Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 30, 1909, Page 3

SPECIAL Shoe Bargains For Saturday, May 1st, Men’s $4.00 and $5.00 shoes in patent, vici and velour calf ;c;irc!ose out at 4a. $2-45 Men’s $3.00 and $3.50 shoes and oxtords in tan, patent and viei leath (‘:ll(?;ede:\it ea.rt ;;:Lit:'e.. $1 "98 Furnishings for Men Men’s $2.00 and $2.50 hats in different shapes and shades ai......... $1 139 Men’s coat shirts, cuff« attached. 75c and $1.00 values at . 49c Men’s fine neck wear in the newest shades and styles that are 50c values. for Saturday PALACE CLOTHING HOUSE 216 Minnesota Ave. Bemidji, Minn, PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. ARTS MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 419 AMERICA AVE, LAWYER . FRANK: A. JACKSON LAWYER J. T. Dolan, one of the popular young traveling men, went to Black- duck last evening on business and returned to the city this morning. R. J. Poupore, who is logging near Kelliher for the Mississippi Logging company, came in this morning for a short visit at his old home near this city. Mrs. A. A. Knox of Minneapolis arrived in the city last evening and is enjoying a few spring days in Be- midji as a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. P. While. Naish McKinnon, the logger, re turned to the city last evening from a short business visit in Staples. Mr. McKinnon reports that there was a foot of snow in Staples yes- terday. Guy C. Monroe, clerk in the Crookston Lumber company’s store at Fowlds, came in yesterday morn- ing for a few hours visit in this city, returning to Fowlds on the after- noon train. Charles Hayden, who is engaged in the cedar business at Blackduck, returned to the “Duck” last evenn- ing after spending the day on busi- ness in Bemidji while visiting with LOCAL HAPPENINGS C. H. Barr of Aitkin wasa busi- ness visitor in Bemidji yesterday, re- turning home on the night train. G. A. Judson, a rising young law- yer of Crookston, arrived in Bemidji last night for a brief business visit here. P. H. Lamb, Johnston Wagoner, Les Wetter and H. Backenheim of Moorehead arrived in the city last night for brief business visits. J. Bisiar, of the Bemidji Music House, went to Laporte this morn- ing to deliver two pianos which he had sold to parties in that village. Pete Edd of this city . went to Blackduck last evening for an over night’s visit at the “Duck,” return- ing to the city on this morning’s train. J. F. Mogan. the Northome re- presentative of the Crookston Lum- ber company of this city, was an out- of-town business visitor in Bemidji yesterday. Frank VanTassle, who owns a hotel at Turtle River, returned home last evening on the M. & I train after spending the day on business in this city. {|local friends. Mrs. George Kirk and children of this city returned last evening on the M. & L train from Brainerd where she spent several days at her old home during the recent death of her sister-in-law. John Gustafson, a prominent farmer and assessor of the Town of Summit, attended the meeting of the county assessors in the court house in this city and re- BEMIDJI - MINN D. H, FISK Atto ney and Counsellorat Law Office over Post Office E. E McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemidil, Minn. Offics: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Dr. Rowland Gilmor: Physician and Surgeon Office: ilos 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 L.A. WARD, M. D. Office over First National Bank. Phone Ne. 51 House No. 6o1 Lake Blvd. Dr. A. E. Henderson Physician and Surgeon Office over First National;Bank, Bemidji, Mjnn Office Phone 36. Residence Phone 72 Phone No. 351 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 Natlonal Bank Bu 1d’g. Tetepbone No. 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer. Phone 40 404 Beltrami Ave. Tom Smart Dray and bagga; e, Safe and Piano moving. Phone No. 58 | 818 America Ave. M. E. IBERTSON COUNTY CORONER AMD LICENSED EMBALMER Undertaking a Specialty Day and Night Calls Answered Promptly Phone—Day Call 31 cht Call 317-3 First Door North of Postoffice, Bemidii, Minn BISIAR & MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 117 Third Street Dayphone 319. Nignt phones 115, 434 Calls Answered at AllJHours turned home on the evening train. W.M. and Lee Calihan, who recently moved from Turtle River to the state of Washington, passed through this city last evening on their return to Turtle River where they will spend the summer months among friends. B. T. Wilson, an attorney at Blackduck, accompanied by his wife, spent yesterday in Bemidji and re- turned home on the evening train. Mr. Wilson had some legal business in this city to look after while Mrs. Wilson visited friends. A. Kaiser, cashier of the First National Bank at Bagley, came over from Bagley yesterday noon and spent a few hours here on business matters, returning home on the after noon train. While in Bemidji yes- terday Mr. Kaiser