Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 21, 1909, Page 4

TGENUINE IMPORTED OLIVE OIL | 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 Domestlc Oil. 4. FULL Pints, FULL Quarts, FULL Gallons-- No short measure. Prices—Pints, 75c¢; Quarts, $1.40; Gallons, $4.25 CORMONTAN & HANSON | DRUGGISTS Bemidji, Minn. Dainty Drinks at our Fountain Postoffice Corner -, THE MODEL DRY CLEANING HOUSE ‘HOGANSON BROS.,; Proprietors Telephone No. 537 106 Second Stree Dry Cleaning of Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothing, Household Furnishings, etc. and Pressing on Short Notice. Rugs, "Carpets, Also Sponging —— Buy Your Lumber Direct 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 Gompany, Bemidji (On Lake Irving, Telephone 371) The Da.ily Pioneer 40c per Month GLAIM APPOINTMENT WAS COMPLIMENT TO NELSON Naming of Hale to Judgeship by_,'Gover- nor, Pleasing to Senior Senator. A special telegram * from St. Paul to the Duluth Evening Herald says of Governor Eberhart’s appointment of W. E. Hale to the position of judge of the district court of Henne- pin county: “Governor Eberhart’s appoint- ment of W. E. Hale to the Hennepin county judgeship, made vacant by the resignation of Judge Frank C. Brooks, is generally taken as com- plimentary to United'States Senator Knute Nelson in that it clears up a judiclal muddle which has existed since ~Senator Nelson’s unsuccessful efforts to land Judge Hale in the federal judgeship, made vacant by the death of Judge Lochren and which was temporarily filled by Milton D. Purdy. ““Senator Nelson protested against the appointment of Purdy and pre- vented his confirmation by the senate. “As far as known no one saw Gov- ernor Eberhart personally to get the appointment of Judge Hale, but it is B | understood that the long distance telephone was in use for some min- utes prior to the announcement of his selection. Who was at the other B | end of the teiephone is not known. *Judge Hale is a Republican. He was born in West Virginia in 1845. He has resided at Plainview and Red Wing and was county attorney fi|of Goodhue county for one year. He moved to Minneapolis in 1872.” BLACKDUCK Blackduck, Oct. 21.—(Special cor- respondence of the Pioneer.) Miss Katherine Laurie spent Sat- urday visiting home folks in Brain- erd. Chas. J. Johnson is back in the Blackduck hospital after a short stay 1in the hospital in Bemidji. - The fire department was called out Friday but it proved a false alarm. A live wire in Paquins Meat Market causing the trouble. L. M. Moon moved his bowling alley into the old Rolfe building last week. The building has been nicely remodeled and has full length alley. Mr. Moon will also have billiard and pool tables. At the meeting of the Lincoln Study club, last Friday evening, it was voted to hold the meetings on Monday evenings twice a month. A good program of study is being prepared for the winter and several new members have been added. Next Sunday services will be held in the basement of the new church. It will probably be three weeks be- fore the audience room of the new church is fully completed. The fur- nace is here and will be put in this week. N. Healy has the contract. ““A Texas Ranger” Coming. The theatre-goers of Bemidji have a treat in store whep “A Texas Ranger” comes to the City Opera House, on Oct. 25th. This is one of- those quiet melo- dramas that burns powder. Still abounding in heart interest and thrilling climaxes, it tellsa beautiful love story of the plains, with just enough comedy to relieve the in- tensity of the dramatic situations. The story is told in five acts, and the company carry all of their own scenery and stage equipment for the entire production. The plot and scenes are laid along the Rio Grande River in the early nineties, a very interesting period in the history of Texas. Mr. Ernest Stout, the author, has added but very little ficititious em- bellishment to the already interest- ing facts. The costumes which are historically correct is a feature of the performance. ‘“‘A Texas Ranger” comes to Manager Cunningham highly recommended and he person- ally guarantees it to his patrons. JOHN ALBERT JOHNSON MEMORIAL FUND John Albert Johnson Memorial Fund, Care of The Pioneer, Be- midji: Enclosed herewith pleasa find ...