Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 23, 1909, Page 3

Horseshoging an Blacksmithwork Neatly and Promptly Done by Ceorge Begsley who has opened the shop in the rear of Pogue’s Livery All work will be carefully and promptly done. Mr. Begsley invites all his former customers to patronize him at the new stand; and extends a cordial invitation to all in need of work to call on him. GEORGE BEGSLEY PROFESSIONAL CGARDS ARTS F&ISS DICKINSON 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—Swadback Block, Bemidji, Minn. Miles Block PHYSICIANS AND SURCECRS 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 Pone 72. R. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block DENTISTS R. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block R. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST Ist National Bank Build'd. Telephone 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER ES WRIGHT DRAY AND TRANSFER Fifth St. and America Ave. TOM SMART DRAY AND BAGGAGE SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Rosldence Phone 58 618 America Ave. Offlce Phone 12 Phone 40 BISIAR & MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 117 Third Street Day phone 819. Night phones 115, 434 Calls Answered at All Hours 084257 o N o 8olld gla tachable spring. JAMES ADAIR PITTSBURG, PA. F. O. Sibley was in the city today from Island Lake. Try our “India Sun Dried” -teas, 50c a pound. Phone 423, Bemidji Tea Store. Attorney Charles Loring of Crooks- ton came to the city last night and spent today here looking after some legal matters. B. F. Case of Cass Lake came to Bemidji yesterday afternoon and spent the evening and night in the city, being a guest at the hotel Markham. Harry Mills, roadmaster for the M. & L., went to Kelliher last even- ing on a trip of inspection of the M. & I. from Bemidji to the end of the branch. Provisions and fancy groceries at wholesale and in any quantities at the Bemidji provision Co. Call and inspect goods and prices. 304-3rd St. ’Phone 33. Mrs. Jane Faulkingbor and Mrs. T. Kingston of Bovey came to the city yesterday afternoon and spent the night and this forenoon here, being registered as guests at the Hotel Markham. Fred and Joseph Labree and Arthur Waite of Mizpah came to the city last night from their homes and left this morning for Cass Lake, having business before the U. S. land office at that place. R. M. Funck of Cass Lake, county attorney of Cass county, came to Bemidji last night from some point north of here and spent the night here, returning to his home at the “Lake” this morning. Charles McCormick went to Kelliher last evening to look over that hustling, enterprising village with the intention of engaging in the restaurant business there, if he finds conditions to his liking. John McDougald, the mayor of Blackduck, returned to his home last evening, atter spending yester- day in the city looking after some business matters in which he was interested. John is “making good” as the chief executive of the “Duck.” L. W. Funk of Crookston, who has recently accepted a position as traveling salesman for the American Tobacco company, was in the city yesterday on his initial trip for the National company. He is a brother of Henry Funk, who was at one time barkeeper at the Markham buffet. Judge C. W. Stanton left last night for St. Peter for the purpose of at- tending the obsequies of the late Governor Johnson. The judge and the governor were warm personal friends for the past twenty years and the judge deemed it his duty to attest by his presence at the funeral the high esteem in which he held John A. Johnson, both as a public officer and a private citizen. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Skrief and child left last evening for Kelliher, where they will make their home for several months. Mr. Skrief was for several months aboard the steamer Beltrami, on Red Lake, and assisted in_towing logs across Red Lake for the Crookston Lumber company. The Beltrami was tied up last week, and now Mr. Skrief goes to Kelliher |to. work in the Crookston Lumber company’s camp near that place. HOUSE CLEANING HELS EVERYTHING NEGESSARY .