Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 18, 1909, Page 3

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 PDAYING 607 Irvin 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 LAWYERS RAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Telephone 560 RANK A. JACKSON LAWYER Bemidji, Minnesota E. McDONALD » ATTORNEY AT LAW Office—Swedback Block, Bemidji, Minn. H. FISK . = ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT/ LAW Office Over Postoffice Miles Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 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 1st National Bank Build's. Telephone 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER ES WRIGHT DRAY AND TRANSFER Fifth St. and America: Ave. Phone 40 Horseshoging anal| Heinz's Mince Meatat Roe & Markusen’s. Pst, S Mchugall was a Fowlds visitor in Bemidj! Saturday. R. J. Poupore spent Saturday in Bemidji and returned to Kelliher Saturday evening. James Gray spent Saturday in Bemidji and returned Saturday even- ing to his home at Turtle River. Charles Hayden was a Blackduck visitor in the city Saturday who re- turned to his home Saturday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Shaw and family of Harcourt, -Ia., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jewett, Church Supper: The men of the Presbyterian Church will give a big supper Friday evening, October 22. Watch for particulars. .Otto Brose, who was a visitor in the city for several days last week, returned Saturday evening to his home ot Domaas postoffice, by way of Kelliher. L. F. Rohenour of Tenstrike came to the city Saturday from Langdon, N. D., where he had been 'lworking during harvesting and threshing. He left for Tenstrike Saturday evening. F. W. Rhoda left Saturday even- ing, “by his lonesome,” for Three Island lake, where he hunted for ducks over Sunday. These open- air outings over Sunday do the clerk of court a “heap o’ good.” W. H. Peet, the popular commer- cial traveler who sells “refresh- ments” for the A. Graf Distilling company, spent Saturday and Sun- day in Bemidji, visiting with old friends and selling his brands of “red stuff.” Get your overcoats made at T. Beaudette’s, 314 Minnesota Ave. $16.50 and up. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Hancock and their little airl returned Saturday evening to their home at Three Island lake, west of Turtle River, baving spent Saturday in the city doing some shopping and visiting with friends. The M. & I. north-bound evening passenger train was -forty minutes late Saturday evening, owing fo the delay in the main-line N. P. train, which did not arrive in Brainerd until forty minutes after schedule time, necessitating a wait on ‘the part of the "up-line” train on the M. &I Fewer laboring men have been going to the north woods, the past few evenings, which has depleted the crowded condition of the coaches and made travel northward on the M. & I. more nearly comfortable. For several evenings, there was such acrowd of men going to Kelliher and other points north that seats in the cars were at a premium. “Bert” Lafreniere of Grand Rap- ids, who plays the position of right half back on the City Football team of Grand Rapids, was among the Grand Rapids visitors who spent Saturday in the city and witnessed the game played between the Bemidji High school eleven and the Grand Rapids boys. “Bert” is one of the best football players in northern Minnesota; and he is a tower of strength to the “Rapids” pigskin kickers. He is a brother of “Tony” Lafreniere, publisher of the Grand Rapids Independent. “Bert” re- turned to the “Rapids” on Saturday night’s train, and participated in the game played at Grand Rapids yesterday afternoon between tke City team and an eleven from Du- luth. Look for the Baptist ladies next week Saturday, October 23. OM SMART DRAY AND BAGGAGE SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Residence Phone 58 818 America Ave. 27 N 5 Y BISIAR & MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 117 Third Street Day phone Nignt phone: Calls Answered at All Hours Bucklen’s ArnicaSalve The Best Salve:IniThe ‘World. DR.KING'S NEW DISCOVERY “Wilt ‘Surely ‘Stop ‘That Cough. “Offlco Phons 12 TAKING ADVICE-IS LIKE. TAKING MEDI. ESS IS A LIVE ONE AND STEADILY. THE LUMBERMENS NATIONAL BANK e BEMIDIL_MINN, - Look for the Baptist ladies next week Saturday, Oct. 23. Deputy Sheriff Andrew Jobnson, who owns a valuable farm near Foy postoffice, west of Kelliher, returned to Bemidji this morning. A. M. Bagley, general manager for the Bemidji Handle company,] went to Laporte this morning on business for his company. D. A. McFarlane, master mechanic for the M. & I railway company, left this morning for Brainerd on'a businass trip for the company. W. T. Kuntze, a merchant at Gemmell, was among the north- country people who came to Bemidji last night and spent the night here. W. T. Blakeley came down from his home at Farley last evening and left this morning for Shevlin, and from that place went to his logging camps west of Mallard. Our coffees are fresh roasted every week. Bemidji Tea Store. Tele- phone 423. W. J. Markham, president of the ‘Bank of Laporte, and C. A. Roman, cashier of that financial concern, came up from Laporte Saturday evening and visited here over Sun- day. Otto Peterson went to Laporte this