(not to exceed $1), asa contrihutlon to the fund to be used for the erection at the state capitol of a monument to John Albert Johnson, late governor of Minnesota. (Signed) .. Will exchange lumber for two or three good building lots. Inquire at Pioneer office. October 2] The Shops features eliminated American figure. A Big Line of New Fall Suits to Pick From. You Are styles created. They are specially cut to fit with ease and grace, conforming to the natural lines of the typical A Big Cut in Ladies’ Tailored Suits Thursday, Friday and Saturday » 22 and 23 of Paris, Berfin and Vienna and other fashion centers are studied by The Palmer designers, the correct style ideas adopted, the impractical and The Palmer Gome I[n---Try Them On--- Welcome O’Leary - Bowser Co. First Door East of Lumbermens Bank — 9 Ladies' Tailored Suits Will Go Regardless of Cost. DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S (GOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News from Their Localities. Wilton. 3 Oct. 20. Bert Hopper returned from North Dakota last Monday. C. F. Rogersdrove to Bemidji last Monday on business. Mrs. Joseph Helf returned from North Dakota last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duffy Dahl were Bemidji visitors last Sunday. Frank Patterson attended lodge meeting in Bemidji Monday evening. Miss Nettie Guisness is spending the week with Mrs. T. O. Melby of Bemidji. Paula Haaven and Amy Nelson spent Saturdayand Sunday with rela- tives in McIntosh. Mr. and Mrs. Hatry Bowers and son Roy, and daughter Frances, spent Sunday at Patterson’s. The board of supervisors met at the clerk’s home last Saturday, for the purpose of inspecting road over- seers books. Joseph Henderson, formerly of this place but now residing in North Dakota, is spending a few days with relatives here. Thomas Croshaw and Miss Ida Hopper were married at Bemidji last Thursday. Their friends wish them much joy ia the future. Mayor Pogue of Bemidji had the misfortune to smash his automobile last Sunday while making a hasty trip through this vicinity. William Dandliker is passing cigars on account of a bright little girl, who put in her appearance Sunday afternoon at the Dandliker home. Spooner. Oct. 20, Thomas Gorman has sold his barber shop to E. Riley. Mrs. R. B. Eagan entertained the Catholic Aid society Tuesday. Oscar Clementson was here a few days ago getting supplies for the win- ter. Custom officer, William Fisher, returned Saturday from a trip to Duluth. George E. Ericson and George, Jr., returned Wednesday from a trip to the Lake of the Woods. Barney Burton, of International Falls is here looking after business interests in this vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Williams are rejoicing over the arrival of a bright little boy which came to their home Tuesday, October 12. George Pierce, of Red Wing, who represents the Hartford Insurance company, was a business visitor here the latter part of last week. Emery Stein has resigned bis posi- tion at the postoffice and accepted the position as time keeper for the Shevlin-Mathieu Lumber company. Thomas L. Shevlin returned to Minneapolis last Friday, afterspend- ing several days inspecting the mills of the Shevlin Matthieu Lumber company and the Rainy River Lum- ber.company. Attorney S. M. Koefod, returned Wednesday from Ashby, to which place he accompanied ‘the remains of his brother M. W. Koefod. The funeral services and burial of his brother being at that place. A hunting party of eight from Baudette left Sunday atternoon on the steamer Yukon, bound for the northwestern angle. They have a long trip across the Lake of the Woods ahead of them. Memorial services were held at the church Sunday evening in com- memeroration of the death of Mrs. Sivertson and Mr. Koefod. The ex- ercises were well attended. Rev. Hill gave an excellent and appropri- ate address and the choir rendered several selections. Architect Frank L. Young was a Spooner visitor Thursday. Mr. Young drew the plans for the new school building: and was here to inspect the work. He is pleased with the progress being made and says that the building ought to be ready for occupancy by November 10. J. R. Sivertson returned Wed- nesday from Warren to which place he accompanied his wife who has been a sufferer from tuber- cuclosis. Upon his return here he was handed a message an- nouncing her death. He and C. Gjellhaug, a brother of the de- ceased, returned to Warren on the next train to attend the last sad rites. Mrs. Hoff and Mrs. Jose- phine Sivertson also attended the funeral. Itasca County Won’t Be Loser. A Duluth Evening Herald special telegram from Grand Rapids, Mina., says: *““Itasca county, according to Pub- lic Examiner Anton Schaeffer, will not lose a dollar as a result of the shortage discovered in the accounts of A. A. Kramer, the codnty treas- urer. Kramar was short about $40,000, but he so judiciously in- vestedthe” biggest part of it that if anything, the county will be the gainer when a full statement is reached. About $37,000 already has been recovered, and outside of some copper stocks, the securities covering it are gilt-edged.” Food Sale. The Episcopal Guild will hold a food sale at Cormontan & Hanson’s drug store Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. All those who have food for the sale should send it to the.store ALLEGED SWINDLE BY PROGRESSIVE NOTES Chicago Man Claims fo Have Lost Over $30,000. Chicago, Oct. 21.