Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 21, 1909, Page 3

—u (ENTTTO WITH: -, 057 TREY CEIVERFARBETTER SERVICETANDATTEN] b hfiqp‘jlw;rnfi CTIR £ oL W<l ATREACUNBERWERS VAN L BN = JREMIDIT. i‘m“fumi % PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. ARTS MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 419 AMERICA AVE, HARRY MASTEN Piano Tuner Formerly of Radenbush & Co. of St. Paul Instructor of Violin, Piano, Mando- lin and Brass Instruments. Music furnished for balls, hotels, weddings, banquets, and all occasions. Terms reasonable. All music up to date. Phone N. W. 535, or call at 213 Third Street, upstairs. HARRY MASTEN, Piano Tuner LAWYER . Graham M. Torrance Lawyer Miles Block Telephone 560 FRANK.: A. JACKSON LAWYER BEMIDJI - E.E McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemid|l, Minn. Offics: Swedback Block MINN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: Piles Block DR. E. A, SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office in Mayo Block 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 No. 51 House No. 601 Lake Blvd. Phone No. 351 Dr. A. E. Henderson Physician and Surgeon Office over First National;Bank, Bemidji, Mjnn Office Phone 36. Resldence Phone 72 DENTISTS. DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist rst National Bank Bu Id’g. Telephone No. 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer. Phone 40. 404 Beltrami Avs. Tomw Smart Dray and baggage. Safe and Piano moving. Phone Nof'B | 818 America Ave. Otfiee Phone 12 M. E. IBERTSON COUNTY CORONER AMD LICENSED EMBALMER Undertaking a Specialty Day and Night Calls Answered Promptly Phone—Day Call 317-2; Night Oal First Door North of Postoffice, BISIAR & MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 117 Third Street Day phone 319. Night phones 115, 434 Calls Answered at All Hours LECTRIC F5erstror E BITTERS ANDKIDNEYS, One National Cash register . for sale. Inquire at Palace Clothing Co. Harry Mills, roadmaster for the M. & I railroad, went to Brainerd this morning, Charles Roman, clerk in the First National Bank, departed this morning for Brainerd on a business trip. Fred Scott, who formerly con- ducted a restaurant at Kelliher, came down from that place this morning. The Episcopal Guild will meet with Mrs. John Goodman Friday afternoon at 2:30. Note the change in the day. Mrs. Henry Smith of Crookston is visiting in the city, being a guest atthe home of her sister, Mrs, Peter Dell. Fred Smith of International Falls came to the city last night and went over to Cass Lake this noon on a business trip. - C. P. Condon of Blackduck came to the city last evening and spent the night here, being a guest at the Hotel Markham. The Anderson & Johnson Employ- ment agency this afternoon shipped thirteen men to Glyndon to work for the G.-N. at that point. Mrs. Arthur Conger and son Lyle arrived in the city last evening for a visitat the home of J. J. Conger, brother of Arthur, for a fortnight or more. John Gibson of Kelliher, who buys cedar for Page & Hill of Minneapolis, came to the city this morning and spent the day here on business. f J. H. Eddy of Grand Rapids was a visitor in Bemidji yesterday after- noon and last night, leaving this morning for a trip to the north country, above Funkley. E. J. Lindquist of Ferris came to Bemidji yesterday afternoon and consulted Assistant Attorney General Smith concerning some business matters at Ferris in which he is interested. W. H. Mantor, law partner of Sen- ator Alderman ot Brainerd, came to the city last night and spent several hours here with his son, John Mantor, returning to his home this morning. Harry Koors, one of the corps of local commercial travelers, came to the city last evening from Cass Lake, and spent today here. He will leave in the morning for Inter- national Falls on a business trip. A. C. and C. H. Goddard, who live at the Red Lake Agency, came down from the agency yesterday and spent the night here. They left this morning for Seattle, where they will visit for two or three weeks,’ A. C. Thomas of Blooming Prairie, the contractor who is erecting the tbe new Bemidji high school, came to the city last night from Bloom- ing Prairie to note how the work on the school building is progressing. Harry White, traveling representa- tive for the Patten Carnival company, passed through the city last evening on his way to International Falls, where he intends to make arrange- ments for his shows to appear in the near future. A. A.D. Rahan, the