Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 15, 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 bl ART QF 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. D H. FISK ® ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office Over Postoffice Miles Block PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS R. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block TAR. 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’g. Telephone 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER ES WRIGHT DRAY AND TRANSFER Fifth St. and America Ave. OM SMART DRAY AND BAGGAGE SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Rosldence Phcne 58 618 America Ave. Office Phone 12 Phone 40 BISIAR & MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 117 Third Street Day phone 319, Nignt phones 115, 434 Calls Answered at All Hours ogwit's Eaply Risers The fazuous littie pills. Look for the Baptist ladies next week Saturday, October 23. See the extensive line of furs on display'at the Bazaar storé Monday, October 18. Dr. E. H. Smith made a profes- sional trip to Rosby last evening, returning to the the city at an early hour this morning. % Charles Hayden, the Blackduck cedar dealer, returned to his home at the “Duck” last evening, after spending yesterday in Bemidji on business. J. A. Wessell went from Bemidji to Redby and Red Lake agency yes- terday afternoon on a business trip for his confectionery house. “Joe” hustles, all the time. Come at once if you want one of these $1.00 dictioneries which we are closing out at 25 cents, Pioneer office. Mrs. Mace Evans and little Charles McTaggart, son of Joseph McTaggart, left this morning for Paynesville, Minn., where they will visit for a month with relatives of Mrs. Evans. A. H. Harris, the traveling rep- resentative for the Melges Bros. company, left this morning on a business trip to Wadena and other points along the south line of the Bemidji-Sauk Center G. N. branch. A. H. is pretty much “on the road,” these days. . Mrs. J.A.Ensch of Chicago,mother of Mrs. D. D. Miller, left this morning for her home ‘in cthe “Windy City,” after having visited in Bemidji for 2 month past. Mrs. Ensch had a very pleasant time here and is very much pleased with Bs- midji and its beautiful surroundings. The children’s guild of the Episco- pal church will meet with Mrs. A. E. Otto, 921 Lake Boulevard, Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Bowers, the local milliner, accompanied by her son, Roland, went over to Bagley yesterday after- noon and spent last night and this forenoon at that place, returning to Bemidji this noon. Mrs. Bowers goes to Bagley once each week and displays a fine line of millinery there for the Bagley ladies to in- spect; and the lady is being accorded a nice business, over at the Clear- water county seat. J. E. McGrath, the “small boy” who travels out from Superior for the B. Heller Liquor company, came to the city from Cass Lake yesterday afternoon and spent last night here, leaving this morning for points east, again. Time was when John was a brakeman on the G. N., running from Duluth to Cass Lake. He then weighed about half as much as he does now, and he used to lay awake nights, in fear that he would miss something that was being pulled off. Will exchange lumber for two or three good building lots. Inquire at Pioneer office. PEOPLES Meat Market KLEIN & HAGBERS, Props Phone 102 Special fnr—Saturday Fresh Sauerkraut, quart... 1 Oc Round Steak......... . Chuck Steak................ 10c Beef Stew...........c........ ..6¢c Rib Roast........... S— 10c Pot Roast............ 8c & 10c Sirloin Steak.............. ..14c¢c Porterhouse Steak......... 15¢ Veal Btew: ..o simmmcunsisd 9c Hamberger .................. 10c Pork Sausage............... 