Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 5, 1909, Page 3

Peanut Butter Ka'ser's Peanut Butter is on « sale at the following places: Roe & Markusen’s Downs & O’Leary’s Bemidji Tea Store Mode! Bakery Wm. McCuaig’s W. G. Schroeder’s d. Peterson Jr.’s Scott T. Stewart’s The Pioneer Office PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. ARTS MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 419 AMERICA AVE. LAWYER . FRANK: A. JACKSON LAWYER BEMIDJI - MINN D. H. FISK ey and Counsellor at Law Abon tites over Post Office Wanted—Good girl for éeneral house work. Inquire Mrs. M. D. Stoner 415 Bemidji avenue. Hats! Hats!l Hats!ll Now is the time to get your hats at Henrionnet’s Millinery parlors—first door north of the Bazaar store. Harry Mills, the roadmaster on the M. & I., went to Brainerd this morning to attend to some duties on tke south end of the line. Mrs. K. Gibbsand baby of Farl ley passed through the city last evening on herreturn home from Little Falls where she enjoyed a several days’ stay at the home of an aunt. Mrs. Theo. Gulickson and little daughter of this city departed last evening for Minneapolis where they will visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Gulickson expects to be gone several days. Alfred Johnson of Blackduck came down last evening to be present in the district court during the trial of the suit brought by his mother, Mrs, Mary Johnson, against Dr. J. C. Koch. Charles Stahl of Laporte came up last evening to enjoy a short visit with friends in Bemidji and spent the night here asa guest at the E.E McDonald EY AT LAW n-liAuTE-?R S Otfice: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS . Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: Pilos Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office in Mayo Bloeck Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE MILES BLOCK L. A. WARD, M. D. Phone Nu. 51 Office over First National Bank. House No. 6or Lake Blvd. Phone No. 351 Dr. A. E. Henderson Physician and Surgewn Office over First National Bank, Bemidji, Mjnn 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 1d’g. Telephone No. 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer. Phone 40. 404 Beltrami Ave Tom Smart Drayand baggage. Safe and Plano moving. Phone No. 6! 618 America Ave. BISIAR & MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 117 Third Street Dayphone 319. Nignt phones 115, 434 Calls Answered at All Hours M. E. IBERTSON COUNTY CORONER AMD LICENSED EMBALMER Undertaking a Specialty Day and Night Calls Answered Promptly Phone—Day Call 3 Night Call Fjrst 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 77 Vouve used thecelebrated MooreGlass PushPins Zhe st hree are younger generations ol the PUSHH Tamily. The' distinceive legture of them all —ihe fine quality STEEL, Points! This quarttte Cavers the eniire decorstive feld from the picture of Several pounds o the small post.card, and al without distigurcment to walls or woord-work, Al sizes aad ‘colors, from 10¢ e % doz to 10c. for 4 dos. ‘At siationery. Wardware and drug stores or 10 Cents will beiag you full Astoriunens ond panicurars. HERE'S A PIN—PUSH ITIN For Sale at The Pioneer Office Markham, returning to Laporte on this morning’s train. R.J. Poupore, who liveson a farm a few miles south of this city, departed last evening for Kelliher where he is looking after the logging of cedar and posts for the Missis- sippi Lumber company. James Sullivan of Blackduck spent yesterday at the court house in this city attending the trial of the Johnson-Koch damage suit. He went home last evening and re- turned to the city again this morn- ing. Fred Eberlein, the business mana- ger and president of the Bemidji Brewing company, went up to Funk- ley last evening to attend to the wants of some customers, returning to the city on the south-bound night train, Mr. and Mrs. Misner, a young couple of Farley who were married two weeks ago, came in yesterday morning and enjoyed a day’s com- bined business and pleasure visit in Bemidji, returning home on the evening train. Edgar Titus, who clerks in the City Drug store, went to Kelliker last evening to look after Gilmour & Goodman’s pharmacy while Mr. Gilmour came down this morning as a witness in the Johnson-Koch trial at the court house. H. Clementson, the county commissioner from the second commissioner district, came in yes- terday morning from his home at Clementson, in the northern part of the county, to attend the present special session of the county board at the court house in this city. W. D. Dean, the genial represen- tative of the Peyton Paper company of Duluth, spent yesterday inter- viewing local customers and de- parted last evening for Blackduck and other north-country towns to supply the merchants and printers up the line with a good brand of paper. Deputy Sheriff Joe Markham of this city went to Blackduck last evening to publish this week’s issue of the Blackduck American in order that E. L. Oberg, the editor, might be present today in the district court as a witness for the defendant in the $5,000 damage suit of Mrs. Mary Johnson vs. Dr. John C. Koch of Blackduck. Joe expects to re- turn to the city this evening on the 10:30 train. For Gomfort, Rest and ease of your eyes as well as for im- provement of vision SHUR-ONSs, when fitted by us with a pair of