Crookston Lumber company’s trusted lieuten- ant, left last night for his home in Minneapolis going by the M. & I. south-bound passenger train, after spending several days in Bemidji and vicinity. Fred Baumgardner, local lineman fot\ the Northwestern Telephone Exchange company, went to Walker this morning to make some repairs "|on lines at that place which have been “out of kilter” since the storm of Monday night. Fred has been “on the go,” working on the lines leading into Bemidji for several days, the storm having done a lot of damage to the long distance lines of the telephone company. Mrs. F. A. Mayoisacting as chap- erone for a party of young ladies and young men who are stopping at the Mayo cottage at the head of Lake Bemidji fora week. The members of the party are the following: Misses Olive Miller, Dorothy Mayo, Gladys Kreatz, Lillian and Bessie Cochran; Messrs. Ralph Lycan, W. F. Marcum, Hallon Huffman, Ted Winebrenner and Mayne Stanton. The young men of the party go to the head of the lake every evening and spend the night there, returning to the city in the morning. They will undoubtedly have a delightful outing. DE G. F. Ross, the logger and lumber- man, was a visitor in Bemidji today from Duluth. J. T. Ronning of Westhope, N, D., was a guest at the Hotel Markham yesterday afternoon and last night. Lyndon A. Smith, assistant at- torney general, departed ‘last night for his home at St. Paul, Mrs. James J. Brown and Mabel Brown of St. Paul came to the city last evening and were registered as guestsat the Hotel Markham last night, S. C. Bailey, state game warden for this district, returned home last evening from an official visit to Walker to look after the fishermen at that point. Mrs. O. S. Hanson and two sons came to the city from Lavinia yes- terday afternoon and departed this morning for their home at Grand Forks, N. D. A. W. Douglas of Crookston, traveling auditor for the Great Northern Railway company, spent yesterday in the city, checking the books at the local depot. C. W. Vandersluis departed last evening for a trip up north along the line of the M. & I., in the inter- est of the wholesale house which he represents “on the road.” George Moody of Brainerd, the very popular court reporter for Judge McClenahan, was a visitor in the city yesterday afternoon and last night and renewed acquaintancel: with his many local friends. Theodore Gullickson, general agent for the Hamm Brewing com- pany, went to Blackduck last even- ing in the interest of his company. They know and like the Hamm brew, up north—that is, those of ’'em who indulge in the amber fluid. T. Leet, a resident of Spokane, came to the city yesterday for the purpose of having a visit with his brother, Richard Leet. The broth- ers have not met for ten years, and it is a foregone conclusion that they will have a pleasant visit together. R. E. Fisher, the attenuated day operator at the M. & I. depot, re- turned to the city last evening, hav- ing spent the past two months visit- ing points in Utah. He didn’t bring any wives back with him, and we opine that he neglected his oppor- tunities while away. Bert McCauley of Brainerd, pay- master for the M. & I. Railway com- pany, came to the city last evening and handed out a nice “bunch” of checks for employes of the M. & L, yesterday being “pay day” on that road. Mr. McCauley left this morn- ing for International Falls to con- tinue his good work of distributing the monthly “per diem” of the M. & I. men. Thomas Ward of Grand Rapids, state fire ranger for Itasca county, came to the city yesterday afternoon and remained in the city until the M. & I. passenger train departed for the north, when he left for Houpt to investigate the cause of aud amount of damage done by fires which were prevalent in that vicin- ity prior to the recent copious down- fall of celestial aqua pura. George Trent, the traveling repre- sentative for the Remington Arms company, passed through the city last evening on bis way from his home at Brainerd to International Falls on a business visit. Mr. Trent is a skilled trap shot and will un- doubtedly give an exhibition of his prowess with the gun, when the local gun club is fully organized and ready to shoot birds from the trap. William Hudoff, a linotype opera- tor from Dayton, Ohio, spent yester- day in the city. Mr. Hudoff came to the city yesterday morning on the Duluth-Grand Forks G. N. train, which was held here for several hours on account of the wreck at Lengby, and he decided to remain here until this morning, which he did. He departed this morning for Seattle, Washington, where he will visit at the exposition for several weeks. E. J. Ferrell, the Grand Rapids land dealer and lumberman, spent yesterday in Bemidji. He came over from the “Rapids” om the Tuesday morning’s train, with the ntention of going on west to Lengby, but owing to the wreck which would not allow the west- bound train to go farther west than Shevlin, yesterday, Mr. Farrell remained here yesterday and last night, continuing his trip to Lengby this morning, - whither; he went on some buginess matters.