Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 16, 1909, Page 3

{HOUSE GLEANING bR EVERYTHING NEGESSARY . fFOR... FALL CLEANING Moth Balls Camphor Rat_Poisons Insect Powders Bed Bug Poisons Furniture Polish Sulphur Formaldehyde Sulphur_Candles Lye for Drains Disinfectives Deodorizers Ammonia CORMANTON=HANSON DRUCCISTS POSTOFFICE CORNER BEMIDJI, MINNDSOTA- PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTS ISS DICKINSON 4 ART OF PIANO PLAYING 419 America Avenue 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 LAWYERS RAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Telephone 560 FRANK A. JACKSON LAWYER Bemidji, Minnesota E. McDONALD * ATTORNEY AT LAW Office—Swedback Block, Bemidji, Minn. Miles Block PHYSICIANS AND SURCEGNS R. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block R. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGECN Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 R. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block A. WARD, M. D. * Over First National Bank. Phone 51 House No. 601 Lake Blvd. Phone 351 R. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn. Office Phone 36. Residence Porte 72. DENTISTS R. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block R. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST 1st National Bank Build'g. Telephone 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER ES WRIGHT DRAY AND TRANSFER Fifth St. and America Ave. TOM SMART DRAY AND BAGGAGE SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Resldenco Phone 58 618 America Ave. Office Phone 12 Phone 40 BISIAR & MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 117 Third Street Day phone 319, 5, 434 Calls Answered at All Hours Nignt phone: F.D. Sanger and wife were Laporte visitors in the city last night. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Black of Min- neapalis were registered as guests at the Markbham hotel this morning. Mrs. Frank Gagnon and child returned last evening from a visit of two weeks in the twin cities. Mrs. George Tanner returned to the city last evening from a visit with relatives and friends at Little Falls. Try White Jacket. Suits and overcoats to order, $18 and up. Pants $5.50 and up. At Beaudette’s tailor shop, 314 Minne- sota avenue. Deputy Sheriff Andrew Johnson went to Kelliher last night, and points north of there, to serve some official papers. Frank Tuffts, deputy U. S. mar- shall, was in the city yesterday on official business. He left this noon for Fergus Falls. C.E. and F. M. Crandell of La- porte came to the city last evening and spent the night hére, being guests at the Hotel Markham., A. C. Johnson, general manager for the Kelso Lumber company at Turtle River, spent yesterday in the city and returned to his home last evening. L. G. Townsend of Blackduck, who worked “like a Trojan” yesterday in putting in place the Blackduck ex- hibit at the fair, returned to his home at the “Duck” last evening. Wanted, good girl tor general house work. Inquire of Mrs. C. J. Pryor, 421 Bemidji avenue. Mrs. George Bertram of Brainerd came to the city last evening and is visiting at the home of her son, Dick Bertram, the very efficient pianist and singer at the Brinkman Family Theater. Miss Willsey of Chicago, who has been visiting with her father, *“Cap” Willsey at Three Island Lake, east of Turtle River, passed through the city, this morning, returning to the "Windy City.” Dan Rose yesterday shipped his household goods from Northome to Bemidji and will become a resident of our city from this on. Mr. Rose and his family are expected here in a few days. J. B. Ferguson of Graceton was a visitor in the city yesterday, being called here on account of a case he has in district court. Mr. Fergu- son is one of the substantial farmers in the Town of McDougald and has quite a large clearing in his township and is well pleased with the results of farming. White Jacket is pure. Roy Luce of Solway, one of the pioneer residents of this county, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. Luce stated that he had just dis- posed of a threshing machine which he has operated during the past seventeen years and that he noticed that the crops this year