Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 29, 1909, Page 3

=3 Peanut Butter Kaiser's Peanut Butter ison sale at the following places: Roe & Markusen’s Downs & 0’Leary’s Bemidii Tea Stol‘e for a short stay in Bemidjias a Mode! Bakery Wm. McCuaig’s W. G. Schroeder’s d. Peterson Jr.’s Scott T. Stewart’s PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. ARTS MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 419 AMERICA AVE, BEAUTY CULTURIST Shampooing, Manicuring and Facial Massage Residence orders receive prompt attention MRS. W. H. PARKER 510 Beltrami Ave. LAWYER . FRANK: A. JACKSON LAWYER BEMIDJI - MINN D. H. FISK Atto ney and Counsellor at Law Office over Post Office E.E McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemid}, Minn. Office: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Ofice: I'iles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office in Mayo Bloek Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE MILES BLOCK 1.A. WARD, M. D. Office over First National Bank. Phone No. 51 House No. 6or Lake Blvd. Phone No. 351 Dr. A. E. Henderson Physician and Surgeon Office over First Natlonal Bsnk, Bemidji, 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 Id'g. Telephone No. 23¢ DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, and Transter. Phone 40. 404 Beltrami Ave Tom Smart Dray and baggage. Safe and Piano movin; « Phone No. 58 | 618 America Ave. o M. E. IBERTSON COUNTY CORONER AMD LICENSED EMBALMER Undertaking a Specialty Day and Night Calls Answered Promptly Phone—Day Call 317-2: Night Call 317-3 Fjrst Door North of Postoffice, Bemidii, Minn FUNERAL DIRECTORS 117 Third Street Day phone 319. Calls Answered at All_Hours Every Stationer Should Investigate ! 1 w0 bare tried the Posrions Mlstinas sy T8 indispensable.” Eotall stationers ‘Trices B eld T, @oney Dieh M wasted PEERLESS MOISTENER CO. The Pioneer Office Nignt phones 115, 434 See the “Point” a new spark plug, the very best thing out this year, at Jerrards. Miss Rose Miskella of Cass Lake came over last night from the“Lake” guest at the Markham hotel. C. Erickson, president of the village council at Houpt, returned home last evening after spending the day on business in this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Smith depart- ed last evening for their home in Kelliher after enjoying a day’s com- bined business and pleasure visit in Bemidji. O. S. Keay of Park Rapids, one of the state land examiners, came in last night from the north and left on this morning’s train for his home at the “Rapids.” E. D. Alger of Tenrtrike spent yesterday on business in Bemidjiand returning home last evening for the fight, returning to the city again this morning. Oscar Holden, a prominent hard- ware merchant of Fosston, arrived in. the city yesterday noon and left last evening for Funkley on a short business trip. S. E. Thompson, who owns a large mercantile establishment at Ten- strike, wasan out-of-town visitor at the court house yesterday, returning home on the M. & I. train in the evening. Clair Craig of Blackduck arrived in the city yesterday afternoon on the Bemidji-International Falls freight train from the “‘Duck” and | spent the night here as a guest at the Markham. Tom Shevlin, Jr. the manager of the Crookston Lumber company, ar- rivedin the city last evening from his home in Minneapolis to give his personal attention to the company’s business here for a few days. R. J. Poupcre, who logs near| Kelliher in the interests of the Mis- sissippi Lumber company, returned to his camps last evening after coming down to attend to a few business matters which required his personal attention. Simon Thompson the village mar- shal of Blackduck, returned home last evening after bringing two prisioners, Gust Kling and Arthur Wick, to the Beltrami county jail to await a hearing at the “Duck” on May 6 on a charge of robbery. Kling and Wick are charged with having robbed Gus Swanson, 2 Houpt farm- er, of $3 and a gold watch on the 19th, inst., at Blackduck. Bids Wanted for Painting City Hall.! Sealed bids will be received by the City Clerk of the City of Bemidji up to May 3, 0 for the painting of the City Hallon the Gut- side. Best white lead and oil only to be used, bids to be on the job as a whole or by the square of 10 ft. Bids will be opened by council on 3rd of May (next meeting) and will be awarded to the lowest and best bidder. The city council reserves the Tight to reject any or all April 38, 1909, THOMAS