ac- curately prescribed lens- es, gain for you a degree of comfort not to be found with other style eyeglasses. DRS, Kodol Dyspepsia Gure Digests what you eat. \ LARSON & LARSON | SPECIALISTS OFFICE OVER POSTOFFICE I LOCAL HAPPENINGS The Continued Story of Current Events. Don’t buy your hat until you have seen the new goods at Henrionnet’s Millinery parlors. Mrs. Powell of Blackduck was among the out-of-town arrivals.on this morning’s train. Superintendent Winton, of the Thief River Lumber company, spent yesterday on business in Bemidji. J. T. Dolan, who sells Superior goods, went to Blackduck last even- ing for a short business visit among the “Duck” merchants. P. Dobkowtch,a farmer living near Blackduck, returned home last evening after enjoying a short com- bined business and pleasure visit in Bemidji. Charles Hayden, who is engaged in the cedar business at Blackduck, came down from the “Duck” on this morning’s train for a brief busi- ness visit in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Larkin and family of Turtle River came down this morning to make several pur- chases from the local stores and enjoy a day in the city. The Missionary Society of the Baptist church will meet in the church Friday evening. There will be a program and a lunch will be served. All are cordially in- vited, T. R. Symons, the local agent for the Minneapolis Brewing company, went to Blackduck last evening on business for his company and return- ed to Bemidji on the 10:50 train last night. A, Peterson, a well known farmer of the Town of Battle transacted business in Bemidji yesterday and visited with local friends, departing on the evening train for Kelliher on his way home. Mrs. E. N. French and little son Norman, formerly of this city but who now lives at Blackduck, came in this morning for a brief visit with old friends in Bemidji as guests at the home of Mrs, George T. Baker. Paul B. Erickson, who formerly clerked in the jeweliy store of Geo. TF. Baker & company of this city, but who now represents the Twin City Jewelry company, is spending afew days in Bemidii renewing old acquaintances, LaFayette Shaw of White Bear, and expert cruiser and public land examiner in the employ of the state, arrived in Bemidji last evening for a few days’ visit in this part of the country while attending to his official duties. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jennings of Northome returned home last night after visiting during the day with friends in this city and acting as best man and bridesmaid at the wedding of a Northome couple in this city yesterday. Mrs. P. J. Russell and sons, Willie and Byron, returned yester- day noon from Thief River Falls, where they enjoyed a few day’ visit at the home of Mrs. Russell’s brother-in-law, Superintendent C. A. Olson of the Winton mill. J. P. Duncalf (whom everybody knows as “Bill”) was in town yester- day and took home with him a corn planter, which he claims will plant onions, rutabeggas, sunflower seeds or ony other of the things that will grow on top of the fertile earth that surrounds Bemidji. K. K. Roe, of the grocery firm of Roe & Markusen of this city, re- turned yesterday noon from Hen- drum, south of Crookston, where he spent a week with Mrs. Roe, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, He reports that Mrs. Roe is getting along nicely and will probably be back in Bemidji in a week or ten days. E. L. Oberg, the energetic editor of the Blackduck American, spent yesterday at the court house in this city and went home last evening to get his weekly ready for publication today. He was accompanied by Joe Markham of this city who attended to the printing of the paper in order that Mr. Oberg might return on this morning’s train to appear in court as a witness im the Johnson- Koch damage suit. Doctors Osborne and Freeburg, two of the prominent physicians of Blackduck, C. W. Jewett, superin- tendent of the electric light plant, and James Reed, who is engaged in the mercantile business at the “Duck,” were arrivals on this morn- ing’s train who came down to attend Charles Argall, one of Cass Lake’s members of the bar, was a visitor in Bemidji yesterday, looking after some legal business. This week we are offering the most exceptional values in millinery ever offered in Bemidji for the money. Call and see usbefore buy- ing. ' Henrionnet Millinery parlors. J. O.-Anderson, a pioneer farmer living in the vicinity of Kelliher, de- parted for Kelliher last evening on his return home after coming to Be- midji to act as a witness in a final proof case for a neighbor, who de- sired to complete his title to a home- stead. Charles Weiss, who has been an office assistant in the logging de- partment of the Crookston Lumber company in this city for several months, has resigned and recently left for Seattle, Wash., where he has accepted a similar position with another lumber company. Mr. Weiss’ place in the local office is be- ing filled by J. P. Riddell. Edmund J. Phelps Minneapolis L. K. Thompson, Esq., President, Northwestern National Life Insurance Company, Dear Sir: I am very glad briefly to express to you my confidence in your Company as now organized and conducted. _ As you know, I have recently shown my faith in 1t by taking a policy upon the life of each of my young sons, neither of whom is yet of age. 1 believe you are operating in one of the best fields in the world for success- ful life insurance. I know that you have an able board of directors who are taking great interest in the success of your Company. : You have now been organized long enough to have obtained enough business so that there ought to be no question about the rapid progress of your Company. If I live my expectation, I believe I shall see your Company firmly established as one of the most successful doing business in this country. July 25, 1907. Very truly yours, EDMUND J. PHELPS. Minneapolis, Minn. Lawrence J. Anderson, GENERAL AGENT, BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA. Office with Markham-Bailey Co. MARKHAM HOTEL BLOCK. AGAIN NEARS HIGH PRICE OF SEASON Wheat for May and July Deliv- ery Going Upward, Chicago, May 5.