—An alleged swin- dling scheme by means of progres- sive notes is under investigation by private detectives in the employment of one of the alleged victims, who has lost more than §30,000. In connection with the alleged swindles Frank E. Mick, real estate dealer, was arrested on charges of operating a confidence game. The warrant was issued on a complaint signed by Harvey W. Murray. Murray has been a close friend of «Mick for many years and he now says Mick used this friendship to de- fraud him. He says he has paper to the face value of $50,000, in notes and trust and warranty deeds, which, he says, were givenr him by Mick as se- curity for loans aggregating $31,750. Murray says the paper is worthless and that many business men have been swindled in the same manner. He says they have pocketed their losses rather than admit being “stung.” Mick, it is said, arranged with Mur- ray that he should borrow money from him and take as security the paper of persons who he said had purchased real estate from him. First Murray was given a note of §2,000 to secure a loan of $1,700. When the paper became due Mick took it up, it is charged, giving another note for a large sum to cover principal and cash. Other notes and deeds were brought i from time to time and each met in the manner of the first, says Murray, until by last spring he had $31,750 tied up with Mick and bad received no returns. Marfield-Tearse Company GRAIN Consigned Grain Our Specialty “Correspondence Tnvited MINNEAPOLIS MILWAUKEE DULUTH CHICAGO Address all correspondence to Minneapolis office, 511 T Chamber of Commerce interest and a difference received in |} WANTS ONE CENT A WORD MELP WANTED. WANTED — Apprentice girls to learn dressmaking. Mathilde Hansen, Schroeder Block. WANTED —Girl for housework. Family of 811 Bemidji Ave. two, WANTED—Woman to scrub theatre building. Inquire Brinkman The- atre. WANTED—Girl at Golden West Hotel, Blackduck. WANTED — Dishwasher at the Nicollet Hotel. FOR SALE. A ARAAAAAAAR AN AP FOR SALE—Eight cotiages and dwellings, ranging in price from $600 to $2,000. Part cash, bal- ance easy terms. Inquire of A. E. Smith, Phone 33 or 190. { FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—A No. 7 Oliver and a No. 7 Smith-Premier typewriter. Inquire at Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Eightythousand cedar shingles. Inquire of John E. Croon, at Nicollet Hotel. FOR SALE—A business netting a good income. Inquire at Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Two good milch cows. Inquire of H. Stechman, 114-3rd. | street. FOR SALE—Good retail grocery business. Inquire at this office. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Seven-room house; large woodshed and barn. Pump at the door. 1317 Irving avenue. FOR RENT — Store building on Minnesota avenue. Inquire of Schuoeider Bros. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished rooms. vard. FOR RENT—One nicely-furnished modern room. 820 Beltrami ave- nue. Inquire 915 Lake Boule- MISCELLANEOUS PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Donald, librarian DR.KING’S NEW BBISCOVERY Will Surely Stop That Gough. oewivs Early Risers The faiaous little pills. Building We carry in stock plete line of lumber of all descriptions. well assorted stock make your selection. St. Hilaire R Lumber and Material at all times a com- and building material Call in and look over our special line of fancy glass doors. We have a large and from which you can WE SELL 16-INCH SLAB WO0OD etail Lbr. Co. BEMIDJI, MINN. it is at the preseat. here. Write or call on us tion regarding the city provement H. A. SIMONS, Agent Room 4, P, O. Blook, Bemidji, Minn. City Lots an Investment _Never was the opportunity for the invest- ment of money in city property better than With the prospest of future growth, such as Bemidji has, you are sife if you invest for detailed informa- as a business, residence or manufacturing location. Bemidji Townsite and Im- Company. 404 N. Y. Life Bulldll‘l‘ ST. PAUL, MINN. general - ST P AR Y, £ 8 2 g