MALOY. City Clerk, LOCAL HAPPENINGS Nels Otterstad of Turtle River came in this morning for a short visit at the court house. O. J. Thomas of Grand Forks, N. D., arrived in Bemidji last night for a short business visit here. Ed. Anderson,the Brainerd “candy kid,” returned home this morning after a- business trip through this part of the state. Frank VanTassle, who runs a hotel at Turtle River, returned home on the evening train yesterday after a brief business visit in Bemidji. Attorney A. A. Andrews of this city has returned from Minneapolis, where he spent ten days attending to the legal interests of a client. Ed Tabor, one of Bemidji’s hust- ling young men, returned to this city this morning from a trip over the north line in the interests of Melges Brothers of this city. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smiley, who live at Nary, came up last evening for a short visit with friends in this city while attending to some busi- ness matters in Bemidji. They spent the night here as guests at the Markham hotel. F. J. McPartlin, an attorney of International Falls, arrived in the city last night on the 10:30 train for a short visit in Bemidji while attending to some professional busi- ness at the present term of the dis- trict court for Beltrami county. Charles Saxrud, who owns a hotel and ‘“refreshment emporium” at Fowlds, was in the city yesterday renewing acquaintances with his many friends here. Chas. reports that his business is getting along fine at Fowlds and that everything is “lovely.” George Canterbury of this city returned on this morning’s early train from Two Harbors where he bas been visiting the last few days with his brother-in law, Reverend McLeod, pastor of the Presbyter- ian church of that city and formerly a minister in Bemidji. Carl Fleishman, a farmer living near Tenstrike, came in yesterday afternoon on the Bemidji-Interna- tional Falls freight train and re- turned home on the passenger train in the evening. Mr. Fleishman reports that his house was burned to the ground yesterday morning, all the furniture being lost in the con- flagration. Attorney E. R. Dampier of Akeley, who guards the legal interests of Hubbard county, came up last even- ing from Walker where he intended to try a case at the Cass county term of the district court but was unable to do so on account of learn- ing that the term was illegal. Mr. Dampier spent the night in this city and departed on the Sauk Center train this morning for his home. Two 9x17 Dripping Pans subject to stock of ra sizes stocked are No. 9, square with high closet, polished Bemidji Majestic Ranges As a special inducement we offer One No. 9 14-oz. Gopper Wash Boiler One No. 8 14 oz. Nickel Plated Copper Tea Kettle One 4-pint Nickel Plated Copper Tea or Coffes Pot Four assorted sized Cold Handle Fry Pans and a Five Dollar Reduction in the price of all Majestic Malleable Ranges This offer is good only till May 8th and nges on hand. The No. 8, reservoir and high Closet, polished top, regular price $65, reduced to $60 top, regular price $60, reduced to $55 Come in and look the Range over Keep track of us for bargains; you can’t tell where we will break out J. A. Ludington The Leading Hardware Man Minnesota Motor boat owners see the new “Point” spark plug, at Jerrards. Earl Geil returned to the city this morning from a day’s business visit at Red Lake, George Halberg of Seattle, Wash., departed last night for St. Paul on business after enjoying a short visit in this city as a guest at the home of Judge Stanton. Charles D. Hayden, who is en- gaged in the lumber business at Blackduck, came down from the “Duck” this morning for a brief busi- ness visit in the city while staying at the Markham. H. B. Southworth of this city, who buys logs for the Bemidji Lumber company, returned last evening from. Guthrie where he spent the day look- ing over some logs in which the com- pany is interested. Miss “Dot” Kiehm of this city, the assistant county auditor, returned to the court house yesterday after enjoy- ing a ten days’ vacation and is again assisting Mr. Wilmann in the dis- charge of the duties of that office. Judge W. S. McLenahan of Brain- erd came up last evening from Walker, where he had been holding aterm of district court for Cass county. The judge spent the night in Bemidji and departed for his home this morning. HARGIS 1S GIVEN LFE MPRSONMENT Kentuckian Convicted of Mur- dering His Father. Irvine, Ky., April 20.