Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 29, 1909, Page 4

REASONS Why we should do your prescription work. You do not want a mistake made in your prescriptions. We double check every prescription and this makes an error impossible. This is the only drug store in the city having two regis- tered pharmacists. There will be no mistake made while the registered man is at a meal or off for the evening. There is a registered man here all the time. . “We know how” to properly fill prescriptions. Our stock is always fresh. Our prices are lowest considering the quality of the goods. CORMONTAN & HANSON DRUGCISTS Postoffice Corner Bemid]l, Minn. Watch Our Windows We . Know How A CARLOAD OF COLORADO APPLES IN BUSHEL BOXES They excel in quality any apples ever seen in Bemidji. Price $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 per box Wine Sap, Gano and Jonathans. Send in your oyders. Select Burbank Potatoes Thoroughly sorted before being binned in the 3 5 basement, per bushel..................ccoeeevvnnnenen. C Mixed varieties, treated in the same way. Price, per bushel 300 7 large bars of Soap for 25¢. SHOES In the shoe line we have ladies’ shoes from $ 1 to $3.50, also splendid bargains in men’s and boy’s shoes. A large and complete line of rubber foot- wear, dry goods, ladies’, men’s and children’s under- wear. Our line is very reasonable in price. It will pay you to give the goods a thorough inspection. W. G. SCHROEDER Corner Fourth and Minnesota Phone 65 and 390 FARMERS INSTITUTE TO BE HELD HERE BEC. 4TH F. B. McLeran of Wrenshall Will Be in Charge.—Several Experienced Speakers Will Participate. A State Farmers’ Institute, one of the kind where everybody who at- tends, whether he is a farmer or not, learns a whole lot about farming and kindred industries, will be held in Bemidji on Saturday, December 4th; and in a circular issued by A. D. Wilson, superintendent of the insti- tutes, information is given as follows: “We should like tohave you at- tend the sessions of the Farmers’ Institute to be held at City Opera House, Bemidji, on Saturday, De- cember 4th, at 10 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. The program for this Institute is arranged with special reference to the needs of the farmersin your district, and we know that every farmer who attends this meeting can get a lot of good from it. “Among the speakers will be F. B. McLeran who has the stumping of land down to science and gets his land ready for cultivation at the least possible expense. Mr. Mc- Leran is also a successful dairyman and fruit grower and will give his experience in these lines. “C. E. Brown of Elk River is an authority on the growing of clover, potatoes, corn and hogs, and can tell you how he does it and help you succeed too. H. K. Larson of Berner has a dairy farm 25 miles from the rail- way where he has had great success with his cows. He will tell some- thing of what he has done to succeed on a timbered farm. “All the expense of this institute is taken care of by the state or the local business men. There is no charge for admission. Everything is free to those who attend. “Institute Annual No. 22, 384 i — = o SRR W tare [CFF y = ONG, roomy overcoats; some with patch pockets, some with plain; velvet or cloth collar; or shorter styles We have them in all styles. long roll lapel; for more dressy use. Hart Schaffner & Marx make the best overcoats in the world and we sell them. You cant buy better clothes than any better. these; nobody has Suits $20 to $45 Overcoats $20 to $60 Gordon Hats Floisheim Shoes This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes (270 Clothing House No Question _as to the -Supeol;ofity "\ (A pages of the best farm reading ever put ina book form, will be distri- buted free. Vou need a copy of this book to help you with your work. "Very truly yours, “—A. D. Wilson, “Superintendent.” Services Wednesday Evening. There will be Swedish Lutheran services in the Norwegian Lutheran church in this city on Wednesday 'evening, at 7:30 o’clock. There will be present the following clergymen, who will arrive in the city Wednes- day morning from Farris, where they will dedicate the new Swedish Luth- eran church on Tnesday: Revs. Swenson, P. E. Ording, G. P. Leaf, E. M. Erickson; A. Matt- son, E. Carlson and A. Westlund. The gentlemen are good speakers, and everyone should make it a point to attend these services. Wait for the biggest fur sale of the season at the Berman Emporium Decemper 9 and 10. Card of Thanks. To the kind friends and neighbors who so willingly assisted us during the sickness and death of our be- loved wife and mother, we wish to express our heartfelt thanks, also to those sending flowers and assisting in the funeral arrangements. May the Lord bless you all and spare you such sorrow is our sincere wish. A. C. McLean and Family. Band Rehearsal Tuesday Evening. All members of the Bemidji Band are requested to be at the rehearsal Tuesday evening as it will be the last rehearsal before the concert which will be given Thursday eyen- ing. Rehearsal will commence promptly at 8 o’clock. V. L. Ellis, Manager Band. A $10,000 stock of the finest furs in the country will be on sale De- cember 9 and 10 at the Berman Emporium. SUPT. WILSON PLANS INSTITUTES FOR COUNTY Mr. Wilson Has Faith in and Urges Dairy Industry for North Central Minnesota. A.D. Wilson, superintendent of the Minnesota Farmer’s Institutes, writes that he has arranged insti- tutes to be held in Bemidji and vicinity on the following dates: Bemidji, Saturday, December 4. Turtle River, Monday, December 6. Tenstrike, Tuesday, December 