- Show cases for sale. Inquire| gyaapni . = Schneider Bros. HuusE : Iss“Es J. W. Smith, the Turtle River hustler, spent yesterday in Bemidji, returning to his home last . evening. J. T. Dolan, the Superior commer- cial traveler, came to the city yester- day afternoon and left last evening for points along the north line of the M. & L railway, on a business trip. MANYSCHEDULES {STILLIN DISPUTE Tariff Conferees-Far Apart | on Important Sections. OUTLOOK NOT SO HOPEFUL Stubborn Pight Expected on Wood Puip, Print Paper, Lumber, Hides, fIron Ore and Qther So Called Raw Materiais—Many Provisions of the ¢ Gotton and Metal 8chedules Remain Unsettled. ‘Washington, July 21.—Heretofors conferces on the tari have been aside the herd problems, but ow they have started with the inten- tion of settling disputes promptly in #o far as such a course i3 possible. qu$ of the conferees, however, are iz & far from Ropeful mood. No votes have yet been taken, but {8 1s understood thet that stage must poon bo reached. Most of the differ- lett to be arramged are funda- itital tn character and it is belleved 450 onjy be eettleq by the ballot. [ Osly the Republican members of © WWo houses are sitting and the FBpeesentitiven of each of the branch- A8 VOte separately As therp gre five 9Pnatérs and stx representatives on ‘@ copterenco the votes of three sen- [ #nd four members, of the house n_dm:mbs necessary to mry‘:ny propo- L 3 e di ition on the part of he owz:eu?:mh bouse tnpto al- low_the inajority to vule and it {s ap- hended that there mey not be so ch dificulty in reaching a conclu- 813 In efther branch as there may be in B ng the two branches together. Pul?. privt paper and Jumbeér, %2 say nothing of hideq, iron ore and %0 cal yaw materials, pre re- the most seMous Juenuon the conferees. The pap a;ri fight bids fair to be espeotally stubborn. Differences on Cotton Schedute. Consi@erable progress bas been rlde qu the cotton schedule, but hos- l¢ry and & number of other leading {tems of cotton manutacture are caus- ing the tariff arbitrators concern. The drawback provision is practically the only fmportant administrative feature that remains unsettled. Although the rates of duty have been fixed on practically all of the steel products thers has been a pro- ot egainst the Increased rate on ugkyral steel punched for use. It was t that a compromise on lepd produots was in view, but #yis schedule has also proven difficult of adjustment, The duties on zinc in blocks and pigs, which were increased by the senate over the house rates, is anothey matter which is delaying the settlement of the metal schedule. Ay agreement as to whether there ahotld be a reciprocity provision for the free entry of agricultural machin- ery, does not seem to be near at hand and the same may be said with regard &\\\a Qitrorences existing between bouse end senate regarding the Pates-on window glass, the increased teo gloves made by the house the rates on barley and bar- £, differences of opinion were en- od in the day's deliberations Inttle progress was made, although several minor paragraphs were dis- posed of. | MEETS MANY PARTY LEADERS President Continues Conferences on Tarlff Bl ‘Washington, July 21.—Cabinet day the White House found the presi- ent busy in consultations with con- sional leaders regarding the tariff . For an hour before the meeting E Ms official family Mr. Taft had con- el ees -with BSehator Crane, Vice dent Sherman, who {8 coming to @ @ more and more active part as “conoiliator; Represemtative Dwight, the party whip in the house, who re- ported good progress In lining up the members to Vote for the bill the pres- ident wantpy Benator Root of New York and Semator Curtis of Kansas. After the cabinet meeting the presi- dent saw Senator Warren and later was oloseted with Senator Aldrich and Bpeaker Cannon. is & strong impression at the m‘m that metters are shaping Qmi'éhns satisfactorily and that the &hl willend within ten days with all 9 party leaders, including the titular T himseelf, in a happy frame of mind.. ' PREPARE TO LYNCH NEGRO Armed Men in Autos In Pursuit of Woman's Assallant. Vinings Btation, Ga., July 21.