~-July wheat on the board of trade made a sensationally bullish showing, advancing from $1.12, the low point of the day, to $1.16, at which the market closed. This marked a net advance of 3% cents. May closed at $1.28. The market has been advancing steadily for the last week, -following the spectacular decline which set afloat reports that James A. Patten had dropped out of the mar- ket. The day’s high prices were 1% cents under the best price of the bull campaign for May and only 2% cents below the July record. Bartlett, Patten & Co., of which the bull leader, Jamos A. Patten, is a member, were credited with selling May on a moderate scale, but with making heavy purchases of July. The day’s advance, on top of the gradual gains of last week, is said to indicate clearly that - the bull cam- paign, which was alleged in many quarters to be dead, was only sleep- ing. Z The closing figures were 10 cents higher than the bottom reached on April 27 last. DISCUSSING A WAGE SCALE Iron, Steel and Tin Workers in Ses- sion at Detroit. Detroit, Mich.,, May 5.—Representa- tives of the 15,000 members of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers convened here to formulate a new wage agreement with the manufacturers. The annual agreement expires June 30. The work of the convention will consume a large part of this month and then a conference committee will be sent to meet a conference committee of the manufacturers. President T. T. McArdle of the 4malgamated associa- tion said that the manufacturers of iron and stcel who cut wages during the recent depression were not sign- ers of the agrcement with the Amal- gamated association. ON CHARGE OF SMUGGLING Four Arrests by Federal Authorities at New York. New 7York, May 5.—Four arrests were made by United ‘States Marshal Henkel on charges arising out of the seizure of smuggled trunks at this port about a: year age. The persons taken into custody were George C. plies; Lorne B. Walker, a former em- ploye of the customs department; W. H. Kilgamon, former salesman for gamon, his wife. The four were ar- raigned before Justice Hough in the United States circuit court. ‘Walker pleaded guilty to a charge of conspiracy and was remanded, to some local business matters and, incidentally,be present at the $5,000 damage suit brought by Mrs, Mary Johnson against Dr. Kock, while the other three pleaded not guilty to a similar charge and were held in $5,000 bail pending examina- .| tion. i ‘White, dealer in dressmakers’ sup- George A. Crowley, and Elizabeth Kil- | 3¢ JURIST DESIRES PROMPT INQUIRY Judge McPherson Defends Action in Rate Cases. NOT IN FEAR OF A PROBE Ready to Undergo Congressional In- vestigation if Any One Member of Congress Aside From Murphy of Missouri, Who Introduced the Res- olution, Thinks Such a Course Is Necessary. St. Louis, May 5—Judge Smith Me- Pherson issued a long statement here reviewing his work in the Missouri rate cases and defending the course taken by him in those trials. He as- serted his willingness to undergo a vongressional investigation “if any one member of congress aside from Mr. Murphy thinks there should be svch a committee” and added that the Missouri congressman had done Judge Philips a “great wrong,” as the latter had “practically nothing whatever to do with these Missouri rate cases.” Kansas City, May 5.—Judge John F. Philips of the United States circuit court of this city, whose official con- duct, together with that of Judge Smith McPherson of Red Oak, Ia, was criticised in a resolution intro- duced in the house of representatives by Congressman Murphy of Missouri, has decided not to ask for a congres- sional investigation of the charges. Judge Philips had contemplated sending a telegram to Speaker Can- non asking for the appointment of a congressional investigating commit- tee, but upon deeper reflection decid- ed that such a procedure would be a bad precedent, as well as somewhat irregular, as congress would have no jurisdiction in the premises unless impeachment proceedings were start- ed. Judge Philips also reconsidered his determinatfon to make a formal statement for publication, deciding it would be unwise to do so. He .said a statement. of his in relation to the Missouri rate cases would be unsatis- factory to him, as it would be con- strued as shifting all the responsibil- ity upon Judge McPherson. “That would be unmanly and unchivalrous,” | said Judge Philips. Railroad Attorney Protests. Kansas City, May 6.