—The jury in the case of Beach Hargis, who was tried on a charge of killing his father, Judge James Hargis; returned a ver dict of guilty and he was sentenced to life imprisonment. This was the second trial of Hargic for the crime. The first trial result ed in a mistrial, the jury not being able to agree.. The murder of Judge Hargis by his son Beach occurred in the judge’s store at Jackson, Ereathitt county, or the afternoon of Feb. 1908. Beack Hargis had heen intoxicated for sev: eral days and on the afternoon of the killing he is asserted to have said thai his father had been mistreating him and that he was going to bave re. venge. He left the place and” wem directly to the Hargis store. There he was met by his father, who askec him what he had been -doing. The two clinshed and Beach shot his fa ther four times. ORATIONS BY FAMOUS MEN Founder’s Day Celebration of Car negie Institute. Pitsburg, April 29.—This city en tertained distinguished guests today in the personms of Count von Bern storff, German ambasador to the Unit- ed States; Joaquim Nabuco, the Bra: zilian ambassador; Sir Casper Pur- don Clarke, director of the Metropoli- tan Museum of Art of New York city. and Alfred East, the famous English painter. The occasion was the foun- der’s day celebraticn of the Carnegie institute. At the exercises the first speaket was Count von Bernstorff, who spoke on “The Constitution of the German Empire.” Mr. Nabuco’s topic was “Social and Political Relations Be tween North and South America.” Di rector Clarke talked on “Art and Peo- ple,” and Mr. East delivered the final | address on “Art Tendencies of the!great punishment. Carnegie Institute.” HELP FOR WOMEN WORKERS Discussed by Women's Department of National Civic Federation. ‘Washington, April 29.—The execu tive committee of the women’s depart ment of the National Civic federation. of which Mrs. William H. Taft is hon- orary chairman, met in the Willard hotel today. The first session of the committee was devoted to business and was di- rected by the chairman, Mrs. Horace Brock of Philadelphia. The second session consisted of a discussion of welfare work for women toilers and was addressed by Attorney General ‘Wickersham. Women from several sections of the United States who are interested in the federation’s work at tended the meeting. Settlers Find Four Skeletons. Stettler, Alta., April 29.—Two set- tlers who were locating homesteads southeast of here came upon four skeletons enclosed in a circle of stones which had no doubt held down a tepee many years ago. Two of the skeletons had bullet holes in the skulls and the four persons were probably slain in some skirmish with hostile indians or white men. One of the skeletons was partly buried. Retired Manufacturer Suicides. Philadelphia, April 29.—William Gray Knowles, a retired textile man- ufacturer, well known in this city, committed suicide aé his home in Rid- lev Park, Pa., near here, by shooting himself in the head. It is believed ill health led him to suicide. He w: sirty-three years old and was a mem- ber of the Union league and other prominent organizations. Woman Suffrage Killed. Madison, Wis.,, April 29.—The wo- man suffrage bill which passed the Wisconsin senate some time ago was killed in the assembly after a long debate by a vote of 53 to 34. MISSIONARIES ASSASSINATED One Hundred Lose Their Lives at Adana. T00K REFUGE IN CHURCH Fanatical Mob Alleged to Have Fired the Structure and All Perished jn the Flames—Governor General Said to Have Been Able to Prevent the Massacre but Positively Declined to Interfere. London, April 29.—Consular dis- patches received at the foreign office say that 100 Protestant missionaries lost their lives in the burning of a shurch in the Adana district, Asiatic Turkey, in which they had taken ref- uge from the mob. The dispatches express the wrath of the consuls toward the governor general, who, it is declared, was warned of the danger to the mission- | aries and could easily have prevented the atrocity. The governor general not only re- fused to act, but actually encouraged the massacre. AS THE DAWN OF A NEW ERA How Constantinople Papers Regard Deposition of Sultan. Constantinople, April 29.