Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 7, 1909, Page 4

“ .The eal test is in the baking. Other Baking Powders. may make broad claims, but when it comes to the production of real delicious ‘biscuit, cakes and pastry CALUMET BAKING POWDER proves its real worth. This is because of its much_greater leavening power and the strizt purity of its ingredients, hdcgm only nt;ifle more than the cheap and big can brands and much less than the Trust Baking Powders. Received Highest Award World's Pure Food Exposition Chicago, 1907, The Da.ily Pioneer 40c per Month CASS LAKE GETS “THE UNKINDEST GUT OF ALL” i Duluth News-Tribune Says that Be- midjit Will Show Her Neighbor Golden-Shod Heels. It has remained for the Duluth News-Tribune, G. G. Hartley’s per- sonal organ, to give our friends at Cass Lake “the’ unkindest cut of all.” At the conclusion of an editorial in yesterday morning’s News-Trib., is found the following: *“The Pioneer Press really should not so take to heart the loss of the normal school to Bemidji as that beautiful and energetic city will only be spurred by the loss to show its successful rival a pair of golden shod heels.” At the time the above was written the editor of the Duluth Paper, which has all along been ‘“‘colored” to suit Cass Lake, did not know tbat the governor of Minnesota had been i seriously considering the bill which was so joyously passed last Friday, wherein members of the legislature, swornto serve their constituentsand the best interests of the state at large, shrugged their shoulders and announced that they could not “go back”.on P. H. McGarry, at the same time admitting that Bemidji -was a better place for a normal school than Cass Lake. The chief executive, who has visited all points of north- ern Minnesota and is well acquainted with conditions that prevail up here, promptly vetoed the unjust measure. Truer words weére never written than those contained in the News- Tribune, Bémidji is a progressive, go-ahead city that will always be in the front rank of northern Minne- sota towns. DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S GOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News from Their Localities. Island Lake. April 7. Norman Williams went to Fowlds on a business trip. Miss Eunice Williams was taken to St. Anthony’s hospital at Bemidji. Mrs. Jellen left Saturday for Aure, where she will visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Warner and baby called on B. F. Warner Thurs- day. Andrew Walker left for Bemidji on a business trip returning home Thursday. F. O. Sibley returned from the Red Lake Agency, where he went to buy some stock. Joseph Ford and cousin. Robert Ford, returned to their homes at Red Lake Falls Tuesday. Wyman Hickerson returned from Bemidji, where he was subpoenaed as a juryman at the spring term of court. GILL BROTHERS i THE POPULAR PRICED CLOTHIERS. EASTER Bemid,| April [1th Is a “coming out” day for men as well as for women--- it calls for your best attire. At Gill Bros. men will find Spring Suits at $15 to $30 that will mark the wearer as a well dressed man in any Easter parade. . We've the best Easter clothes for affords and at prices most approachable. It will be splendid foresight to make your selection early. Acknowledged by careful dressers to be the “Best” in America. Good Suits $I10 We've made a careful study of the suit wants of those who do not come to spend more than $10 or $12 for a suit. As a result we can show swell suits at these prices, which in style and service will rival the $15 and $18 suits others will show you. At $10 and $25 tone you up for your Easter “tront.” Mora Hats G I I I B Ro s Douglas Shoes 2 Wilson Bros. CrossettShoes _ B Furnishings STEIN-BLOCH SOPHOMORE New Colors---Tans, Greens, Grays, Aluminums, Taupes Easter Hats A new topper is the thing now. All the new shapes and shades, in gréen, brown, grays; also the plain black. Both soft and stiff. $1 to $5 men the country Easter New colors; new lasts. wines and Tans. Stein Bloch and Sophomore Clothes = LEDROLD SOLIRONE EENDRATR CHICAGO New swell oxfords Prices $2 to $5 Easter Furnishings Having bought a new suit, a new shirt or tie or new hose should help We display the swellest novelties in Wilson Bros. Shirts and Hose. New spring shades, ravishing designs. 