reported that he had attended the meeting of the Ninth District Group of the Minne- sota Bankers’ association at Crook- ston Wednesday, and judging from the unanimous sentiment expressed at the meeting, he thought that Governor Johnson would be doing “‘the handsome thing” if he appointed Banker A. P. White of this city as state superintendent of banks. Style is in every PACKARD. Durability is there and so is fit and comfort. more than you have ever known in any other shoe The PACKARD is ‘good fellows of Northome, H Oscar Holden, the hardware mer- chant at Fosston, returned this morn- ing from a two days’ business visit at Funkley and spent today on busi- ness in Bemidji. A. Kalbarg, owner of the Clear- water Crystal of Bagley, came over yesterday noon for a short business visit in this city, returning home on the afternoon train. Mrs. George F. Hill of Winnipeg has returned to her Canadian home after enjoying a month’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fleckenstein of this city. Mrs. J. A, McElroy, formerly of this city but now lives at Moose Jaw, Sask., Canada, is enjoying a few days with old friends in Bemidji as a guestat the home of Mrs. J. E. Flatley. F. J. McPartlin, one of the pro- minent attorneys of International Falls, returned to the “Falls” on this morning’s early train after attending to several legal matters yesterday in Bemidji. Mrs. F. Dooher of Blackduck visited with friends in Bemidji yes- terday as a guest at the home of Mrs. Gracie, on Minnesota avenue. Mrs. Dooher returned to Blackduck last evening. “Matt” Jones, one of the best of came down from the “Home” last evening on the 10:30 train and spent today extending the “glad hand” to his many friends in this city. John Goodman, William C. Hard- ing and W. H. Remm of this city have purchased lots in Reynold’s addition to the City of Bemidji, and the latter two expect to build resi dences on that part of the city as soon as possible. P. J. McKeon, who holds the con- tract for feeding all men engaged in construction work on the M. &I, came up last evening from Brainerd and returned home on this morning,s train. “P. ].” is wearing the same old good-natured grin. | Henry Logan of Grand Rapids, who looks after the business matters of the St. Benedictine Sisters’ hos- pitals, returned last evening on the M. & I. freight train from Kelliher where he spent several days on busi- 4mzss for the St. Anthony’s hospital {in this city. George H. Gardner of Brainerd, the court reporter to Judge B. F. Wright of Park Rapids, arrived in ithe city yesterday afternoon from {Grand Rapids, where Judge Wright one of the fewr B i has been presiding at a term of the shoes that you f= idistrict court for Itasca county., Mr. pay for cheerfully. Pj THE MODEL GLOTHING HOUSE THIRD STREET Kodol Dyspepsia Gure this train. F. M. Pendergast, a prominent | young farmer living in Grant Valley township a short distance from this city, came in this morning and went down to the Leech Lake Indian | reservation at Walker on a short | business trip. Mr. Pendergast re- ! ports that John Thompson of Grant Valley has sold his fine 200-acre farm on Lake Thompson to Henry Luth of Rugby, N. D., a commercial traveler for the Kelly-How-Thomp- son company of Duluth. Mr. Luth will continue “on the road” but will make his summer home on the farm. Gardner went to Park Rapids {morning on the Sauk Center Launch For Sale. I have'for sale a 20ft. Runabout new last season. Good model, re- liable and seaworthy. Motor of the latest type, and as near self starting as it is possible to attain. A bar- gain for cash.. E. H. Jerrard. OPERATORS AND MINERS AGREE Peace in Anthracite Coal Regions Assured. e 1GN THREE-YEAR SCALE Agreement Is Identical With the One 8igned Three Years Ago With the Addition of Five Concessions Whick the Mine Workers Consider to Be of Great Importance to the Em ployes. Philadelphia, April 30.—The agree ment between the miners and oper ators insuring industrial peace in the anthracite coal region for another pe ricd of three years was signed here by the representatives of the employ ers and and the men. The special committee representing the anthracite ccal operators anc mine workers met in the Reading Ter minal building to sign the agreemem renewing for another period of three years the wage arrangement that ex pired March 31. The operators hac approved the agreement and the min ers in convention ratified the actior taken by their leaders. The agree ment is identical with the one signec! three years ago with the addition ol five concessions which the men deem are important. Vice President Mc Cullough of the miners’ national or ganization headed the miners’ com mittee in the absence of President Lewis, who was called West because of the death of his brother. COAL STRIKE IN CANADA Three Thousand Men Idle in Pacific Northwest. ‘Winnipeg, Man., April 30.