« FOR... FALL GLEANING Moth Balls Camphor Rat_Poisons Insect Powders Bed Bug Poiséns Furniture Polish Sulphur Formaldehyde Sulphur_Candles Lye for Drains Disinfectives Deodorizers Ammonia CORMANTON=HANSON DRUCGCISTS POSTOFFICE CORNER BEMIDJI, MINNDSOTA 7 Fo e t The Piner Icn 1909 diaries at the Pioneer office at half-price. W. E. Williams of Turtle River went to his home last evening, having spent yesterday in the city. G. F. Ross, senior member of the firm of Ross & Ross, came to the city this morning from Kelliher. Bert McCauley, assiatant engineer for the M. & I. went to Brainerd this morning to interview the head officials of the M. & I. % Theo. Gullickson, local agent for the Hamm Brewing compaay, went to Pine River this morning on a business trip in the interests of his company. Archdeacon Parshall came to the city this morning from Cass Lake and participated in the Johnson memorial exercises at the city hall this afternoon. Mrs. P. W. Hayes, mother of Mrs. E. N. Ebert, departed this morning for her home at Little Falls, after having spent a week in this city as a guest at the Ebert home. Harry Burnham of Williston, N. D., spent yesterday afternoon in the city on his way to Backus, where he went in response toa message stating that his father was very ill. See the bargains in violins, accor- dians, guitars, mandolins and Edison phonographs. Just received one of those cygnet horns, see it, hear it, at N. W. Music Co., 314 Minnesota Ave. - H. E. Stevens, lineman for the M. & I. railway, went to Hacken- sack this morning and took the trip northward over the M. & L. to look over the telegraphic service lines of the railway company. Killarney, with its famed beauty and an unfailing¥source of romance and legend in the setting for the first act of Beulah Poynter’s new play “Molly Bawn” to be seen at City Opera House, Monday night, Sept. 27. Mrs. Stewart, president of the State Baptist Home Missionery Society, will be glad to meet all those interested in her work at the Baptist church this evening {Septem- ber 23) at 8 o’clock. Come. It will be interesting and instructive. John Miller and wife rejoice in the advent of a second son, which was born to them yesterday. The youngster is a strong, healthy speci- men of a2 Germaun-American citizen, and if he emulates his sire, will make a future loyal citizen of Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Haum left this morning for their home at Pros- perine, Mo., after having spent the summer at the Jester farm with A. H. Jester, son of Mrs. Haum. They were accompanied by Gladys, Mr. Jester’s daughter, who will spend the winter with them. J. Bisiar, the piano man, went to Kelliher last evening. It is Joe's intention to visit Northome, Mizpah, Tenstrike and Turtle River and to return to Bemidji Friday night, on the south-bound M. & L. - passenger train. Bisiar & Murphy have a fine business in this north country. Sweet and fragrant as the green of the Irish hills is “Molly Bawn” the latest play of Beulah Poynter, author of Lena Rivers, who has taken a first place among the younger of American dramatists. “Molly Bawn” is booked at the City Opera House, Monday night, Sept. 27. Mrs. M. E. Knappen, a pioneer resident of Tenstrike, came to the city this morning and spent the day with local friends. Mrs. Knappen waa a great admirer of the late Governor Johnson and she deemed it a pleasure to attend the memorial services held here this afternoon as a mark of esteem in which she held the deceased. E. W. Avery and William I. Cram of Minneapolis, D. E. Richardson and W. S. Shearer and J. A. Harler of Colorado Springs, came .to the city this morning from Minneapolis. They left on the Bemidji-Sauk Center Great Northern passenger train this morning for Caas Lake, from which place they will go for a duck hunt down the Cass river, east of Cass Lake. * W. R. Mackenzie went over to Bagley this afternoon to attend the Clearwater county fair. He was ac- comipanied by four gentlemen from Rockford’ Ill.,, to'whom he will show the splendid exhibit at the fair and will also take these men fora trip over the farm lands of the Northern Minnesota Dairy Farm Land com- pauy, in eastern Clearwater and western Beltrami counties. Experienced dressmaker solicits your fall work, ‘Satisfaction guar- anteed. Inquire Mrs. J. M, Staff- ford, 121 Mississippi avenue. A. C. Ross, junior member of the firm of Ross & Ross, passed through the city last evening, returning to Kelliher from a business trip to Walker. Rev. W. J. Bell of Council Bluffs, Iowa and Rev. M. Daugerty of Cumberland, Wisconsin, are visiting in the city, the guest of Rev. H. R. McKee. : The Episcopal Guild will hold a food sale at the Cormontan & Han- son drug store Saturday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. At Fourth street entrance. The M. & I. steam shovel is being worked at Tenstrike, at the present time, where the M. & I is filling considerable space at the bridge on Erickson lake. Miss Donna Lycan returned last evening from Minneapolis, where! she was the guest for several days. of Rosmond Leland, who returned with Miss Lycan and will be her guest here for several days, T.]