10c Chickens, old................ 12ic 18c .8c & 10c | 25¢c; 25¢ 10c ic 25¢ 25¢c Spring Chickens... Corned Beef,. Balogna, 3 1bs. Liver Sausage, 3 lbs, Mutton—Shoulder Leg of Mutton, 3 cans Corn. 2 cans Peas, Kodol Dyspepsia Gure Digests what you eats 2 cans Tomatoes, 25¢ The Conlinaed: Story of * Currcnt Evenfs. Edison phonographs on easy pay- ments at: N. W. Music Co., 314 Minnesota Ave. 7 C. Houston of Brainerd was a guest at the Hotel Markham last night, being in: the city on a busi- ness mission. : Mrs. K. Gibbs came to the city this ‘morning from her home ‘at Farley and spent today here doing some shopping. O. E..Jackson returned last even- ing from a brief business visit to Laporte, in the interest of E. H. Winter company. L G. Haycraft, the Farley land man and dealer in wood, came to the city this morning on a business trip and spent the day here. Look for the Baptist ladies next week Saturday, Oct. 23, . Mrs. Mary Bain cameto the city this morning from her home at Blackduck and spent the'day in the city visiting with old Bemidji friends. g W. T. Blakeley, the logger, came to the city this morning from Farley and went west this afternoon to visit the scene of his logging ufierations near Mallard. W. H. Browning, who travels for the Wyman-Partridge company, passed through the city this morn- ing from a trip “up north” to points south of Bemidji. Our coffees are fresh roasted every week. Bemidji Tea Store. Tele- phone 423. . J. C. Parker left this morning for Plummer, where he has business interests of cousiderable proportions. Being a logger, this is John’s ex- ceedingly busy season. Fred Eberlin left last - evening for Tenstrike where he spent the night on a business mission, in the inter- est of the Bemidji Brewing company, of which enterprise he is the general manager. : E. E. Ramquest of Coleraine, who bas been a Bemidji visitor for the past few days, left today for Grand Rapidsto attend to some business matters before returning to his home on the range. The harness shop is the place to buy your horse blankets, robes, sweat pads, curry combs, brushes, whips, and everything found in a first class harness shop. 406 Minnesota avenue. Mrs. Francis Hubbard of New Auburn, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. A.M. Crowell, in this city, left last night for Turtle River, where she will spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ramsdell. H. E. Anderson is again in’ the city after having spent the past three months at the west coast and among the western states. “Happy” says Bemidji still looks good to him; and he intends to “stick for the big show.” Don’t fail to come to the Mc- Kibbon fur sale at the Bazaar store Monday, October 18. Sam Cone came to town this anorning from a trip up the north line of the M. & I. If Sam is to be believed, there was a rousing suffra- gist meeting “up the line” last night, at which Sam told of his experiences in the “Holy City.” Joseph Harrington, state boiler in- pector for the Ninth district, return- ed yesterday from Ada, having com- pleted his inspection work for Nor- man county. Mr. Harrington in- tends going to Thief River Falls to inspect boilers in Red Lake county, A. C. Ross, who has the active management of the logging a ftairs of the firm of Ross & Ross at Kelli- her, came to the city this morning from Kelliher and spent today here consulting with G. F. Ross, senior member of the firm of Ross & Ross. All young people who are inter- ested in taking up the Christian culture course for the coming winter are cordially invited to the home of F. M. Tabor, 1116 Beltrami avenue Friday evening. Light refreshmeants will be served and a silver offering taken. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennet of Fort Dodge, Ia., arrived in the city yesterday and will make Bemidji their home in the future. It was through the management of the Bemidji band that Mr. and Mrs. Bennet were induced to come to Bemidji and take up their abode in this city. Mr. Bennet is an accomp- lished musician and will be a valu- able addition to the band. Get your overcoats made at T. Creamery Butter, ..33c Beaudette’s, 314 Minnesota 'Ave. $16.50 and up. : nights S..C. Bailey, local game warden, went to Deer River this morning on ‘an official trip. i Special’ fur sale at the Bazaar store; Monday, October 18. Jackets, capes, caps, scarfs and small furs, C. 1. Hillistad, the Big Falls mer- chant, was a vistor in_Bemidji last night, as was also C. G. Williams of Big Falls. Come at once if you want one of these $1.00 dictioneries which we are closing out at 25 cents: Pioneer office. : Ross Hancock and wife; who live on: Three Island Lake, near Turtle River, visited in the city today, having come down from their home this morning. Naish McKinnon, railroad con- tractor, dealer in refreshments, etc., left this morning for Hackensack to visit a day or two with relatives and friends at that place. R. C. Frazer