'This .season’s neckwear creations are beautiful. New spring-weight underwear. Mihnesota X ACORM CLOTHES Shoes Blacks, {Mrs. G. Boyce last Thursday. - Clementson. - Jack Hipp is transacting business here this week. George Boyce made a return trip to the border Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farder were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Even Lund Sunday. ; James Williams has alarge crew. of men working about his sawmill, which will be in running order in a short time. Mrs. Oscar~ Clementson enter- taned a number of friends at her home Thursday night. Cards and various other games were indulged in. Edward Farder, the enterprising merchant, has erected a commod- ious ice-house, which he is busy filling with ice for the warm wea- ther. The ladies Sewing Society of Clementson met at the home of The next meeting will pe at the home of Mrs. Ole Clementson. Mr Hughes, Sr, accompaniee by his eldest son, came down from their % | Redby i|be held B1Spooner marks g |the advancement of northern Bel- claims Friday to meet Mrs. Hughes and two daughters who came down Saturday morning from Blackduck. Redby. April 6, Captain Eberhardt and son Orbin, renewed old acquaintances in Redby Thursday. J. J. Jorome was down from Battle River Friday, transacting business in and around Redby. County Superintendent W. B. Stewart visited schools in this part of the county last week. John Dwyer, a brother of Michael Dwyer of this place, arrived here Monday for a visit with relatives in Redby. Mr. and Mrs. Gauncer, who spent the winter with their son in Mon- tana, returned home yesterday. Mr. Gauncer says Minnesota is good enough for him. A large squad of cedar men in the employ of J. C. Peterson passed through here Tuesday on their way M !to the cedar swamp east of Red Lake where work is to begin shortly. W. R. McKinnon returned to Saturday from = Wisconsin where he has spent the past month in the capacity of government in- spector. Mr. McKinnon will resume his work for the government here, B |and will make his headquarters at| | Redby. Spooner and Baudette. April 15, Attorney George E. Ericson went to Fergus Falls last Friday. Olander & Norell’s commodious new tailor shop is nearing com- pletion. Mr. Sedberg; the new propietor of # | the Lenox hotel, is moving into the & | hotel with his family. Traveling Agent Griffith of the Great Northern railway spent a day # | in Spooner this week. Mrs. Albert Berg, who has been i |at West Baden for a month past, returned to Spooner last Sunday. Rev. Melvin of Rainy River con- B ducted services in the local M. E. § | church last Sunday afternoon. The members of the Royal Neigh- % | bor lodge entertained their gentle- men friends at cards Monday eve- ninz. Alex. Clementson was in the village this week getting brick for the construction of his new mill at Clementson. Henry Nordlund and family are moving to their claim, up on the Raiur river, and their residence will be occupied bp the Olander family. Messrs. Clark, Smearage and Raus have arrived from their winter quarters to assume their duties as sawyers at the Shevlin-Mathieu saw- mill. Joseph Dion, who has superin- % | tended the installing of the new # | machinery in the Shevlin-Mathieu B | sawmill, has departed for Bonners 8 | Ferry, Idaho, where he will superin- tend the reconstruction of a sawmill ¥ | that was recently destroyed by fire. The passing of the court bill, providing that district court shall either at Baudette or another step in trami county. At least one term of § | district court will be held each year. Citizen papers will also be & | given to those desiring to become United States citizens. The holding of these terms will be a great sav- ing of time and money to Spooner % [and Baudette people and others in the north end of Beltrami county. The distance from here to Bemidji, the county seat, via International Falls, is 165 miles, ard the hold- ing of the court here gives a great reduction in this mileage, as under B |the old arrangement a client with H | his witnesses had to travel a large distance to attend to litigation. The new order of things will also be | a saving to the the county. The Shevlin-Mathieu Lumber B | company has completed the erection % | here of one of the most complete sawmills in the entire northwest, which replaces the mill destroyed by fire August 3, 1908. The new mill is equipped with the very latest sawing machinery and is complete in every detail. W. A. Wilkins of Minneapolis planned the mill and the machinery was installed under the supervision of Christ Moffat, ably assisted by Joseph Dion,Charles Sewell and Duncan - McCall. ~ The mill was scheduled to - begin the sawing season Thursday of this week, when hundreds of - men would again be drawing good salaries and revive-business interests in these two villages. Knute Nelsor of Bemidji will 'have direct supervision of the| mill, with the asssistance of How- ard Dea, who has general supervision of all the Shevlin mills in northern Minnesota: PLUM FALLS TO WOMAN WHO DID “YEOMAN” WORK Congressman Steenerson Rewards Po- litical Labors Performed by Wife of Man He Befriended. A telegram from Washington says of the act of Congressman Steener- son in rewarding a woman of his district who did him yeoman service during the general campaign last fall: “Washington, April 4.