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

Horseshoging and 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 CARDS ARTS 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 RANK A. JACKSON LAWYER Bemidji, Minnesota E. McDONALD ® ATTORNEY AT LAW Office—Swedback Block, Bemidji, Minn. Miles Block PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS DR. 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 1st National Bank Build's. Telephone 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER ES WRIGHT DRAY AND TRANSFER Fifth St. and America Ave. TOM SMART DRAY AND BAGGAGE SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Residence Phone 58 618 America Ave. Office Phone 12 Money to Loan on Farm or Gity Property Phone 40 ATTY. A, A, ANDREWS Schroeder Block BISIAR & MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 117 Third Street Dayphone 3 Nignt phones 115, 43¢ Galls Answéred at All Hours I present home. Second hand heaters and furniture at J. P. Lahr’s. N. F. Field and wife of Fergus Falls came to the city last evening and spent last night and today here. N. Beauregard came to the city this morning from his home at Kelliher and spent the day here on business. Rev. H. F. Parshall came to the city this morning from a visit at Grand Rapids, where he had been to consult the local pastor of the Episcopal church. Our coffees are fresh roasted every week. Bemidji Tea Store. Tele- phone 423. Mrs. Edson Reissneider of Gales- berg, Ill, departed for her home this morning aftera very pleasant visit of ten days at the home of her cousin, Mrs. W. L. Brooks. Mrs. J. C. Thompson and her sister, Mrs. E. N. French, returned to their home at Blackduck last evening, after having spent yester- day in the city as the guest of Be- midji friends. Mrs. F. J. Wilson and little son were visitors in the city yesterday, having come to Bemidji from a visit at Mandan, N. D.,, and St. Paul. They left last evening for their home at Tenstrike, after spending several hours here with Bemidji friends. R. J. Hebert, one of the best cruisers and timber men in this section, went to Kelliher last even- ing to enter the employ of the Crookston Lumber company at one of the numerous camps which that company is installing at that place. Second hand heaters and furniture at J. P. Lahr’s. W. D. Bright, a former resident of Tenstrike but who new lives at Nau- vaa; 111, passed through the city this morning from Tenstrike to his Mr. Bright lived at Tenstrike for several years and he now owns a valuable farm at that place. Mr, Bright expressed him- self as being very well pleased -and agreeably surprised at the marked growth of this section since he left here, three years ago. D. D. Daly, state agent for the “|St. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance company, was a visitor in the city for a few hours yesterday afternoon. Mr. Daly came in from Duluth in the afternoon, and last evening he left for points along the north line of the M. & I railway. Mr. Daly is accredited with being an astute politician, and also with being one of the democratic leaders of the state. Certain it is that he is a| good fellow, and there should be more like him. 5,000 rolls of the latest patterns of wall paper just received by R. Martin, the pioneer decorator, 514 Minnesota avenue, or telephone 519, “Uncle George” Wetzel, who came from his home at Tenstrike yester- day morning and spent yesterday and today in Bemidji, states that there is to be considerable logzing at his home town this coming winter, and that one camp is already established there, with prospects of several others. Mr. Wetzel sold his farm at Tenstrike, to M. N. Koll, the Cass Lake land man, who is buying much land in Beltrami and Cass counties. “Uncle Gerge’’ re- received $1700 for his good acres of agricultural lands. Go to A. B. Palmer’s for the “Fav- flfite-" “For an earlier break- fast,” take two “Amer- ica” Alarms, one for the cook and one for yourself, Every one I sell has been run, regulated, and three-times tested. All you have todols to keep it wound. Just a few left at 89c GHAS. L. GUMMER, Jeweler Postoffice Corner, Bemid) A. B. Palmer sells the “Favorite.” Bunn T. Willson, the Blackduck attorney, was a visitor in the city today. J. T. Dolan came to the city last night from Superior and spent the day here on business. Albert Valliere and a party of friends went to Portage lake this morning to fish for bass, For painting, papering and decor ating leave your orders with R Martin, the pioneer decorator. 514 Minn.: Ave., or ’phone 519. Ellen Boyce, sister of Mrs. C. H. Hammond, returned this morning to her home at Little Falls, after having spent the past two months in this city. Andrew Jacobson and James Sturdevant came to the city this morning from Tenstrike and met with the grand jury, of which they are members. W. H. Browning of St. Paul, the traveling representative for the Wyman-Partridge company, came to the city this morning from a trip “up north” and spent the day here. C. A. Roman, cashier of the new First State Bank of Laporte, came to the city last evening from Laporte. He says that business opened up nicely at the bank, which began business last Monday morning. J. LaMoure, Jr., and wife came to the city last evening from Smiley, where they had been visiting with Judson LaMoure, the father of J. A., Jr. They spent the night here