of International Falls, ex-county auditor, came to Be- midji last night and spent the night and this forenoon here. He left this morning for Duluth on a business trip. M. N. Koll, the Cass Lake land man, was a visitor in the city yes- terday evening for a'few hours. Mr. Koll had been to Wilton and re- turned = from that place on the freight train. He left for his home on the M. & L. train. F. E. King of Grand Rapids, the general manager of the King Lum- ber company, came to the city this morning from his home at the “Rapids” and left on the G. N. south-bound train this morning for Park Rapids on a business trip. Church Supper: The men of the Presbyterian Church will give a big supper Friday evening, October 22; Watch for particulars. John R. Rasmusson of Crookston, the general agent for the Hamm Brewing company, came to the city last evening from a visit to Cass Lake. Mr. Rasmusson spent the night and this forenoon here con- sulting with Theo. Gullickson, local agent for the Hamm Brewing com- pany, and left this afternoon for his home in the “Queen City. John Morrison, Jr., returned to the city last evening from St. Paul, where he had been ‘on a quick- connection business trip. Mr. Morrison transacted a whole lot of business in ten hours and returned to Bemidji, making a record-break- ing trip. Mr. Morrison left this afternoon for his home at the Red Lake agency. POLIGE RAVE NO CLUE TO CON MEN Swindlers of Wealthy North Da- kotan Get Away. Minneapolis, Oct. 15.—The police are ahsolutely without a olue to the Wwhereubouts of the two confidence men whe swindled H. F. Chaffee, the Amenia (N. D.) millionaire grain and land man, out of $:5,00) by working the “gold brick" game upon him and his son, who is an arsayer. The confidence man told a plausible story about a valuable gold mine that he and his half-breed friend, “Oro,” owned in Mexico. He said that there was a lien of $25,000 on the mine, he wanted to borrow that amount of money, and as security he would give to Chaffee two geld bricks, which he clainied were worth $40,000. Chaffee had his son examine the “gold brick,” together with another assayer, W. H. Harper, who, according to his card, waus located in the Rogers hotel. The test was satisfactory and Chaffee counted over to Armstreng, the confi- dence man, twenty-five $1,000 bills. The latter then invited the Chaffees to supper and at the close of the meal disappeared.. Investigation proved that Harper had also “made his get- away." The Chaffees investigated and found that the “gold bricks” were brass. The elder Chaffee recognized in the rogues’ gallery the picture of the man who claimed to be Armstrong and Chief Corviston says he is one of the most notorious “con” men in the country. PASSING OF NOTED PEOPLE GEORGE A. EDES, veteran news- paper publisher and editor, is dead at Oakland, Cal. H2 was sixty-nine years old. Mr. Edes came of a fanmly of editors. His great vncle was as- sociated with Benjamin Franklin' in the publication of the Boston News Letter. . MRS. L. U. M. JOHNSON, first sweetheart of “Sam” Houston, for- mer governor of Tennessee and Texas and hero of the war with- Mexico, is dead at Memphis, Tenn, aged ninety. S COLONEL MAX FROST, journalist and autkor and for many years promi- nent in territorial politics, is dend at Santa Fe, N. M., dged fifty-seven years. Bt John R.-Caldwell of Internationat| | Falls' was- a -Bemidji visitor last NOT DETERMINED ‘Bank Robber Who' Committed Sulcide to ‘Avoid’ Capture. Chicago, Oct. 15.—Efforts to estab- lish the identity of the man who held _op D. M. Erskine's bank in- Highland Park and committed suicide to.avoid cuplure were made by the loeal police authorities in cornection with the officlals of the north shore suburb./ In' Highland- Park the authorities believe that the robber. was: Lamar A. Harris, forwerly an attorneyin Tos Angeles. The Chicago police are working on ‘the theory that the man may have been Martin Becker, who ‘s wanted in Kenosha, Wis., for shoot- ing the chief of police last July. Pe- tectives who know Becker well are to examine the body to see whether the dead rohber was Becker. Minnesota Official Now Said to Have Taken $50,000. ‘ 8t. Paunl, Oct. 15.