—Auto- ‘mobiles and bloodhounds have start- od in pursult of a negro who crim- {nally assaulted Miss Humphreys near here. The automobiles were filled with a posse of excited-and heavily armed, men determined to lynch the negroiif they catch him. Bust of Hill Completed. New York, July 21.—A bronze bust of) James J. Hill has been completed in Brooklyn and will be shipped at Bonding Compaies MustRe- turn to O1d Rates. HARD FIGHT ON QUESTION Friends of Concerns Involved Sought to Prevent Action on a Point of Or- der, but the Committee on Rules Gets Busy and Brings in a Resolu- tion, Which s Adopted, Making the Prohlbition in Order. Washington, July 21.—Bonding com- panies must return to rates of 1908 if they hope to get any business from officers of the government occupying positions of trust. The urgent de- ficiency bill contalns an express pro- hibition sgainst the payment of the higher premiums determined upon i Histd NEVER. will there be ‘a'more favorable op- portunity to invest in city real estate than the present. Why not call on' our local agent, H. A. SIMONS, Postoffice Block, and let him show you some real snaps in business and residence lots in the * city, or at Oak Beach, on the north shore of Beautiful Lake Bemidji. ; = Write or call on us for detailed information re- garding the city as a business, residence or manu- facturing location. Bemid}i Townsite and Im- provement Company. St. Paul Minnesota. last year by the companies. The frlends of the bonding com- panies, however, sought in the house to havg the prohibition removed on a point .of order. Their efforts were fruitless, for the committee on rules got busy and brought in a resolution making the prohibition in order. The resolutton was adopted by a goodly majority. Bitter -denunciation was heaped by Mr. Smith (Ta.) upon thé bonding com- panies, which, he said, had entered into & combination to raise thelir pre- miums ‘300 per cent. Opposing ‘the provision A. M. Palmer (Pa.) declared the proposition ‘was one simply to legalize a boycott agalnst the strongest companies in the country and compel officers of the government to go back to the weaker surety companies or elsg the notori- ously bad and inefficieat individual surety. Mr. Gill (Md.) attacked the para- graph on practically similar grounds. As to the prohibition itself he said it would produce the direst confuston, 8ixteen Prussian Miners Kllted. Langendreer, Prussia, July 21.—Six- teen miners were killed by an explo- slog of fire damp in a mine at Mans- fleld. Many other workmen were taken from the mine unconscious and conveyed to a hospital for treatment. Lumber and Building Material We carry in stock at all times a com- plete line of lumber and bwlding material of all descriptions. Call in and look over our special line of fancy glass doors. We have a large and well assorted stock from which you can make your selection. WE SELL 16-INCH SLAB W00D St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co. BEMIDJI, MINN. al Society, g@__ o | N | - | | — | | Wait for Yankee ssflmwlf Z (%/—%‘J (A«%‘ s 6000 SEATS FOR 6000 PEOPLE HAGENBACHS TRAINED ELEPHAI 30 SALOME DANCERS OF EGYPT 80 CLOWNS HEADED BY " onoe to the Seattle exposition, where 4t will be unvelled on Aug. 3, Minne- :gota day. The bust is sald to be the ‘largest of its kind in the world, weigh, 4'ing 1,700 pounds. e bt ~ Admission-- MONSTER CIRCUS COMING OLDEST SHOW TOURING THE WORLD TO-DAY BIG DOUBLE MENAGERIE OF ANIMALS FAMOUS AERIAL BALLET OF TYBELL FAMILY AIRSHIP POSITIVELY APPEARS AT EACH AND EVERY PERFORMANCE. Firet American Appearance of the Famous English “AUSUST™ NOTE.—Grand Btand or Reserved Neats can be purchased on Morning of Exhibition. Monster FREE STREET PARADE Promptly at Noon. HE BIG CIRGUS IS COMING Robinson Ten Big Shows, dJuly 22 \ /4 DOUBLE HERD OF ELEPHANTS 2 TR INS OF CARS Q“QJ\Y“\\ SN N &Q@“‘) SENSATION OF THE HOUR MARVEL OF THE AGE WATCH AND WAIT FOR IT POSITIVELY APPEARS EACH DAY WITH YANKEE ROBINSON FORGOTTEN DON'T MISS THIS RARE SIGHT Rau/c= e 22 L 1000 PEOPLE AND HORSES & BANDS OF MUSIC AND CALLIOPE WM. WALLET FAMOUS ENGLISH JOCKEY FINEST HORSES ON EARTH (i NTS LARGEST LIONS IN CAPTIVITY "BIG YULIVAN" HERD OF SACRED COWS AND CAMELS -Adults 50c; Children 25¢ | N | | | Not in Bemidji until Thursday, July 22nd