—The fet- wa, or official decision of the Sheik Ul Islam authorizing the deposition of Abdul Hamid, has been made public. It embraces the questions put by par- liament to the Sheik Ul Islam and his answer thereto. The text follows: “What becomes of an imam (the title of the sultan of Turkey as head of the orthodox faith) who has de- stroyed certain holy writings; who has seized property in contravention to the Sheri laws; who has commit- | ted cruelties in ordering the assas-| sination and imprisonment of exiles without any justification under the Sheri laws; who has squandered the | public money; who, having sworn to govern according to the Sheriat, has violated his oath; who, by gifts of | money has provoked internecine bloodshed and civil war and who no longer is recognized in the prov- Inces?” ’ To this the Sheik Ul Islam replied: “He must abdicate or be deposed.” Not one of the Constantinople news- papers has a good word for Abdul Hamid, whose life and reign are be- | Ing held up to universal execration. | On the other hand the accession of | Mehmed V. is regarded as the dawn | of a new era. In order to enable the public to in- dulge in rejoicings there has been or- dered a temporary suspension of the state of siege. The city will be Ulumineted, but fire works have been prohibited. The cabinet has been requested to | remain in office for some days longer. LEAVES TURKISH CAPITAL Abdul Hamid Quietly Departs for Saloniki. Constantinople, April 29.—Abdul Hamid, the deposed sultan of Tur- key, left the capital for Saloniki. He is accompanied by eleven women of his harem. He was conveyed quietly under cov- er of darkness from the imperial pal- ace at Yildiz to the railroad station in Stamboul. Shortly after he was in- | stalled on board the train pulled out | for the west. When Abdul Hamid reaches Sa- leniki he probably will have to stand trial on the charges set forth in the fetwa deposing him. A sentence of execution is not prob- able, but he probably will be impris- oned. Abdul Hamid has, however, been voluntarily practically a pris- oner for years, so this will be no | His property ac- | quired illegally will be confiscated by the state. = —— Masked Men Hold Up Saloon. Reno, Nev.,, April 29—The most daring and thoughtfully planned rob- bery in the history of this city oc- curred at the Casino bookmaking place. Four masked and heavily armed desperadoes entered the saloon, wounded seriously the porter and, locking the watchman in a closet, cracked the safe, securing $4.421 in gold and silver. Danish Prince Married Berlin, April 29.—Prinee Harald of Denmark, third son of King Fred- erick, was married at the Gluecks- burg castle to Princess Helena of Sonderburg-Gluecksburg. _probably frequently.” Then ask him about Ayer’s a as a tonic for the yo PR The Yacuum Cleaner Carpets, Rugs, Upholstered Furniture, Couches, Mattresses and Sofas cleaned by the Vacuum Process at reasonable prices, and without taking the carpets from the floor or the furniture from the room or creating any dust or disturbance. If you wish your work doneina clean, sanitory manner, call on F. E. SEGAR, Local Agent for the Ideal Vacuum Cleager, hand or motor power. Phone 456 or 423. “The Little Watch Factory” SPOONS The spoon shown in the cut is the Chatsworth pattern of the famous Ho'mes & Edwards line of silverware. This is furvished i four qual- ities. I usually carry in stock the extra sec- tional plate which carries 50 per cent more silver than standard plate. In the prices given below tho:e t» the left are for the 5 oz. quality which carries 25 per cent more silver than ordinary standard pla‘e. PRICES Teaspoons (set of six) Dessert. Table. Postoffice Corner Pianos Pianos Organs Orgars Now is the time to buy a piano or organ. No agent’s profit, no middlemen’s profit. We get our pianos direct from the factory and sell at prices and terms to suit the trade. You sre cordially invited to call at our store at 117 Third street and inspect our stock, prices and terms, and hear the sweet tone of our piancs Remember the place, 117 Third street. Store phone 319; also 115 and 424. Bemidji Music House J. Bisiar, Manager _ Kitcl inet Has a McDousall name plate-1ookfor ity Exclusive agents for the MeDougall Kitchen Cabi- net. We have nine different styles of kitchen cabinets to select from. Prices ranging from $15.00 to $28.00 each. Easy payment. THE BARGAIN STORE M. E. IBERTSON, Proprietor First Door North of Postoffice, 405 Beltrami Ave. Phone 317-2 PHONE 206 Roe & Markusen’s Editorial [It 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.] If you want some nice cheese we have the following kinds: Edam Cheese; 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. Mrs. Kaiser's Peanut butter on sale at our store. ROE & MARKUSEN, The Reliable Crocers. PHONE 207 BEMIDJI, MINN. 1 i ( | |