. Nary of Park Rapids, the general manager for the Pillsbury Timber company of Minneapolis, went to Grand Rapids last night to look after some business matters at that place for his company. Judge Wright left this morning for his homein Park Rapids, where he will visit at his residence uutil Monday evening, when he will return to Bemidji and reconvene the term of court which was adjourned yester- day uatil next Tuesday morning. A. R. Henderson and Oscar Ervig left last evening for Blackduck and from that place they will go to the Third river country, where they will hunt for ducks for several days. They have gone to a locality where they are liable to find a goodly num- ber of “quacks.” Peter Edd, he of the smiling countenance and cheerful front, has returned to the city after having visitedat points in Montana and North Dakota. Pete has accepted a position with Anderson & Johnson’s employment agency. . Heis a hust- ler and will make a valuable aid to Messrs. Anderson and Johnson. Laboring men are a scarce “article,” as yet, on the employment market, the exodus from the Dakota harvest towards the ‘“‘tall timber” not having commenced yet. As a consequence, labor-by-the-day is being paid the limit price, with not enough men to fill the demand. A rainy spell .out west of here will bring laborers and ducks, a-plenty. B. J. Schwartz, machinist for the C. L. Johnson company of St. Paul, returned to the “Sanity” city last evening, after having spent the past week in Bemidji exchanging the presses at the Pioneer office and in- stalling the new Record press in the Pioneer press rooms; and now we’ve the best newspaper pressin this section of the state. If you don’t believe it, call in and take a peep at ’er. She’s a “peach.” Mrs. J. M. Markham returned last evening from a visit with friends at Aitkin, The Markham family lived at Aitkin, some twelve years ago, during the lifetime of the late W. J. Markham, and the latter conducted a fine hotel at that place, being highly successful asa land- lord, prior to coming to Bemidji. They still have many friends at Aitkin and a visit there is greatly enjoyed by Mrs. Markham. County Treasurer G. H. French and Clerk of Court F. W. Rhoda went to Turtle River last evening and from that place journeyed out to the home of Captain Wiltse, on Three Island lake, where they intend to enjoy some duck hunting for a few days. Both gentlemen are experienced hunters and if there are any of the feathered fowl “laying around loose,” there will be a terrible slaughtar, with some fine baked duck for families of Rhoda and French when the county officials return from their hunt. Abraham Paquin, who lives at McIntosh, was a visitor in Bemidiji yesterday. He left last evening for Blackduck, where he owns a butcher shop and warehouse, to look after some business matters there, Mr. Paquin owns and operatesa cream- ery and cheese factory, in the town of Lammers, where -he has made a|Co. great success in the making of butter and cheese. Last Monday, Mr. Paquin shipped 6,000 pounds of cheese and 45 tubs of butter to patrons at Seattle," Washington, the fame of the Lammers factory pro- ductions having reached the Pacific coast, : John Larson, the local dealer- in liquid refreshments, went to Black-| duck last evening on a business mission, and incidentally to call on some old acquaintances, DEFENDS SOUTHERN CAUSE Becretary Dickinson Makes Address at Nashville, Nashyille, Tenn., Sept. 23.—Secre- tary of War Dickinson, as the guest of honor of the Daughters of the Con- federacy at the state fair, made an address in which he said: “I always kept conspicuously” dis- played in my residence in Illinois por traits of Davls, Lee and Jackson and with them the Confederate colors. They were seen there by our presi- dent, by the son of Grant and by the son of Lincoln and by many Union soldiers. It never occurred to me to offer explanation or apology. “Sensible people of the North know that in cherishing these sentiments. in holding these convictions, in caring for the graves of our dead, in erecting monuments to perpetuate their fame, in giving a true history of our contest and teaching our children to rever- ence the memory of- those who sus- tained the Southern cause there is no protest against the government under which we live.” . SPANIARDS TURN MOUNT GURUGA Successful In Severe Engage- ment With the Moors, Madrid, Sept. 23.—The Spanish forces in Morocco, according to the latest dispatches recelved here, were eminently successful Sept. 20 and 21 in turning Mount Gurega and sur- rounding the ferocious Beni-Sicar tribesmen. The government is pub- lishing broadcast accounts of many thrilling and gallant episodes of the fighting and the war fever is at a high pitch. All the reports agree that the Moors showed fanatical courage, but they were met with a fine display of Spanish valor. Near Taxdir four battalions of Span- ish troops were deployed over a front six miles long. They were charged suddenly by 200 Arab horsemen. Gen- eral Tovar, perceiving that the enemy threatened to break the line, sent out a’ strong detachment of chausseurs and cavalrymen to check them. The two parties met with a terrific shock. At first the Moors broke, but they re- turned to the attack several times be- fore they were finally routed, leaving many dead on the field. The Spanish infantry then feinted a retreat and the Moors, reinforced, swept down upon them. The Spanish line then about faced and fired repeated volleys point blank into the enemy, putting them to flight. The dispatches re- port that the Moors left 100 dead on the field. A total of 5,500 Moors, including 1,500 cavalrymen, took part in the fighting of Sept. 20. The Moors lost 400 men. The Spanish troops under General Orozco have occupied Aograz. GREAT STRIKE THREATENED Shop Employes of Wabash Road De- mand More Wages. Springfield, 111, Sept. 23.