—The coa) strike situation in Western Canada is growing more serious. There is only one big mining district where coal is being mined. That is at Fernie and Michel, controlled by the Great North- ern railway interests, and the accusa- tion is made that all coal mined there is being sent into the United States i | | | | and will give Satlsfactcry The chief consuming centers of West: | ern Canada are making loud com- plaint at this and a movement has| been started to petition the gove: ment to intervene to end the strik or stop export of coal. At Lethbridge| 700 miners are idle and the city is feel j ing the want of coal. All public| schools are closed there. Outside of| Canadian Pacific railway storchouses there is no coal there. At Moose Jaw‘[ supplies are being drawn from out:| side towns. _At Swift Current mer_ei Is Tiot @ pound of coal. ~Three thou sand miners are now fdle. SPLIT IN SUFFRAGE RANKS Number of Delegates Leave London Convention Hall. London, April 30.—A serious split In the women’s suffrage ranks took place at the morning session of the International Suffrage alliance and as a result of the break a body of dele gates left the hall. Under the leadership of Rev. Anna Howard Shaw ,one of the American delegates, the conference voted to re- serve membership in the alliance to socleties having the enfranchisement of women as their sole object. Misa Shaw made a vigorous speech oppos: ing the inclusion of organizations hav- ing ulterior objections. The decision of the conference brought out a storm of protest from the adult suffragist societies, whose delegates left in a body. Lietitenant Campbell Married. Quincy, 11, April 30.—Lieutenant Alan Urquhart Patrick Campbell, son of Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the English actress, was married here to Miss Helen Bull, daughter of William B Bull of Chicagn. They will live in London, where the groom ergages in literary work. Lieutenant Campbell's father was General Patrick Campbell of Lord -Kitchener's staff. General Camphell was killed in the Boer war. Nen of Good Taste WEAR HATS MO!g HATS THEY WEAR WELL AND LOOK WELL. They Keep their Shape ervice. WE SELL THEM BECAUSE THEY ARE THE BEST FOR THE PRICE GILL BROTHERS, BEMIDJI, MINN. | Bids Wanted for Painting | City Hall. Sealed Dbids will be received by the City Clerk of the City of Bemidji up to May 3, 09 for the painting of the City Hallon the out- | side. Best white lead and oil only to be nsed. bids to be on the job as a whole or by the! square of 10 fr. Bids will be opened by council on 3rd of May (next meeting) and will be awarded to the Jowest and best bidder. The city council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. April 28, 1909, THOMAS MALOY, City Clerk. /n ? Nervous? , thin, pale, nervous? And do not know £ Then go direct to your doctor. Ask his opini ‘t,if AyeKsMnon-alcol!olic,Sa:saBafint:, No alcohol, no opinion lood purifier, a nerve tonic, a stro stimula aiodm.to digestion = et vous ton %e. ng alteratw an THE MODEL DRY CLEANING HOUSE HOGANSON BROS., Proprietors ' Telephone No. 106 Second Strest Dry Cleaning of and GCents’ Carpets, Ladies’ Rugs, Clothing, Curtains, etc. Prices from $15.00 to $28.00 each Exclusive agents for the McDougall 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 | i | | i . Subscribe For The Pioneer. BEMIDJI Model 10, I rczs $10 SuITS $10 Nowhere will you find go large'and attractive an assortment of Suits at $10, $12 and $15. All the new eolors and styles. You couldn’t tell the dif- ference between these and the suits others ask $12 4o $18 for. All-wool worsted suits at —_— GILL BROTHER THE POPULAR PRICED CLOTHIERS A GOOD IDEA means money in your pocket. ready to purchase your new spring suit, it would be a good idea for you to make a careful study of § what the different stores have to offer. not expect t them all on price---ther Gill Bros.’ we sell. NEW GRAYS NEW GREENS NEW TANS MORA HATS are the best to be had at $3. Both soft and stiff in greens, grays, browns, blacks, ete. preof hats and Patterson hats at $3. Stetson and others at $1 to $5. GILL Mallory rain- $15 1 $30 MEN’S AND BOYS’ = MINN, When you are We do o sell every one of you a suit, but we do assert that after you have carefully judged their merits---quality, style, fit and e could be but one verdict, Gill Bros.’ clothes are the best. We sell clothes made by the best tailors in America, but we want you to feel and know that own guarantee goes with anything NEW BROWNS BLACKS and BLUES NEW ALUMINUMS CROSSETT SHOES are the best made, $4 and $5, all leathers. Dr. Reed’s Cushion Sole shoes, $5. W. L. Douglas shoes at $3.50 are the best made at the price. Others from $2 1o $5. New Oxfords in greens, tans and wines. Wilson Bros. Shirts fit perfectly and last long- er than the others. $1 and $1.50. Rich new neckwear, ex- clusive patterns, = others ask 7hc and $1, here at 50c¢. New spring hosiery, new lisles in all colors, 25c¢. Wunderhose are wear- proof. BROTHERS CLOTHING AND SHOES