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

Peanut Butter | Ka'ser's Peanut Butter ison ‘ sale at the following places: Roe & Markusen’s Downs & O’Leary’s Bemidji Tea Store | Mode! Bakery Wm. McCuaig’s - W. G. Schroeder’s dJ. Peterson Jr.’s Scott T. Stewart’s S | PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. | ARTS MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 407 BELTRARI AVE, i BEAUTY CULTURIST Shampooing, Manicuring and Facial Massage | Residence orders receive | prompt attention | MRS. W. H. PARKER 510 Beltrami Ave. | LAWYER . el FRANK: A. JACKSON | LAWYER i BEMIDJI - MINN |- D. H. FISK Atto ney and Counsellor at Law Office over Post Office E. E McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemidf, Mina. Office: Swedback Block . PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore =t Physician and Surgeon Office: Itles Block | DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. | Physician and Surgeon Otfice In Mayo Bloek Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE MILES BLOCK L. A. WARD, M.D. Office over First National Bank. ~Phone Nu. 51 House No. 601 Lake Bivd. Phone No. 351 1 Dr. A. E. Henderson | Physician and Surgeon Office over First National,Bank, Bemidjl, Minn Office Phone 36. Residence Phone 72 Ladies’ Private Home | Call at 315 America Avenue | MRS. JOHN THOMPSON | DENTISTS. DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist rst National Bank Bu 14’g. Telephone No. 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER. [ Wes Wright, | Dray and Transfer. Phone 40. 404 Beltrami Ave f Tom Smart Dray and baggage. Safe and Plano moving. Phone No. 58 | 618 America Ave. BISIAR & MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 117 Third Street Day phone 319. Nignt phones 115, 434 Calls Answered at All Hours COUNTY CORONER AMD LICENSED EMBALMER Undertaking a Specialty Day and Night Calls Answered Promptly Phone—Day Call 317-2; Night Call 317-3 1 First Door North of Postoffice, Bemidii, Minn ** Devices for Hanging Up the Little Things®* Moore Push-Pins Moore Push-Points Moore Push-Tacks Moore Push-Buttons ‘You've used thecelebrated MooreGlass Push-Pins e vunger” Generations of the P il The distincive legrure of them all —the fine quallly STEEL Palnns!" This quarienie Covers he enire decorailve feld Irom the pic Seversl pounds 1 the small pos. sizes and disfigurement to walls or whod-wark. from 10c dox 10 10c. fr 4 do. HERE'S A PIN—PUSH ITIN The Pioneer Office Try the Bemidji Blend coffee at the Bemidji Tea Store. Phone 423. Rev. Davies went to Tenstrike last evening to prepare for the visit at that place today of Bishop Morrison and Archdeacon Par- shall. Mrs. John Myers returned last evening to her home at Blackduck, atter having speat yesterday in Bemidji looking after some per- sonal affairs. V. L. Ellis, the traveling repre- sentative of the Bemidji Pioneer, went to Laporte this morning on a short business trip for “the great family necessity.” Harry Sinker, who is engaged in the mercantile business at Mallard, departed this morning for his home after visiting a few days among the local business men. LOCAL HAPPENINGS Joe Kenville went to Kelliher last evening. For one more week Conkey’s Lice Powder is offered by City Drug Store for free trial- Try it on set- ting hens. - Jesse Dade, the mayor of Black- duck, came in this morning from the “Duck” and transacted business inthis city. George H. Gardner arrived in the city last evening and is on his way to Grand Rapids to look after some business matters. A. W. Danaher came in this morning from his logging camps near Tenstrike for a short visit with his family in this city. C. W. Speelman, the Northome merchant, returned to his home last evening after spending the day in Bemidji on a business mission. The ladies of the St. Phillip’s Catholic church will give a comic play entitled, “The Irish Detective,” a comic drama, ‘under the direction of Mrs. Sexton inthe near future. A. L. Gordon, president of the Shevlin Trading company, came over yesterday noon and spent a few hours on business in this city, re- turning to Shevlin on the afternoon train. Walter Hartman, lineman for the Northwestern Telephone Exchange company, left last even- ing tor Mizpah, where he will assist 1n installing the new elec- tric plant, Bishop Morrison and Archdeacon Parshall came to the city yesterday afternoon from the Cass Lake Indian mission and left last evening for Blackduck, intending toreturn to Tenstrike this morning. Rev, Barackman, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Blackduck, returned to Blackduck last even- ing, having spent Sunday in Bemidji, he and Rev. White exchanging pulpits Sunday. C. A. Phelps of Lavinia has re- turnen from Thief River Falls, where he went to visit with his daughter, who has been convalescing from a broken leg, which was sustained by a falling log, some nine weeks ago. Peter Larkin, a member of the firm of Larkin & Dale of Turtle River, and who is also a member of the village council of that village, spent yesterday in the city and returned to his home last even- ing. Pie pie? ing. William Betts, one of the trusted and valued employes of the Crookston Lumber company; arrived in the city last evening from a