morning to look after some cedar for the L. K. Deal Lumber company at that place. Mr. Peter- son expected to return-to Bemidji this evening. Robert Mitchell and wife of Kelli- her came to the city this morning and spent the day here. Mr. Mitchell isa camp foreman for the Crookston Lumber company, and he will go to Nebish to have charge of the camp at that place. T. J. Welsh, general manager of the T. J. Welsh Land & Timber com- pany, came to the city Saturday evening from his home at Walker and spent ‘the night here, consult- ing with local members of his com- pany, leaving yesterday morning on a business trip to Big Falls. Heinz's queen olives in bulk, Roe & Markusen. Captain‘ Willsey, who owns a valuable farm on Three Island lake, west of the village of Turtle River came to the city this morning and spent the day here. The cap tainin- tends to leave tonight for Clark county, S. D., withthe intention of bringing home a first-class heavy draft team to use on his farm. Miss Marie McDougald and Miss Higginsof Tenstrike came down from the “Strike” Saturday and spent the day here, witnessing the football game and incidentally visiting with local friends and relatives. Miss McDougald is teaching in District No. 24, and Miss Higgins looks after the instruction of the pupils in the adjoining district, both boarding at the same place. A. E. Schusser, the very efficient foreman of the Pioneer Printery, went to Kelliher Saturday evening and visited there over Sunday with old friends. ““Tony” is still owner of the Kelliher Journal, which has been leased during the past few months to Editor Johnson, who is now conducting the paper. Mr. Schusser had a fine time with his old chums, and returned to the city this morning. 3000 bulbs just received at the green house. Tulips, hyacinths, Easter lillies, Chinese lillies and others, A Garnet Peterson, ‘who has been working in the First National Bank at Grand Rapids for a week or wmore past, came to Bemidji Satur- day afternoon and was an interested spectator at the Grand Rapids High School-Bemidji High School foot- ball game. Garnet is intensely loyal to Bemidji; and he will be compelled to stand a lot of “kidding” over the outcome of Saturday’s game, which was won by the ‘“hated enemy,” Grand Rapids. Miss Dorothy Humes of Cass Lake; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Humes, came to. the city yesterday in company with Misses Donna Lycan of this city and Miss Louise Beare of Brainerd, they hav- ing been to Grand Forks, oma visit. Miss Humes is one of the most accomplished musicians in northern Minnesota; and she will leave here for Minneapolis and other points, where she will give several recitals. Bemidji people would like to see more of Miss Humes—and we probably will, later. Will exchange lumber for two or three good building lots. Inquire .' at Pioneer-office. Heinz’s pure elive oil, ‘quart cans, $1.25, Roe & Markusen’s. R. J. Poupore, the logger, came to the city this morning from Kelliher. Oscar Dahl and ' Joseph Jelle of Two Harbors were visitors in Be- midji today. Thomas Ervin, the “flour and feed man,” went to Duluth last night on a business mission. _ Charles Gerlinger, who is a stu- dent.in the Bemidjischools, returned to this city this morning, having spent Sunday with his parents, at Spur 105. H. E. Stevens, lineman for the M. & I. Railway company, went tor| Walker this morning to look after some line repairing at that place for the M. & L. ) The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. H. Crouch, 1317 Irving avenue, Wednesday afternoon at 2.o'clock. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. The Hotel Markham entertained as guests yesterday a large number of transcients, the popular hostelry being filled almost to its capacity. With Prof. Masten’s orchestra furnishing a delightful, program, and with a menu for dinner that was very delectable, the Markham was the center of interest last evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lindgren, who appeared at the Brinkman Family Theater last week and made a de- decided “hit,” left last night for Devils Lake, N. D., where they will play this week. From Dewils Lake they will continue on the Webster circuit westward to the Pacific coast. The best -wishes of the Bemidiji people for their continued success in vaudeville accompany Mr. and Mrs. Lindgren. Henry Loggn. the traveling repre- sentative for the St. Benedictine Sisters’ hospitals, departed this morning for Blackduck, and from that place will go to Kelliher in the interest of the local hospital. Mr. Logan spent Saturday and Sunday in this city; and he is really beginning to like Bemidji almost as well as he does his' home town of Grand Rapids. “Hank” is a good fellow and he has a lot of friends here. ALLEGED PLOT TO KILL TAFT AND DIAZ Chicago Paper Publishes Sen- sational Story. Chicago, Oct. 1\ —The Journal de clares that an anarchistic plot, direct- ed from Chicago by men planning to assassinate President Taft and Presi- dent Diaz at El Paso, Tex., has been discovered by secret service men here. The Journal story proceeds: “Chief Wilkie of the secret service bureau has assigned many detectives to Chicago to learn the identity of the men selected to kill the two presi dents. “For the past twoe weeks, it is learned, meetings have been held by the anarchist groups in every large city of the country, but the assassina tion plans, according to government agents, were completed in this city. “Four of Chief Wilkie’'s men dis guised as laborers attended the so cialist meeting here at which the ex: ecution of Professor Ferrer in Spain was condemned.” The Journal declares that secret service men have been brought here from Denver ard other cities to as- sist in the investigation and that oth- ers have been rushed to El Paso. It is asserted that the cancellation of a public meeting of the heads of the two governments was at the advice of Chief Wilkie. PRESIDENT IN NEW MEXICO Tells Residents He Favors Statehood for That Territory. Albuquerque, N. M.. Oct. 1 .