were better than at any time during his resi- dence in that section, John G. Morrison, Jr., who, with O. Gravelle, conducts a splendid mercantile establishment at Red Lake agency, came to the city yes- terday. He brought with him an excellent exhibit of agricultural pro- ducts which were grown on the Red Lake reservation. John had corn and a little of everything else in the vegetable line, proof positive of the fertility of the Red Lake soil. 1909 diaries at the Pioneer office at half-price. Mrs. R. Miller left the city this morning to join her husband at Winnipeg, Man. “Rube” has ac- cepted the management of a large repair establishment at that place and he and Mrs. Miller and their daughter, Lottie, will in the future wake their home in the Manitoba metropolis. The departure of Mr. and Mrs. Miller is sincerely regretted by a large circle of friends which they have here. M. W. Butler of Turtle Lake town- ship is one of the many Beltrami county farmers who have done well bere and take pride in showing to the world what Beltrami county farms will raise. Mr. Butler has an exhibit of a half bushel of Selzer early potatoes, thirty of the tubers weighing 31 pounds. He also has on exhibit extra good specimens of Northwestern Early Dent corn, also “Pride of the North.” Mr. Butler has seven acres of as good corn as is raised in any part of the state and his exhibit is being admired by all White ]acket‘ stands the test. LOCAL HAPPENINGS The Continued Story of Current Evenls. White Jacket. Mrs. K. Gibbs of Farley was a visitor in the city today. Andrew Jacobson, who conducts a drink establishment at Tenstrike, returned to his home last evening, after spending yesterday in the city. Miss Mierch, who now lives at Chicago, came to the city this morning from Turtle River, where she is visiting with her parents, and spent the day here, Try our “India Sun Dried” teas, 50c a pound. Phone 423, Bemidji Tea Store. Charles Gardner, the general manager for the Grand Forks Lum- ber company, returned last night from an official visit to Duluth, Still- water and the Twin cities. Mrs. G. V. Thomas, the very effi- cientlandlady of the Hotel Stechman at Tenstrike, returned to her home last evening, after having spent two days visiting friends in the city. A. L. Morris, the Tenstrike bank- er, went to Tenstrike last evening and spent the night there, returning to Bemidji this morning and resum- ing his duties on the grand jury. Sam Cone left last evening for Blackduck to interview his customers there who bandle Loeb & company’s goods. Sam will continue “up the line,” by “relays,” until the end of the week. i Try White Jacket. Attorney S. M. Koefod of Baudette departed last night for St. Paul on professional business, after having spent the past two days here looking after some legal matters in district court. R. R. Ashley of Crookston spent yesterday in the city and partici- pated in the shoot which the local gun club pulled off. “Bob” is a prettyfair shot and is always up among the leaders in any gun club shoot in which he participates. Omer Gravelle, of Morrison & Gravelle, came to the city yester- day and spent last night here, to- gether with his partner, John Morrison. Some more Masonic information was imparted to him last night by the local chapter. serve supper in the Armory Saturday evening, from 5:30 to 7:45. 25c. Henry Logan of Grand Rapids, the generalagent for the Benedict- ine Sisters’ hospitals, came to the city yesterday and will remain here until after the fair. Mr. Logan re- ports that hospitals in his jurisdic- ion are having a splendid business. J. A. Wessell, who strenuously denies that he was recently ser- enaded in Bagley, spent part of yesterday in the city and left last evening for Blackduck. “Joe” re- turned to the city this morning and was taking in the pumpkins, squash and races at the fair grounds this afternoon. E. E. Schulke, one of the prosper- ous farmers of Tenstrike, was in the city vesterday to enter a number of vegetables and grains as exhibits at the county fair. Mr. Schulke has on exhibitblue-stem wheat which yielded on an average of 35 bushels per acre. He also has some good specimens of oats and barley. Albert Heft, whom everybody