visit at Minneapolis. He left for Fowlds to day to resume his labors at that place. R.]J. Poupore, member of the logging firm of Poupore Bros., passed through the city this evening on his way from Minneapolis, where he had been on a visit, to Kelliher, the headquarters for Poupore Bros. operations. C. J. Mealey, the logger, returned to Houpt last evening, aftgr having spent yesterday in Bemidji on busi- ness. Mr. Mealey stated that there was still left at Mizpah about a foot of snow, the sun not getting to the frozen parts in the woods. Mrs. W. L. Davies of Crookston, accompanied by ber grand daughter, Lois Davies, returned to Crookston on the Great northern train yester- day afternoon after visiting since last Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Marcum of this city. W. E. Rowe of Crookston, one of the prominent attorneys of northern Minnesota, arrived in Bemidji last night to appear for the plantiff in the case of Matilda Akerberg, as administration, against F. A. Mayo, which is being tried at the present Drop in Saturday even- *| session of the district court. W. C. Gilbert, of the Gilbert Land company of Grand Rapids, accom- panied by his son, Wayne, arrived in Bemidjilast night from Minneapolis, where he transacted business for several days. Mr. Gilbert and his son spent today attending to some local business matters and visiting with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilm and little son returned tq Northome last night, after having spent Sunday in Bemidli. Mrs. Wilm and the boy returned Sunday from Spokane, where they spent the past winter - J. Masters, who owns a valuable and popular bowling alley at North- ome, spent yesterday with Bemidji friends, returning to his home last evening, J. G. Spooner came in yesterday morning from his home near Deer Lake and transacted business in Be- midji, returnig home on the after- noon train. Mrs. George Upton and Miss Adrie Carlson of Shevlin came in yesterday noon and shopped among the local stores. They returned home in the afternoon. A. A. Harklan, one of the substan- tial farmers livitg in the Town of Buzzle, came to the city this morn- ing and will remain here for several days, being 2 member of the petit jury. Theodore Gullickson went to Mar- gie last evening in the interest of the Hamm Brewing company, for which he is the local agent. The Hamm product is popular ‘“‘up the line.” George B. Aiton, the state school inspector, arrived in the city yester- day afternoon and looked over the local schools, leaving on the evening train for International Falls. Ed Lindell, who formerly owned a hotel at Solway but recently moved out on a farm near there, transacted a few hours’ business in Bemidji yes- terday, returning home on the after- noon train. The Episcopal Guild will meet with Mrs. Emma Stewart, on Dewey avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Election of officers and other import- ant business. All members are re- quested to be present early. Otto Peterson, the local repre- sentative of the L. K. Deal Lumber company, returned to the city this morning from the neighborhood of Kelliher where he has been inspect- ing cedar for the last few days. H. W. Alsop, the popular clerk in the Town of Birch, arrived in the city last evening from his home and will act-as deputy clerk of ~court during the term of district court which opened in this city this morn- ing. Mr. Alsop makes a very effi- cientaid to Clerk Rhoda, having had experience in the southern part of the state. Helmer Kruse, 2 member of the Senior Class of the Bemidii High School, left yesterday noon for Duluth where he will take the en- trance examination to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Congress- man Halvor Steenerson hbaving appointed him to a vacancy now ex- isting in the academy from this district. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Devine and little son of Blackduck came in this morning and spent the day here while on their way to Lake Bogoman, Wis., where they will visit at Mrs. Devine’s old home. Mr. Devine will go from there in a few weeks to Portland, Ore., to visit his mother and will also “take in” the Alaska- Yukon- Pacific exposition at Seattle. He states that he may decide to locate in that part of the country. Iver Krohn, the Shevlin mayor- merchant and editor of the Shevlin Herld, spent yesterday in Remidji looking after some property which he owns in this city. Like all good visiting “ink slingers,” Mr. Krohn Pie! pie! Meat-pie and other good things. Odd Fellows hall Saturday evening. Bunn T. Wilson, an altorney of Blackduck, came in this morning to attend to some professional business at the present term of the district court. Floyd Brown, a local merchant, accompanied by his sister, Mabel, a teacher in tne city schools, returned to Bemidji last night from Brainerd where they were called to attend the funeral of a sister-in-law. The Baptist Ladies Aid will meet on Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. Everybody is in- vited, and please bring something toeat. Lunch will be served at the close of the business session, which begins at 3 o’clock. ALDRICH OPENS TARIFF DEBATE Payne Measure as Amended Taken Up in Senate. PROVIDES AMPLE REVENUE Chairman of Committee on Finance Declares in Positive Terms That Bill Now Under Discussion Will Produce an Amount Equal to the Expenditures of the Government. Opposes an Income Tax. ‘Washington, April 20.