and left this morning for their home at Pembina. Mrs. Elmer Ellis and child left this morning for Morris, Minn., where’ they will visit for a week or ten days with friends. Mr. Ellis is now living in Montana, where he is working at his trade as a barber. His family will join him in the near future. Plows and slush scrapers at A. B. Palmer’s. J. W. Robinson, traveling repre- sentative for the R. L. Polk direc. tory, spent last night in the city. He came here yesterday evening from a visit at Spooner and Bau- dettee and ieft this morning for St. Paul, Mr. Robinson states that the new Polk directory will be issued next March. Ben Lyon of this city and Henry Fray; formerly of Kelliher, left this morning for Cottage Grove, Ore., where they will engage in business Ben is well known here and by his straightforward business methods has made many friends here. Mr. Fray has been very popular at Kelli- her. No doubt the two boys will do well, out west. M. J. Lenihan of Lakeville, Minn., departed this morning for his home, after having spent the past three days in this vicinity. Mr. Lenihan owns a valuable farm at Wilton, and while he was at that place yesterday, he sold 1200 cords- of wood to Charles Rogers of Wilton. Mr. Lenihan is an enthusiastic “booster” for this section of the state. Rev. George E. Platt, rector of the Episcopal church at Little Falls, was a visitor in the city today, being the guest of Rev. H. F. Parshall, Rev. Platt came to the city last night from International Falls and he and Mr. Parshall went to Cass Lake this noon for a brief visit. They will return to Bemidji and probably spend the balance of the week here. G. E. Kreatz and family are to- day moving into their new home on Bemidji avenue The new residence is of solid brick, is two stories high, with a splendid basement, and has all modern improvements. Mr. Kreatzis one of the leading con- tractors of this section and, in build- ing this home, has demonstrated, in a substantial manner, his abiding faith in the permanent prosperity of Bemidji and surrounding country. This morning the M. & I south- bound passenger train was more than a half hour late, being delayed along the line north of here picking up the private car, “50,” at Black- duck and also taking on an extra | passenger coach at Funkley. W.H. |Gemmell, general manager of the M. & 1., and W. H. Strachan, super- intendent, followed the regular train from Blackduck, occupying the motor car, and came to Bemidji this forenoon. I have a new T. G.'Mandt. wagon which I offer on easy. terms or will trade for wood; also a nuraber of T. Wood taken in ‘exchange for goods at A. B, Palmer’s. J. D. Marlin: and" J. I. Palmer were two Staples visitors-in the city last night- Mollie Barton of Johnstown, N. D., came to the city last evening from Brainerd, and spent the night here, leaving this morning for her North Dakota home. J. W. Irwin, the logger and capitalist, left yesterday afternoon for Duluth, after spending two days here, looking after some local busi- ness matters in which heis inter- ested. John Anderson, a general merch- ant of Sebeka, came to Bemidji last evening and spent several hours here. Mr. Anderson departed last night for Colleraine, where he owns a store. The place to buy your music, N. W. Music Co. 314 Minnesota ave. A, H. Harris, traveling represent- ative for the Melges Bros. Company, came to the city last evening from Park Rapids, and left on the morn- ing G. N. train for points west of Bemidji. “AL” reports business as being very fair. John Gilstad, the prosperous Town of Summit farmer, spent yesterday in Bemidji, returhing to his home, by way of Blackduck, last.evening. John came down from Blackduck Tuesday night, on the south-bound M. & I. passeoger train. Senator Alderman .departed last evening for his home at Brainerd, after having spent two days here looking after some legal matters of a private nature. Senator Alderman intended to passon through Brainerd to St. Paul on a business trip, last night. I have accommodation for two gentlemen at my appartments in the Snow & Miller block. Steam heat and bath. E. H. Jerrard. Charles H. Gardner, general manager for the Grand Forks Lum- ber company, returned yesterday morning from a business trip to Grand Forks, where he interviewed the head officers of the G. F. com- pany relative to some logging con- tracts. Mrs. Kiley, who is now living at International Falls, has been spend- ing a “couple of days” in Bemidji with old friends. ' She departed to- day for Cass Lake; .where she re- sided at one time, and where she will visit for several days before re- turning to the “Falls.” ‘A. T. Larson, one of the very capable corps of attorneys who so ably care for litigation at Brainerd, was among ' the arrivals from the south last evening. Mr. Larson had some legal matters to transact and * | was desirous of getting through with them in time to return home last night. Experienced dressmaker solicits your fall work, Satisfaction guar- anteed. Inquire Mrs. J. M, Staff- ford, 121 Mississippi avenue. Albert Valliere, mixer of joy re- freshments at the Star Theater, returned. last evening' from a visit to Portage lake, where he had been angling. for black bass. Al was fairly successful, and he brought back with him a fine string of big, fat black fellows that were the envy of all eyes, atthe M. & I. depot; and Al appeared to enjoy. the