in Blackduck knows as “Pat,” went to Blackduck ‘last evening and spent the night there. He had been here, in company wilh Messrs. Townsend and Parker, assisting in placing the big Blackduck exhibit in the main building at the fair grounds. “‘Pat” is one of the best of the good fellows at the “Duck.” White Jacket stands the test. Among the rorth-country people who came to the fair this morning were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson, C. W. Conway, E.N. French and Al J. Moon of Blackduck. Messrs. French and Moon came for the purpose of participating in the gun club shoot, which they thought was to be held here. ~ They were greatly disappointed when they found that no shoot was to be held here. Mrs. Frank Ives and Mrs. Charles Battles of Cass Lake, accompanied by Miss Cottey Cockan of Chicago came to the city from Cass Lake remaining here until the G. N. train went east, when they left for Cass Lake. Mrs, Ivesis the very talented wife of Frank Ives, owner of the Cass Lake Times, and is one of the best short-paragraph writers in the United States. Mrs. Battles is the wife of C. E. Battles, who owns a hardware store here as well as pos- sessing large interests in Cass Lake, The girls of the B. H. S. A. A. will White Jacket. A. F. Dargo and Wiliiam March- ant returned to their homes at Ten- strike last evening, after spending yesterday in the city. Miss Leah Berman returned yes- terday morning from an extended visit to the Pacific coast. Miss Ber- man greatly enjoyed her trip, 0. J. Laqua, the Puposky merch- ant, was a visitor in the city yester- day, and incidentally looked in on the fair. He returned home yester- day afternoon. S. S. Carter, one of the supervisors of the Townshtp of Taylor, spent yesterday in the city. Itis said that Mr. Carter would not be ad- verse to being elected county com- missioner from the Fifth district, to succeed A. W. Danabher, recently re- moved. W. A. Rossman, junior member of the legal firm of Thwing & Rossman, came to the city yesterday after- noon from Grand Rapids and cou- sulted with B. F. Wright concerning a case'in which his firm is interested. Mr. Rossman succeeded in having the matter disposed of satisfactorily and returned to his home at the ‘‘Rapids” last night. White Jacket is pure. GOOD DEMAND FOR SEATS Many Willing to Pay $5 to Attend Cook Banquet. New York, Sept. 16.—The sale of tickets for the welcome home ban- quet to Dr. Frederick A. Cook has satisfled the committee in charge that there are plenty of persons who have in the Brooklyn explorer’s claim faith enough to pay $5 apiece for the priv- ilege of attending that function. The banquet will take place in the ‘Waldorf-Astoria the evening of Sept. 23, two days after Dr. Cook’s expected arrival. As the number of guests is limited to 1,200 the committee believes that the demand for seats will exceed the supply. The steamer Grand Republic will take a delegation down the harbor to meet Dr. Cook and transfer him from his steamer, the Oscar IL, at Quaran- tine. ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC BOARD Lovett Elected Chairman in Succes- sion to Harriman. New York, Sept. 1!.—Judge Robert B. Lovett was elected chairman of the executive committee of the Southern Pacific company. Jacob H. Schiff and Willlam Rockefeller were elected directors and also members of the ex- ecutive committee. Congressman’s Son Defendant. Newton, Kan., Sept. 1,—A breach of promise suit was filed in the dis- trict court here by Miss Rose B. Mec- Kaig, a clerk in the postofice at ‘Washington, against William G. Brownlow, son of Congressman Brown- low of Tennessee, said to be a post- office Inspector at Kansas City. She asks §$25,000 damages. Mackay Ordered Deported. New York, Sept. 1 .—David Living- ston Mackay, cup bearer and secre- tary of Mme. Diss de Bar, who was arrested and taken to Ellis island by immigration authorities a few days ago, had a hearing and at its conclu- slon an order was issued for his de- portation. He will be sent to Canada. Bandits Use Western Methods. New York, Sept. 1/—In true West- ern frontier style two of three men who drove up in a taxicab robbed Henry Yankels in his cigar store at 120 Third avenue, taking $385, threat- ening death at the points of their re- volvers to Yankels, his brother and Louis Schenck, a clerk, and escaped in the vehicle in which they came. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolls Wheat. Minneapolis, Sept. 18.—Wheat— Sept., 97% @087%0; Dec., 97%¢c; May, $1.00% @1.01. On track+—No. 1 hard, $1.00% @1.01%; No. 1 Northern, 99%c @$1.00%; No. 2 Northern, 97%@ 9830; No. 3 Northern, 953 @96%ec. St. Paul Live Stock. 8t. Paul, Sept. 15.—Cattle—Good ta choice steers, $6.00@6.75; fair to good, $5.00@5.50; good to cholce cows and heifers, $4.25,@5.25; veals, $5.50@6.28. Hogs—$7.85@8.00. Sheep—Wethers, $4.50@4.60; yearlings, $4.76@6.00; spring lambs, $6.00@7.00. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Sept. 15.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.00%; No. 1 Northern, $1.00%; No. 2 Northern, 93%4¢; Sept., 98%c; Oct., 98%c; Dec, 97i4e; May, $1.01. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.47; Sept., $1.46; Oct., $1.40; Nov., $1.40%%; Dec., $1.38; May, $1.43%%. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Sept. 15.—Wheat—Sept., $1.02%: Dec., 98%@98%c; May, $1- 011% @1.01%. Corn—Sept., 67%c; Dec., 60%c; May, 62%40. Oats—SBept., 400; Dec., 39%@39%¢; May, 42%c. Pork —Sept., $28.95; Jan., $17.82%; May, $17.62% Butter—Creameries, 2434@ 29%c; dairles, 22@26c. Fggs—I18@ 23c. Poultry—Turkeys, 17¢; chickens, 13%c;. springs, 1l4c. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Sept. 15.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.10@8.30; Texas steers, $4.00@5.25; ‘Western steers, $4.00@86.50; stockers and feeders. $3.00@4.90; cows and helfers, $2.26@6.20; calves, $6.75@ 9.25. Hogs—Light, $7.95@8.45; mixed, $7.90@8.55; heavy, $7.65@8.50; rough, $7.65@7.90; good to choice heavy, $7.90@8.50; pigs, $7.25@8.20. Sheep —Native, $2.50@8.00; yearlings, $4.60 00.65; lambs, $4.50@7.60. BRYAN BITTER IN HIS CRITICISM Denounces Men Who Violate Party Pledges. “ENBEZZLERS OF POWER” Does Not Deny a Candidate the Right to Repudiate a Platform, but It 8hould Be Done Before Election. Democratic Declaration at the Com- Ing Election, He Says, Must Be Spe- cific and Emphatic. Dallas, Tex., Sept. 1'.—Denouncing as an embezzler of power the man who would violate a party pledge, ratified by the voters of his party, ‘William J. Bryan, before a large audi- ence in Bush temple, discussed the tariff. While not denying to a candi- date the right to repudiate a part of & platform such repudiation, Mr. Bry- an asserted, should come before the election. “Cannonism” Mr. Bryan described as despotism and he suggested an amendment to the ruies of the house of representatives to correct what he considered faults. Mr. Bryan's subject was “Democ- racy and the Tariff.” He emphasized the necessity of senators and con- gressmen being bound by party plat- forms, saying he would later suggest a form for such a plan. “If all of the Democrats in the sen- ate and house had voted against every | i proposed increase in the tariff and for every proposed decrease we might have made our fight next.year upon the party’s record without making a specific declaration on items of sched- ules,” said Mr. Bryan, “but in view of the fact that Democrats in both the senate and the house differed as to the interpretation of the Democratic platform and as t6 the rates that should be imposed under the various schedules I believe that it is neces- sary for our platform to be specific and emphatic. If we expect to secure control of congress we must convince the public that we will, if entrusted with power, favor material reduc- tions.” Mr. Bryan concluded his address with an extended argument in favor of free raw material. PARTY LEADERS TO MEET Illinois Democrats Will Follow Exam- ple of New York Brethren. Chicago, Sept. 1 —Representative party leaders arve considering tenta- tive plans for a conference of Illinois Democrats similar in character and scope to the recent roundup of New York Democrats held at Saratoga. Nothing authoritative has been an- nounced as to when and where the conference may be held, but with the arrival in Chicago this week of mem- bers of the state committee, several Democratic congressmen and others of admitted prestige in the party coun- cils arrangements are likely to be made which will bring about an as- sembly of members of the state or- ganization and others second in im- portance only to an official state con- vention. TROOPS MAY BE SUMMONED Strike of Window Glass Workers Be- coming Serious. Pittsburg, Sept. 1.