—In opening the debate on the pending tariff bill Senator Aldrich, chairman of the com- mittee on finance, assured the senate in most positive terms that the bill reported from the committee on; finance would produce ample revenue for the government. He suggested that if by any possibility these esti- mates should prove to be incorrect the duty of congress would be to “re- duce expenditures and make them conform to actual revenue conditions and not to impose new and onerous taxes.” ‘While he did not refer specifically to any proposition to impose an in- come tax his statement declaring that ample revenue may be derived from COPYRIENT CAINEOINST WALY. B.Ls SENATOR ALDRICH. other sources was accepted as direct opposition to all such propositions. On the desk of each senator was a comparison of the text of the Dingley tariff law with the Payne tariff bill | as passed by the house and as amend- ed and reported from the senate com- | mittee on finance. In addition a statement was furnished to each sen-| ator showing the estimated revenues under the present law compared with the amended Payne bill. Mr. Aldrich called attention to these volumes in | beginning his speech. The net in- crease from customs over the existing law was estimated at $11,666,748 for the Payne bill as passed by the house and $9,934,426 under the bill as re- ported from the senate committee. In making the estimates the revenues ! produced in 1906 were uzed in attain- | ing the comparison with the house bill ard the revenues for 1907, when the imports were much larger, in ar- riving at the comparison with the pos- sibilitles under the senate bill. Mr. Aldrich believes that 1907 was a nor- mal year, while Representative Payne, chairman of the house committee on ways and means, belleves 1906 was the last year when conditions were normal. CONDEMN CORNER ON WHEAT Cincinnati Methodist Ministers Adopt Resolutions. Cincinnati, April 20.—Despite the fact that Patten, the new wheat king, is building a gymnasium costing $150,- 000 for the Northwestern university, a Methodist institution of Evanston, I, the Cincinnati Methodist minis- ters passed resolutions condemning “the action which cornered wheat in Chicago.” Dr. L. O. Hartman, pastor of Christie Methodist Episcopal church, said that he believed that the ministers ought to take a firm stand for “social righteousness” and he pre- sented the resolutions. HONOR “BASEBALL'S FATHER” dropped into the Pioneer office and extended the ‘‘glad hand” before returning home in congratulations on the combination of the Pioneer, Record and News, which he consid- ered a very good business proposition. Mr. Krohn reports that iron has with relatives, and Mr. Wilm came down from Northome Saturday morning to meet them and escort them home. been found in the vicinity of Shevlin and that drills will set to work im- mediately to find out whether the ore is there in paying quantities.. Monument to the Late Henry Chad- ‘wick Unveiled in Brooklyn. -New York, April 20.—In the pres- ence of baseball men of high and low degree and others interested in the mational game the monument to the late Henry Chadwick, the “father of ‘buseball,” was unveiled today in Greenwood cemetery, Brocklyn. Today is the first anniversary of Mr. Chadwick's death. In the greater portion of his life of eighty-four years the Tntérests of baseball.” Ho was a newspaper writer and was looked upon by many persons as the final authority in the decision of questions relating to the early history of the game. The committee in charge of the monument consisted of Charles W. Murphy of Chicago, George B. Dovey of Boston and Charles H. Ebbets of Brooklyn. The monument was de- signed by Miss Florence S. Richter, daughter of the editor of Sporting Life. "NO RAIN FOR FIVE MONTHS Hundreds of Cattle Dying on Texas Ranges. Fort Worth, Tex., April 20.—Owing to the long drouth in the far western part of Texas hundreds of cattle are dying on the ranges. The grass has miles appear as barren waste, no rain havipg fallen for five months in some localities. SAID TO BE DAUGHTER OF WEALTHY PARENTS Detective Claims fo Have Iden- ified Mrs. Boyle. Mercer, Pa., April 20.—That the Woman charged with the abduction of ‘Willie Whitla is not the wife of James H. Boyle, but is the unmarried daugh- ter of wealthy and respectable par- ents whose character and standing are above reproach, is what the state | expects to prove in the approaching | trial of the kidnapping cases. Detec- tive Kepner, who disappeared from | Mercer immediately after the recent visit of Mr. and Mrs. H. Choteau Dyer of St. Louis, has returned and an- nounced that he has positively identi- fied the woman. Attorney Cochran, who is representing Mr. Whitla in the prosecution, has refused to allow the identfication to be made public, but will endeavor to have it introduced at the trial. Mr. and Mrs. Dyer, who partially identified the woman as a maid whom they accuse of stealing $6,000 from their home, will return, it is said, as witnesses before the | grand jury or at the trial. | Telegrams said to have been sent | by Boyle from Sharon to the woman at Warren, O., about the time of the kidnapping and from her at Warren in reply will be brought into evidence to connect the woman with the abduc- tion. WILL BF OUR FASTEST SHIP Torpedo Boat Destroyer Smith, Named for Civil War Hero, Is Launched. Philadelphia, April 20.