—Attorney Frank Hagerman of this city, leading counsel of the railroads in the Mis- souri rate litigation, sent a telegram to Attorney UGeneral Wickersham at Washington saying that Representa- tive Murphy’s resolution is an out rageous tissue of misrepresentation. WRECK ON GREAT NORTHERN Passenger Train Runs Into Derailed Freight. Delano, Minn., May 5.—A dozen peo- ple were injured and several may die as the result of a railroad wreck on the Great Northern road at this place. Coast train No. 3, westbound, ran into a freight train derailed in tak- ing a siding. Cars were piled high in the air and the passenger engine was badly smashed. Engineer Andrew W. ‘Watson of St. Paul, driving the pas- senger engine, was probably fatally hurt. He was rushed to St. Mary’s hospital, Minneapolis. His skull was crushed. The injured passengers also were taken to Minneapolis hospitals. The wreck, it was claimed, resulted through the failure of the men in charge of the freight train to relay the track with torpedoes after the first lot had been set off by a light freight engine which was rushed to the scene of the wreck from the sta- tion cast of Delano. Flooded by Subterranean Lake. Silver Lake, Ind, May 5.—Three miles southeast of this city a subter- ranean lake has burst its confines and has submerged the highway to a depth of twenty feet and for a dis- tance of more than 100 yards. Healthy l’oifiasy Work If It Takes Your Strength to Digest Your Meal You Can’t Do Much Wark. The power to overcome-all the ail- ments of humarn life, and to meet all the difficulties which life presents is within the province of every individual, says one writer of authority. He might have added with equal truth most of our ailments we bring upon our- selves, and very often we alone are re- sponsible for our difficulties. Wrong liv- ing causes many ailments.. Rich, greasy foods at all times, day or night, cause stomach disorders, which must vitally af- fect every part of the system, becoming quickly chronic. Start the day right with a sensible breakfast of E-C Corn Flakes or Egg-O- See Wheat Flakes. They are always ready to serve—crisp and delicious. They satisfy the hunger and give health and strength without overloading the digestive powers. Many a chronic stomach has been restored to health by KEgg-O-See breakfasts of crisp flakes of corn or wheat served with good milk or cream and a little fruit of some kind. Remember it is the original and justly famous Egg-O-See process that makes the E-C Corn Flakes and Egg-O-See Wheat Flakes so nice and crisp and healthful, Tax Judgment Sale. Pursuant, to a real estate tax judgment of the district court, of the County of Beltrami, State of Minnesota, entered the 18th day of arch, 1909, in proceedings for inforcing pay- nment of taxes and penalties upon real estate in the county of Beltrami remaining dell quent on the first Monday in January. 1909, and of the statutes in suchcase made and provided, I shall on Monday, the 10th day of May, 1909, at 10 o’clock a. m., at my office in he city of Bemidjiand county of Beltrami, sell the lands which are charged with taxes, penalties, and costs in said judgement, and on which taxes shall not have been pre- rlonsly Dale) JOHN WILMANN, (Beal) Auditor of Beltrami County, P Tree-Ripened Oranges Don’t confine the eating of oranges to break- fast—serve them many times a day. They are a splendid tonic—stimulate the appetite —aid digestion and act as a laxative. The best frait for children. Eat the For Health toranges only. Look for the ““Sunkist’’ circle on every box. Ask Your Dealer for ““Sunkist’’ ‘The choicest pick of 5,000 California orange groves. They are selected, hand-picked, full-flavored frait. Every orange perfect. Learn the difference in oranges today. Try the Best Cranges. Ask your dealer for ‘‘Sunkist.” He has just received a fresh shipment. Califoraia *Sunkist” Lemons are juic: ow is the time to make delicious 1 Die, lemon ice, lemon cake, lemon frit: eat. Make your household happy today. Be sure you ask for Sz and cheap. Bemidji Ice Co. Regular deliveries made to all parts of the town. Tele- phone 406 Anderson & Blocker, Pps. Telephone 406 THE MODEL DRY CLEANING HOUSE HOGANSON BROS., Proprietors Telephone No. 106 Second Street Dry Cleaning of Ladies’ and Gents’ Rugs, Carpets, Furnishings, etc. Also Sponging and Pressing on Short Notice Clothing, Household Pianos Pianos Organs Organs 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 are 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 qurt Sermon to Mechanics If you are now drawing good wages for your labor you will doubtless testify to the fact that the use of good tools has materially aided you to attain this goal. Good tools requre less of your employ- ers time to keep them in running order, no tim: wasted, good work possible, of course you are worth more money than the fellow with inferior tools filing and whetting bis time away. Your tool business is solicited entirely on the merits of the line we handle, every article fully warranted, you take no chances, the factory does that, tha tools, are made for work, not display, and as to the prices, we court comparisen, and know that when you get started with us your tool purchases will be confined to our line. It is a pleasure to show goods whether you are now in the market or not, come in and look them over. J. A. LUDINGTON The Leading Hardware Man Bemidji Minnesota The Da.ily Pioneer 40c per Month