covet- ousness of others. N.N. Kollof Cass Lake spent yesterday in Bemidji and left last evening for Tenstrike to look after some more land deals which be has in prospect. Mr. Koll is a busy man, these days, and despite a standing invitation to visit the Pioneer and get acquainted, he has not yet lifted the “latchstring,” which is, indeed, “on the outside” for all such northern Minnesota “'boosters” as he. Senator Swedback, who is here on a visit from Minneapolis, is walking with a somewhat painful limp, as the result of an accident that might have proved serious, but fora “lucky star” which he possesses. The * | senator fell backward down a flight of stairs at his Minneapolis home, and the fall. shook him up, pretty much. H!s hardy constitution, however, would not permit him to be injured to any great extent. The “Favorite” is the best heater. You can use hard or soft coal or wood. For sale by A. B. Palmer. Too Good a Chance to Miss. He (Indignantly)—They have put us in a back , >w this morning. Why, I wonder? She (calmly)—They probably noticed that I wore'a dowdy hat and that I'shonldn’t care to have it seen! There s a saying- that people are as “homely as a mud fence” Did any G. Mandt wagon boxes. - A. B. Palmer, 118 Third Street. one ever see a mud fence or know if ! there i such a thing?—Atchison.Globe. TAFT INSPECTS BIG ORCHARDS President Makes Brief Stop at North Yakima, Wash. PRETTY WELL EXHAUSTED| Chlef Executive Weary After His 8trenuous Day at Spokane, Where He Was Called Upon to Make Half & Dozen Speeches—Local Commit- tees Again Urged Not to Impose on His Good Nature by Extendin, Programmes. North Yakima, Wash., Sept. 30.— Arriving here at 5 a. m. President Taft slept until 8, then breakfasted on board his private car with Gov- ernor Marion E. Hay and Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington. The president was pretty well exhausted after his hard day in Spokane, where he. was called on to make a halt dozen speeches. The night before reaching Spokane the president sat up late preparing his speech on con- servation and he was tired when the day began. ‘With an easy day before him, how- ever, Mr. Taft was in excellent spirits when he stepped off the train and entered the leading automobile of a procession of thirteen cars for a ride PLE ‘CITY DRUGC STORE E. N. FRENCH & CO. Drugs, Toilet Aicles and Preparations, Patent Medicines, Gigars, Perfumes, Etc. “PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY 116 Third 8t. IREED | From the Saw Mill We can supply your wants for one house or a dozen. Headquarters for Lath and Shingles of all kinds. Let Us Figure Your Bills Douglass Lumber Company, Bemidji (On Lake Irving, Telephone 371) through the famous apple orchards of this section. A short speech during the forenoon and luncheon with the ecitizens al 12:30 o’clock were the features of the day. The president left at 1: 45 for Seattle. Renewed promises are being exact: ed from local committees by those in charge of the president’s trip not tc impose upon Mr. Taft’s good nature in extending programmes heyond the original length. Dinners and lunch| eons are to be curtailed wherever possible and as the president never eats sweets at his own table orders have been issued to cut out all des serts at banquets arranged in his honor. The president in- his speech dwelt | upon how impressively the homo | geneity of the American people had! been brought home to him during his, tour of the country. He declared with a laugh that this fact was impressed; upon him also during the tariff fight at Washington. ‘This is the mattress that shows you wha's inside. Tuis the q ity of cotton used and the oy they are made that give Stearns & Foster Mattresses their perfect comfort and + wonderful life. An exclusive *web process.” Let us show them 1o you today. We are sole agents J. P. LAHR L] White Jacket Those who appreciate a good flour are requested to use White Jacket, as it isa pure flour and tested by the State Dairy and Food Commissioner. The flour is the product of the Kensington Milling Coo.’s mill and is made from No. 1 and No. 1 hard spring wheat. White Jacket is a flour that will produce light bread; it is a flour that stands in a class by itself. : In using this flour you get a tested flour, tested by our many customers who have tried it and are now re-ordering White Jacket For sale by ROE & MARKUSEN The Reliable Grocers Telephone 207 Bemidji, Minnesota Stron argest Selli Pmmlnent Heating in America. Doors and Windows fitted with milling and planing machinery as perfectly as a watch case. The only stove made thls way or so tight. A. B. 118 Third Street HERMETIC FAVORITE HEATING STOVE For Hard Coal, FAVORITE pSuaranteed to be the Fumest many, distinctive features that will ot Heating ”“:,‘,’,“;,}‘:.'; appeal to the stove buyer. Soft Coal or Wood We claim for the “Hermetic Favorite” stove distinctive feat- ures that other stoves do not pos- sess, and recommend this stove to the public. No other manufacturer ever made a stove this way, or ever will without infringement upon the patent rights of the “Favorite” Heating Stove. No other stove is fitted with machin- ery as perfectly as a watch case, making the stove air tignt. The stoves are fitted with heavy square front, and have “Hermetic favorites” are in a class by themselves and we rec- ommend them to you. PALMER Bemidji, Minn. |