published; everything sacredly confidential. Personal Mr. Gullickson has already got the some of the trout brooks near North- ome, chopping-out the ice to see if the fish are running up stream yet. However, we do not believe this as only yesterday we saw his little som, with his “dad’s” fishing rod, angling: through a bole in the ice and the reel was decidedly rusty. Easter post cards at - neer office- Bk o treatment by a medi- cal practitioner, CURE IN TEN DAYS or your money cheerfully refunded. Write to- day f f 5 n:;:n::‘:lm booklet, giving full informa- RED CROSS SANITARIUN 1819 Nicollet Ave., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. LOCAL HAPPENINGS If you want to hire good work|Call and see them. Nels Otterstad, the postmaster of Turtle River, came in this morning horses, address Hugh Malcolm, Be- excellent menu, with the best of ser-|dinner at the Hotel Markham. An Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Clark of}Vice. taught in the Bemidji schools lastiI.eon departed this morning for vear but is located at Argyle, arrived i ed by Helen Lahr, | whispered among his friends that spring fishing fever and that he has; been seen wandering up and down | Easter cards at Peterson’s. Mrs. Henrionnet has just secured a new line of pattern and school hats, Remember the 6 o’clock Sunday excellent menu, with the best of ser- Mrs. Provost of Northome re- turned home last evening after greatly enjoying a week’s visit with friends in this city. J. A. Dalton, of the firm of Dalton Bros. of this city, went to Brainerd this morning on business and will return this evening. Fresh carnations always on hand at the Greenhouse. W. H. Vye, who is logging cedar and posts near Kelliher, came in this morning for an over Sunday visit with his family. Mrs. S. Covey of Mizpah-returned home last night after a day’s com- bination of a shopping trip and a visit with local friends. Chicago Sunday examiner every Saturday afternoon, all other Sun- day papers of any consequence every Sunday morning at Peterson’s. Charles J. Jameson, a business resident of Littlefork, spent yester- day looking after some local busi- ness and returned home on last night’s train. ; Misses Perro, sisters of Mrs. J. C. Parker of this city, depaited this morning for their home in Stillwater after spending the winter at the Parker home. A. E. Foster, the proprietor of the electric light plant at Mizpah, spent yesterday attending to several| business matters in this city and returned home last evening. Easter goods of all kinds at Peter-l son’s. E. A. Ness, of the mercantile firm of the Steffson & Ness of Fosston, arrived in the city yesterday noon and left on the afternoon train for a short business visit at Red Lake. Ed Tabor, who secures orders for Melges Brothers, went to Shooks Spur last evening on -business and{ returred to this city this morning. Ed reports that a new store has been opened up at the Spur. Flowers for Easter — Easter lillies. Azalias, Hyacinths, and ferns. Also cut roses and carna- tions. Send in your order early. Lake Park Greenhouse. ’Phone 166. A. E. Webster, proprietor. Miss Brown, one of the local teachers, left this morning for Min- neapolis, where she will spend the Easter vacation. She was accom- panied as far as Brainerd by her sister, Alma, who will remain there next week. Miss Mary Cosgrove and Thelma Little Falls, where they will visit inext week. They were accom- panied as far as Brainerd byI Miss Smith and L. LeBaw, who will return to Bemidji this evening. Easter post cards at the Pio- neer office. Reverend Davies, of the Episco- pal church of this city, left last even- ing for International Falls where he will hold services tomorrow. Mr. Davies stated yesterday that Arch- deacon Parshall of Cass Lake will iconduct services here tomorrow. 1 Mrs. John E. Samuelson and litde ;dzughter, Irene, departed this noen { for Duluth where they will join Mr. { Samuelson, who is practicing law m the “Zenith City.” Mr. and Mrs. Samuelson will make their home in Duluth, having shipped their house- ihoid‘ goods a few days ago. i Easter postal cards at Peterson’s. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mzyo of this icity returned last evening from a trip to Los Angelos, California, and other points on the Pacific coast where they visited with relatives for four weeks. Mr. Mayo reports that the country looks yery nice out ! there but that there is no place like Bemidji. Henry Logan of Grand Rapids, who looks after the business matters j of the St. Benedictine Sisters’ hos- pitals returned to the city this morn- ing from the vicinity of Kelliher, {where he has been working the last | few days in the interests of the St Anthony hospital. Mr. Logan will spend Sunday in Bemidji. | sult"of a careral canvass, expressed LITTLE ‘WATCH FAGTORY Ladies’ Watches You ladies are particular about the watches you buy and so you should be. When you buy a watch you expect it to_last a lifetime, and if you are not pleased with the se- lection it becomes more displeasing atevery inspection. My watches are built to lasta ifeti and my stock coptains eighteen different patterns to choose from. The cut below is that of the 25year Boss case and prices given are for the different movements in | been cared for, while the necessaries inconsistent. The bill, in the opinion of Mr. Bow- ers of Mississippi, did not homestly redeem the Republican pledges. He said certain fayored interests had of life had been taxed out of propor- tion. Mr. Ransdell of Louisiana pleaded for a duty of 5% cents a pound on cotton importations, deprecated ‘the |} free entry of Philippine sugar and de- ||| fended the policy of Gifford Pinchot |} in regard to the conservation of the forests. Alleged Embezzier Indicted. Baltimore, April 3—The grand jury has returned an indictment containing thirty-five counts against William F. || Downs, stock clerk of the city regis- ter's office, charging him with the lar- ceny of $28,580 of the city’s money. This amount, however, does not rep- resent the total of the money said to be missing, which already exceeds $67,000. Downs remains in $ail in de- fault of $50,000 bail. F-0IS Riverside Waltham....... $36.00 Tlgin, Waltham or Tllinois, 15 jewel.. $20.75 Elgin or Waltham 7 jewel..