—The strike of the flatteners and cutters in the Amer- |§ fcan Window Glass company’s works at Jeannette, Pa, and Monongahela, Pa., is taking on a serious aspect. Attempts to import workmen have met with resistance frcm the strikers. A number of clashes have ocourred and it is reported that the state con- stabulary will be sent to Jeannette in the event of further trouble. The men want a 20 per cent wage increase, The company refuses more than 8 per cent. LA FOLLETTE WRITES TAFT |3 Senator Takes a Hand in Ballinger- Pinchot Controversy. ‘Washington, Sept. 1 .—Senator La Follette has taken a hand in the Bal- linger-Pinchot controversy to the ex- tent of calling the attention of the president to the laxity in the rein- forcement of the work of caring for the forest area within the Wisconsin Indian reservations. This was done recently in a letter sent by the Wis- consin senator to President Taft. Sec- retary Ballinger would give out no statement concerning these charges. MILLIONS OF FISH CAUGHT Pactorles at Beaufort, N. C,, Running Night and Day. Beaufort, N. C., Sept. 1 .—One after to sea twenty-four hours ago are ar- riving here with what is expected to be the largest amount of fish ever caught in these waters in one day. Over 3,000,000 moss bunkers, or menhavens, were caught and the fish are being delivered to the various fac- tories here to be manufactured into guano and ofl, about eight gallons of ofl being obtained from every 1,000 fish. The factories are running night and day, with dcuble gangs of nfen, @reat Northern Line in Montana In- cludes 16,000:Foot Tunnal, Great Falls, Mont,, Sept. 1 :—The Great Northern Railway company an- nounces that a contract for the cutoff on the fine between this city and Belt has been awarded. About twenty-two miles of new raflway will be con- structed, including a tunnel 16,000 feet long, and will cost in the neigh- borhood of $1,000,000. The change is made by the company so as to lower grades for through traffic from the { Burlington_system. another the fishing vessels that went | J§ CONTRACT LET FOR CUTOFF ,P“_-PEPPLE m CITY DRUG STORE E. N. FRENCH & CO. Drugs, Toilet Articles and Preparations, Patent Medicines, Cigars, Perfumes, Efc. | FRESCRIPTIONS A SPEOIAL:I:_MYi” CITY OPERA HOUSE ONE FUN NIGHT Monday,Sept.20 RETURN OF THE FAVORITE BEN HENDRICK?®*S FAMOUS COMEDY SUCCESS John Campson, Lizzie Wilson and an Exceptional Company. ALL NEW FEATURES ALL NEW SONGCS ALL NEW MUSIC Prices--25¢, 50c and 75c Seats on sale at City Drug Store on and after Thursday, September 16th AND UP Correct Style and Fit Guarantead 0'Leary- | BowserCo.| ROE & MARKUSEN'S EDITORIAL No breakfast is complete, no matter how well it is prepared, no matter how daintily it is served, or how great your appetite may be, unless you have included our “Gold Medal Coffee.”” This is our very best brand for 30c and comes in one pound cans. We have cheaper coffees, and among those we would call your attention to our 25¢c Winner brand. That brand of coffee is giving us new customers every day. When teas and coffees are thought of we want to request that you give us an order for a small order of the quantity you have been ing—give us an opportunity to demonstrate to your complete satisfaction the superiority of ours over anything you have ever used. Not because we say so or because we sell them, but because the goods are superior and they can prove it. Now a few words about our bread: The uncer- tainties of home bread baking are a waste of money, time, patience and flour. Baking day loses all its terrors, if you will only use ““Gold Coin Bread.” Equal to the best home made, and better than most, it is held in the highest esteem by all lovers of good bread. Sweet, white, nutritious, wholesome, and of most delicious flavor. Yours very truly, ROE & MARKUSEN The Reliable Grocers Telephone 207 Bemidji, Minnes_p(a Subscribe For The Bionéer.