—A little ves- sel, which will be, when she is com- pleted, the fastest ship in the United States navy, was launched here to- day. She is the torpedo boat de- stroyer Smith, the first of a new type. She is expected to have greater speed and a wider steaming radius than any other destroyer on the naval list. The Smith is named after Lieuten- ant Joseph B.'Smith, who was in com- mand of the warship Congress when that vessel was sunk in Hampton Roads by the Confederate ironclad Virginia March §, 1862. Lieutenant Smith was killed in the action. Mrs. Edward B. Richardson of Brookline, Mass., a relative of Lieutenant Smith, acted as sponsor at the naming of the little vessel. AMATEUR CUEMEN TO PLAY Country’s Best Nonprofessional Bil- liardists in Tournament. New York, April .#.—The Class A national amateur billiard champion- ships, to be held at the Liederkranz club in this city for a week beginning tonight, has brought together the best amateur players from all sections of the country. Those eligible to com: pete in the event are cue experts who are capable of making a good average of 7 at 18.2 balk line. Prizes are offered to the three high- est players and two special prizes, one for the best high run &nd the other for the highest single average. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness. and that is by constituiional remedies. Deafness is caused Dy an inflamed condition of the mucous Jin- ingof the Bustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im~ perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam- mation can be taken out_and this tube re- stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mncous surfaces We will give One Hundred Dollars for any not be cured by Hall's Calarrh Cure, Send for circulars, free. . NEY & CO., Toledo, O. . J. CH! Sold by Drugeists, 75¢. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. all been eaten and the plains for many || case of Deatness (caused by catarrh) that can | Soda Fountain Opening At The Owl Drug Store Saturday, April 17th, 1909 “Ilere is where quality counts.” Only the purest fraits aud syrups are served at our Sanitary Soda Foun- tain, by expert soda d'spensers that can serve you with all the latest drinks in such a tempting way you certain- ly will call again. “It’s good” when you get it at The Owl Drug Store Postoffice Corner THE QUALITY STORE “ “The Little Watch Factory” This is Bracelet time. Look over my stock now. T have everything—plain and engraved, secret joint and adjustable. an exact reproduct’n Adjustable, chased and plain links, polished signet top, Price $4.50 GHAS. L. CUMMER — 'Floyd Brown| Ferro Marine Engines Ferro Reverse Gears Postoffice Corner Magnetos, Dynamos Batteries Lubricating Oils - Michigan Wheels Casoline Stickler Weedless Wheels Lamps Life Preservers Bemidji, Minn. l 217 Beltrami Ave. HiehHH So Comfortable If you only knew how COMFORTABLE—how ENDURING you would never be content without &FOSTER MATTRESS o —————— A POSITIVE GUARANTEE ON EVERY MATTRESS. By the use of a apecial “Webbing Process.” used EXCLUSIVELY in all Stearns & Foster Mattresses, the tiny Cotton fibres are woven and inter- woven into thin, gauzy sheets—delicate as the most priceless lace; 360 of - these gauzy sheets are required to make the NINE LAYERS of Cotton. These “layers,” when ready, stand TWO AND A HALF FEET HIGH. They are then compressed to & thickness of FIVE INCHES—making the ‘mattress soft, yet firm, so that, while it sustains the body COMFORTABLY at every point of contact, it 18 Soft without yielding. The “Laced Opening” shown here is on every Stearns & Foster Mattress. It shows you the quality of the cotton in the VERY MATTRESS YOU BUY. Look for our name on every Mattress - 25~ Open Closed This deyice on every Mattress You want to be sure that the mattress yon buy is PURE, not filled with “Mill Sweepings,” foul “Shodds™ or other impure ma: terials that would INJURE your HEALTH—YOU ARE SURE IT IS PURE if it's a “STEARNS & FOSTER.” Come in and let us show you these mattresses—INSIDE AND OUTSIDE. They are the most comfortable—most durable and handsomest mattresses made. Several styles to choose from; prices the lowest consistent with quality. ‘We are sure we can suit you both in quality and price, for better matteresses cannot be made or sold for less money. J. P. LAHR, Sole Distributors Subseribe For The Pioneer. If you want Edam Cheese; Mrs. Kais PHONE 206 be devoted much time to advancing Roe & Markusen’s Editorial [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.] some nice cheese we have the following kinds: Pineapple Cheese, very rich; Blue Label Cheese, nothing finer; McLaren’s Cheese in glass jars; Parmeson Cheese, grated, made in England. Ripe Olives in Cans Just Arrived. Be sure to include one in your next order. er’s Pe;xnut butter on sale at our store. ROE & MARKUSEN, The Reliable Grocers. PHONE 207 BEMIDJI, MINN.