$17.25 Pgome. GHAS. L. GUMMER ROOSEVELT AT GIBRALTAR 8teamer Hamburg Remains in Port Three Hours. Gibraltar, April 3—The steamer Hamburg, with Theodore Roosevelt and the members of his party on board, spent three houtrs at this place and then departed for Naples. Richard L. Sprague, the American Corner CONFIDENT BILL WILL BE PASSED Republicans Claim Majority for Payne Measure. Expected Tariff Bill Will Be Put Upon Its Final Passage in the House Aprif 7—Committee. Will Report Amendments Striking Out Proposed Duty on Tea and Restoring the Duty on Barley. Washington, April 3—The Repub- lican leaders of the house, as the re- absolute confidence in their ability to pass the tariff bill whenever they de- cide to put it upon its passage. The decision now is to put the bill on its passage next Wednesday. The announcement was confidently made by the Republican leaders that they would have sufiicient strength to vote down a motion by tiie Democrats to recommit the bill, with instructions, which will be the test. Notices are being sent out by Re- publican Whip Dwight for every Re- publican member of the house to be in his seat Monday to vote on a rule looking to the early passage of the Pzayne bill. The understanding among the Republican leaders is that the rule will provide for a separate vote in the house on the lumber and hide schedules. The ways and means committee will amend the bill so as to strike off the proposed countervail- ing duty on coffee and the duty om tea and to restore a duty of 25 cents a bushel on barley. The interests which demand that the duty be taken off petroleum and the duty on beer increased are contin- uing their fight for a separate vote. It is prebable that the rule will per- mit a vote on the coal and iron sched- ules. FILIPINO SPEAKS ON TARIFF . Protests Against Certain Provisions of Payne Bill. ‘Washington, April 3.—The voice of the Filipino for the first time was heard in the legislative halls of con- gress. It was a voice raised in pro- test against the system of free irade ‘which the Payne bill seeks to estab- lish with the Philippines. Standing in his place in the house of representatives Pablo Ocampo de Leon, resident commissioner from the far off island possessions of the Unit- ed Biates, criticised the proposition for free trade, because, he said, it would czuse a decrease in the rev- enues of the islands and act upon the trusts in such a way as to preclude the possibility of independence. Speaking for the Filipinos and voicing their sentiments Mr. Ocampo de Leon pleaded for such independence. At the conclusion of Mr. Ocampo de Leon’s remarks Mr. Goulden (N. Y.) made the statement that at a public dinner in Washington, before he was president, Mr. Taft declared that when he went to the Philippines he was credibly informed that if ke could get the influence and active support of Mr. Ocampo de Leon he would have no trouble in pacifying the Filipino people. “Are they pacified now?” a voice on the Republican side was heard to say. “They are pacified,” was Mr. Goulden’s reply to his unknown gues- tioner. Pleads for Free Hides. Mr. Young (N. Y.) urged the plac- ing of hides on the free list. “The duty has been a handicap on our in- dustry for twelve years,” he said. “Before the passage of the Dingley bill the tanning business of this coun- try was in a healthy condition, but since the imposition of the duty the independent tanners, who were de- pendent on the home trade, have be- come discouraged and many of them -have simply become workmen for the monopoly which the duty created.” “It is humiliating 1o hear a cry com- ing up from the South for protection consul, and an aide-de-camp of Gen- eral Sir Frederick Forestier-Walker, governor of Gibraltar, went out to the Hamburg to welcome the former pres- ident of the United States. After an exchange of greetings Mr. Roosevelt, ‘wearing a frock coat and a' silk hat, came over the side and stepped into a Iaunch sent out by the captain of the port and was brought -ashore. The party proceeded at once to the resi- dence of Mr. Sprague. Later Mr. Roosevelt called upon General Fores- tier-Walker. The general invited Mr. Roosevelt to luncheon, as did also Mr. Sprague, but Mr. Roosevelt was not able to accept either of these inmvitations on account of the very short stay of the Hamburg. Are You Looking for a Pudding® Most people are, and D-Zerta Quick Puds ding isthe only quick dessert that delight- and satisfies every housekeeper and the en gre famils. Lvery package guaranteed un der the Pure Food Laws. Try a package of D-Zerta Pudding today from vour grocer and you will buy often and tell your friends. Various flavors at all grocers, 10 cents, Or- der today. THE NAME : HAKKERUP on the bottom of your Photograph is just like the name STERLING on a piece of Silverware —BOTH STAND FOR QUAL- ITY. The Hakkerup Studio always at your servics. Studio open evenings for sittings by electric light, 113 3rd St. Lumber and Building Material We carry in stock at all times a com- plete line of lumber and building material of all descriptions. - Call in and look over our special line of fancy glass doora. We have a large and well assorted stock from which you can make your sefection. WE SELL 16-INCH SLAB WOOD _ St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co. BEMIDJI, MINN. on some articles, espeecially sugar and %ides, because they happen to be pro- duoeed in that section,” said Mr. Spight ] Try the Bemidji Blend coffee at the Bemidii Tea Store. Phone 423. of Mississippi. I, he argued, the bill would put shoes on the free list Six Choice Building Lots We have for sale six of the choicest building lots to be found within the city limits, and anyone contemplating building a comfortable residence with plenty of room 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 sseMarkham Bailey C- Markham Hotel Block Should be a Collegian Then you'll have style, fit and quality combined $15 to $35 Wearbetter Suits for Young Men $10 to $20 O’Leary Bowser L