—Repre- sentative Steenmerson has- recom- mended the appointment of Mrs. Delphine Vigen as postmistress at Espetvet, Minn.,, and the appoint- ment is a case of political reward well merited. *“Mrs. Vigen’s husband is a home- steader, and while she runs the post- office he is working out a home for them. “Last fall when the election came on, engineers and suveyors who were working in Polk and adjacent coun- ties brought repoigs to Mr. Steener- son that there was a woman up tHere who was traveling all over the county working in his behalf. Investiga- tion developed the fact that it was Mrs, Vigen. Her interest in the congressman arose from the fact that he had enabled her husband to hold his homestead until he could make final proof on it, and her work in the campaign was very effective.” KELLOGG DELIVERS IMPRESSIVE APPEAL Monopolies Must Be Ghecked or Revolution May: Result, St. Louis, April 7.—“If these monop- olies are permitted to exist un- checked,” declared Special United States Attorney General Frank B. Kel- logg, addressing the federal court in the course of his argument to have the Standard Oil company dissolved FRANK B. KELLOGG. as a violator of the Sherman acl. “your children and mine will be merc employes of corporations and all fur ther initiative of enterprise wil. cease.” Further in his address Mr. Kelloge said impressively: “The defense prob- ably’ will declare that it cannot be checked because of existing condi- tions and its prominence in the econ- omies of the country, but history has shown that when unchecked by court or legislation monopclies have been sfopped by revolution.” The federal lawyer made an extend- ed argument on his understanding of monopolies as defined by the Sherman act and again and again reiterated his cardinal point that in its very concep- tion the Standard had been rocked in a cradle of conspiracy and grew up a lusty infant of monopoly and restraint of trade. LIABILITIES ARE $375,000 8t. Paul Brokerage Firm Closes Its Doors. St. Paul, April 7.—The stock and grain commission firm of James Doran & Co. has gone into voluntary suspen- sion. Lack of business is responsible for the closing, according to M. Doran. The liabilities will amount to about $375,000, of .which less than $10,000 was contracted since Mr. Doran’s firm resumed business after failing three years ago. The interest on the obli- gations contracted up to the time of the failure in 1906 has amounted to about $50,000 in the three years that CUFF LINKS Ladies and Cents GEO. T. BAKER & CO0. Manufacturing Jewelers Located in City Drug Store Near the Lake ““Devices for Hanging Up the Little Things’* Moore Push-Pins Moore Push- ‘You've used thecelebrated MooreGlass Push.Pins = the List three are younger generations of the PUSH family. The distinctive fearure of them all —the fine qualty STEEL Polnist This quarterte overs the eatire decorative feld Irom the picture of el ‘oost-card, an work. Al sizes 0d ‘At siationery, hardware and drug bring you full Avtorimnent and paRic HERE'S A PIN~ PUSH IT IN For Sale at T HE PIONEER OFFICE WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Household goods cheap. Parties leaving town. Inquire corner 10th and Minne- sota. Mrs. Geo. White. FOR SALE—Four-room house and lot three blocks from postoffice. Cheap if taken at once. Address P. O. Box 566. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice, FOR SALE. — Good piano, standard make, in excellent condition. C. J.-Pryor. FOR SALE—One oak bedroom suit. Inquire 921 Bemidji Ave. second-hand FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. 1nquire of A. D. Moe, 1111 Bel- trami avenue, FOR RENT—Nice large front room downstairs, furnished. 419 Amer- icaavenue. LOST and FOUND LOST—Ladies purse between Roe & Markusen’s and Dr. Warninger’s office. Finder please leave at the Pioneer office. MISCELLANEOUS. A~ A~ e PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Donald, librarian. WANTED—Small jobs of expert bookkeeping or morning office ~ work. Address Box 501, City. Every Stationer_Should Investigate ! < _MOISTE! b A1l who have tried the Peetless Molstener say * s indiFponsatia. Retald stationers witte for pHous Propaid 750., money back if wanted. PEERLESS MOISTENER CO. iFor Sale at The Pioneer Office o Manufacturers of L d j| GAS, GASOLINE and STEAM ENGINES, PULLEYS, j HANGERS, SHAFTING, CLUTCHES and all POWER TRANSMISSION SUPPLIES, direct to the consumer. Largest Machine Shop in the West MINNEAPOLIS STEEL AND MACHINERY CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. YOU OWE it to your family; a means of instant, certain and inexpensive communication wita the outside world. Order the Northwestern the new firm has been in:operation and this burden, together with the l’FnGMIn“telcouhc“" general lack of business, has necessi- | FOF Goughs, Colds and Croup. tated the suspension of business. The exact value of the assets cannot be de- termined at this time. o El.Ec'rmc_ BILIObANEGRC S AND KIDNEYS, BITTERS T