—The alleged shortage-'in the accounts of A. A. Kremer, treasurer of Itasca county, may reach $50,000 or more. A message received by- Public Ex- aminer Anton Schaefer from M. F. Kain, at Grand Rapids, the examiner in charge, and trapsmitted to Attor- ney Gencral Simpson, stated that a shortage of nearly. $40,000 had been Tocated and that the total was still climbing. - Experts are now at.work on the books. Kremer is out on hail furnished by his brotkers, but he may be rearrest- ed and the amount of his bends in- creased. The bail bend demanded was for $10,000. TROUBLE AHEAD FOR CHINA Minister Wu Attends a Spiritualistic . Seance. ‘Washington, Oct. 15—Dr. Wu Ting Fang, Chinese cnvoy, attended a spiritualistic seance and received mes- sages purporting to come from his nmother and from William McKinley. Terrible fighting in China was pre- dicted and tbe spirit of the mariyred president was represented as’ plead- ing with Dr. Wu to work for peace. ‘The medium assured the diplomat he was destined to take a leading part in the stirring events to come. SEVEN-YEAR-OLD MURDERER Kills Girl Who Caused Him a Repri. mand. Pittsburg, Oct. 15—George Au- gustinian, seven ysars old, resenting a reprimand which Miss Margaret Lang, eighteen years old, caused him to receive. raised ‘a shotgun to his shoulder-and fired at Miss Lang, kill- ing her almost instantly. A few weeks ago three cousins of the dead girl were burned to death in a fire which destroved their home. ALLEGED SHORTAGE GROWING | Why We Can Guara rg OCCIDENT FLouR NQUIRE the price of Occident Flour. You will I 2nd it costsg few cents moré per sack than ordinary flour. 2 That really means little to you if you are satisfied—as you are sure to be with Occident. But it means everything to the millers. * This little difference in price is what en- ables them to lift the standard of Occident Flour out of the ordinary to ‘‘kighest grade in the world’’—from wheat to package. It enables them to buy only the finest wheat—direct from farmers— To maintain greatelevatorsin the wheat belt of North Dakota, where they cure and age their own wheat. ‘To maintain laboratories where every day’s run of wheat and flour is rigidly tested—where they prove:ab- solutely that Occident Flour is the | best in the world—for food values, cleanness and baking qualities— > To buy better sacks to protect Occident Flour in shipping and handling. ($25,000 more are spent every year for the fine, firm Occident sacks, than would be spent for the ordinary kind.) | The Difference Shows In ' Your Baking The first cost of Occident Flour is a few cents more—you get the results in your baking. = 3 Try it—yow’ll say with us it is worth many times the difference. Your Money Back if Occident Is Not the Best Flour You Ever Used. Go to your grocer and get a sack of Occidelln l-‘lourif lé':e it for baking—and as many more as you please. If, then, you ot et are not cnn’vimd that Ocgident Flour is the . best you ever used—gives surer and better results with all your baked stuff—go back and tell your grocer. He is authorized to refund, without argument, the full purchase price of any package of Occident which you do not find satisfactory. A Isn’t that the broadest guarantee, the fairest offer you ever read? 7 It is for you to make use of today—if you lease. You cannot know too soon why w Occident Flour is better than any other. For Sale at All Grocers. > NORTHERN GROCERY CO., Wholesale Distribiters 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. Also Sponging and Pressing on Short Notice. The Pioneer---40¢ per Month . If so they blur? to see clearly? than otherwise? Phone 92 Is Your Eyesight Failing ? Eve“tua“y yourser?ggzly wrong. Why Not " Now Do your eyes get tired when you read, and do Do you have headaches? Do you have styes? Do your eyes look red? Do your eyes smart? Do you see floating spots before your eyes at times?P Can you see as well with one eye as with the other? Try and see. _ Do you have to hold reading matter farther away Can you see as well as other people? . Do your eyes bother you more by artificial light - All these troubles arise from a defect in vision which the eye is trying to correct and can’t, thus caus- ing a strain which will be correctly neutralized with glasses when they are fitted to your eyes correctly. A call in time may save you from serious trouble, may prevent your eyesight from failing. LARSON & LARSON may become them properly examined so you will know 7, DRS. FIT GLASSES Postoffice Block