—Presi- dent Taft is speeding toward 131 Paso, where he will mect President Diaz of Mexico. The president’s travels led him out of Arizona, wher2 Le has spent two days and a half, into New Mcxieo, where he carried to the pecple of this terricory his 1 2 of sympathy in their struzggle for statchood and his pledge to do what he can to see that statehood is granted in accordance with tte promise of the Republican national platform. At Laguna, ‘n New Mexico, the president stopped for Lalf an hour Lo witness a danc a band of Puehln ‘Indians. He 2 ed in Albnquerque shortly after 5 v'clock and remained until midnizht, when the journey to El Paso was resumed. TWO DOCK LAEORERS DROWN Overcrowded Boat Sinks In Harbor at Duluth. Duluth, Oct. I .—Sixteen dock la- borers, anxioug to get across the slip at the foot of Eleventh avenue west und to their work, piled into.a four- teen-foot flat boftom boat' and- when the overladen craft was a few feet from the dock it sank under:its human cargo, at least two of the sixteen men losing their lives in their attempts to regain the shorve. TWO DEAD AND THREE DYING Few Weeks. Oskland, Cal, Oct. .1 .—Two per- #ons are dead and three dying as the result of an auto accident on the Sem- inary road near Oakland. Mrs. H. C. Edwards, a bride of a few weeks, was instantly killed. Four of her compan- {ons were seriously injured and one of them, George Nargories, a well known manufacturer, died in a hospital-later. The auto became unmanageable and smashed into a water hydrant, throw- ing the occupants into the road. The machine was crushed to bits. All the people are especially well known here and the accident caused a sensation. ARMY REFORMS SUGGESTED Inspector General Favors Increase in Infantry and Artillery. ‘Washington, Oct. 1 .—Increase in the infantry and field artillery and the reorganization of the cavalry are rec- ommended by Brigadier General A. B. Garlington in his annual report to the secretary of war as inspector general. ing the necessary legislation he sug- gests that all posts be abandoned as rapidly as possible and that the troops be stationed in thickly settled com- munities. ENDORSE POSTAL SAVINGS lowa Postmasters Favor Depositing Money in Local Banks. Des Moines, Oct. 1. —Iowa post- masters have adopted resolutions en- dorsing a postal savings bank system under which the money received by the government will be deposited in the local banks of each community from which it is derived. W. J. Scott of Ida Grove was elected president of the state assoclation. Gets Three More Elephants. Nairobf, B. E. A, Oct. 1}—The Roosevelt party arrived here from the porth of Guasonyiro. All are well. A porter accompanying the party was tossed by a rhinozeros, but he is re- covering. Colonel Roosevelt has killed three more elephants. PASSING OF NOTED PEOPLE FORMER UNITED STATES SEN- ATOR WILLIAM LINDSAY is dead at Frankfort, Ky. Judge Lindsay was tormerly chief justice of the Kentucky court of appeals and had served as state senator and representative be- fore going to the TUnited States sen- ate. He was seventy-two years old. BRIGADIER GENERAL RICHARD C. DRUM, U. S. A, retired, a distin- guished veteran of the Civil war and for many years adjutant general of the army, Is dead at Drunumond, Md. His deatlL was due to old aze. One Victim of Auto Smash a Bride of || 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. For the ultimate purpose of secur-| It is a well known fact that the best olives in the world are raised in southern France where the climate and soil are | especially adapted to the raising of the best olives. We ab- | solutely guarantee this oil to be 1. The Pure Virgin Oil, made from the first pressing. 2. Bottled in France. 3. Far Superior to the Domestic Oil. 4. FULL Pints, FULL Quarts, FULL Callons-- No short.measure. . Prices—Pints, 75c¢; Quarts, $1.40; Gallons, $4.25 CORMONTAN & HANSON DRUGCGISTS Dainty Drinks Special- at our ists Fountain Postoffice Corner Bemidji, Minn. This domestic size iron is big enough for any ironing you may have to do around the home. Let this G. E. device act as an entering wedge to convert you to the electrical way of keeping house. ) Ichink this iron is the mos/ mos! wonderful of all the elec- trical devices. The Warfield Electric Co. Bemidji;, Minn. The Da.ily Pioneer 40c per Month If so they blur? to see clearly? than otherwise? Phone 92 Is Your Eyesight ~ Failing? ' Eventua“y yourser?g]\elzly 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? 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 & LARSO “FIT GLASSES may become so you will know 1 1 DRS. : Postoffice Block