—A general strike of machinists, boilermakers, blacksmiths, carpenters and steam and pipe fitters in the shops all over the Wabash railroad is threatened as a result of the failure of the company to accede to demands made by the employes for increased wages and changes “in shop rules. Superintend- ent Needham, in answer to the ulti matum of the employes, offered an in- crease of 2 cents an hour, whereas the men asked 6 cents increase, and proposed a compromise on the rules demanded. The men decided to carry their grievances to General Superin: tendent Miller at St. Louis. PROMINENT GUESTS ARRIVING WIIl Attend the Hudson-Fulton Cele- bration. New York, Sept. 23.—Nearly every transatlantic liner arriving brought distinguished guests for the Hudson- Fulton celebration and in a.thick fog off Sandy Hook the United States fleet wag waiting to thread the Narrows. The first notable arrival was Grand Admiral von Koester of the German navy. The three cruisers which Ger- many has sent for the naval display here had not reached New York wa- ters when the admiral landed from the steamer Bluecher. FORTY SHOTS - EXCHANGED Duelists Escape, but Four of the Sec- onds Are Wounded. Naples, Sept. 23.—A duel between Torre Pazzo, a member of an aristo- cratic Italian family, and Aniello Nic- ola, a money lender, proved that it is far safer to be a duelist than a second, for the two duelists exchanged forty shots at twenty-five paces, escaping themselves absolutely unscathed, while all four of the seconds received plstol wounds, one of them dying. SrATE OF OHIO, O1TY OF TOLEDO, }u LuU0AS COUNTY, 2 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he i senior, partner of the firmof K. J. Cheney & ., doing business in the Oity of Toled% County and State aforesaid, and that sal firm will gly the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J, CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this6th day of December. A. D. 1883. (SEAL) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Oatarrh Oure is taken In ernally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur- facesof the system. Send for testimonials e g 5 OHENEY & 00,, Toledo, O, Sold by ali Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Fnfily Pills for constipation. Stop coughing! Coughing rasps and : W h Y C ozlgh b tiross ind engs P roables | 4k Stop it! There is nothing so bad for are necessary. & cough ascoughing. Stopit! Ayer’s Ask him about Cherry Pectoral is a regular doctor’s coughs your. ifall , then h? L, medicine for coughs and colds. E. N. FRENCH R. F. PEPPLE CITY DRUG STORE E. N. FRENCH & CO. Drugs, Toilet Arficles and Preparations, Patent Medicines, Gigars, Perfumes, Etc. "l ...F-:E‘E..SOR'PTIONS A SP-EOIAL@ THE MODEL DRY CLEANING HOUSE HOGANSON BROS., Proprietors Telephone No. 537 106 Second Street Dry Cleaning of Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothing, Rugs, Carpets, Household Furnishings, etc. and Pressing on Short Notice. Also Sponging Have You Smiled To'dayf?|l| It has ever been the healthy men and women that do the smiling and winning in this world. BEMIDJI'S PILSENER BEER “BEER THAT BRINGS A SMILE” Try it in your home. Telephone or postal us for a case today. Bemidji Brewing Co. Telephone 235 Bemidji. Minn. [elling the Truth Pays The simple truth, in black and_white, is that when you buy lumber or building material from us, you can throw all uncertanity to the four winds. Does that sink in? Goods of inferior quality may cost little, but they may not be WORTH anythlng. No matter how little you pay for an article, it is not really cheap unless it will satisfactorily fulfil the purpose for which it is intended. Our lumber and_ building material is made good enough for the White House, but is sold to those people who want “the best yon've got.” If you're that kind of a buyer, we can please you. Phone 97 We Also Handle Coal and Wood M. E. Smith Retail Lumber Co., Bemidii 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 25c 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 using—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 Telephons 207 Bemid}i, Minnesota -The Pioneer---40c per Month