7. Blackduck, Wednesday, December 8. Keiliher, Thursday, December 9. Northome, Friday, December 10. Big Falls, Saturday, December 11. Wilton, Monday, December 13. Shevlin, Tuesday, December 14. Bagley, Wednesday, December 15. That this section is destined to be a great dairy section is now well understood by all thinking farmers. All the natural conditions point to dairying. Let us start right, for no matter how favorable nature is man must do his part. At the Farmers’ Institute the farmers will hear Mr. Larson talk on this subject. He has carefully worked out, a system of dairying that is giving him big cash returns, How to get the most cash out of our cows, out of the cows that we now have, is what we most want to know. How to properly raise and feed our calves so as to make good, profitable cows out of them, how to use the skim milk to best advantage asa hog feed, and many of the small but so important points in the care of the cow will be explained. It will pay you to come and listen. It will be to your interest to wait for the big fur sale at the Berman Emporium December 9 and 10. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Smith and child returned Saturday evening to Kelliher, having spent Saturday in Bemidji on a combined business and pleasure trip. NOW UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT Hawley Consolidates Several of His Railroads. CHICAGOIS HEADQUARTERS Official Announcement Made of the Merger of the Chicago and Alton; the Toledo, St. Louis and Western; the Minneapolis and St. Louis and the lowa Central—New System Has 2,727 Miles of Road. Chicago, Nov. 29.—Official announce- ment is made of the consolidation un- der one management of the Chicago and- Alton and the Toledo, St. Louls and Western (Clover Leaf) roads with the Minneapolis and St. Louis and the Iowa Central railroads. The announcement came in the form of appointments of officers with juris- diction over all four roads. The ap- pointments announced by Vice Presi- dents W. L. Ross and George H. Ross, to take effect on Dec. 1, were as fol- lows: George J. Charlton, passenger traf- fic manager; Charles A. King, freight traffic manager; B. C. Stevenson, as- sistant freight traffic manager; S. G. Lutz, general freight agent; R. J. Mc- Kay, general passenger agent; A. B. Cutts (now general passenger agent of the Minneapolis and St. Louls), as- sistant general passenger agent. The headquarters of all the officers, evcept Mr. Cutts, will be in Chicago. The consolidation of the four roads makes a system of 2,727 miles of rail- road, with terminals in Chicago, St. Louis, Peoria, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Sioux City, Ia, and Springfield, IIL HAWLEY HEAD OF MOVEMENT Chesapeake and Ohlo to Absorb the Virginian Railroad.” ‘Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 29.—One of the greatest railroad deals ever con- summated in the East is now said to be on between the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Virginian railroad, ‘whereby the Chesapeake and Ohio is to take over all the holdings of the Virginian railroad. A railroad and coal operator is au- thority for the statement that the deal will be made within the next few days. Edwin Hawley, the new railroad king, of the Chesapeake and Ohio, is heading the movement to purchase the Virginian, which was the pet project of the late Henry H. Rogers, the Standard Oil king. He was the first capitalist to see the riches in the undeveloped southeastern section of this state. For some time the Virginian has been the strongest rival of the Chesa- peake and Ohio. FEUD VICTIM NEAR DEATH Third Member of Daniels Family Shot in Battle. ‘Williamson, W. Va., Nov. 29.—That a third person was shot in the battle between the Christian and Daniels families near Devon, Mingo county, became known when a physician was summoned to attend “Jim” Daniels at the home of his brother. His wound may result fatally. In the event of his death three mem- bers of the Daniels family will have been wiped out as the result of this latest feud. Mrs. Charles Daniels and her sixteen-year-old daughter are the other two shot to death. Kentucky officers have refrained from approaching the Daniels home since the fight of two days ago, fear- ing more bloodshed. ) THREE PERSONS DROWNED Lifesaving Boat Capsizes Off the Ore- gon Coast. Tillamook, Ore., Nov. 29.—A lifesav- ing boat which had on board several passengers from the steamer Argo, which struck Tillamook bar, was over- turned on Garibaldi beach and two women and a member of the lifesav- ing crew were drowned. Bjornson Is Near Death. Paris, Nov. 29.—The family of Bjorn- stjerne Bjornson, the Norwegian poet, dramatist and novelist, have gathered at his bedside in the Hotel Wagram prepared for his death. It is not ex- pected he will survive the day. Bjorn- son is paralyzed from the waist down as a result of arterial sclerosis, due to old age. Curtis Takes Oath of Office. ‘Washington, Nov. 29.—James Free- man Curtis, the new assistant secre- tary of the treasury, has taken the oath of office. After closing up some municipal contract litigation in Bos- ton he will take active charge of his new duties, which embrace the cus- toms administration of the govern- ment. Ex-President Sam Returns. Port au Prince, Hayti, Nov. 29.— Former President Sam, who has been in exile since May, 1902, and who re- cently was pardoned by President Si- mon, has arrived here on board the steamer Niederwald from Jamaica. The venerable ex-president received a cordial reception at the hands of the authorities and the populace. GIVEN A TERM IN PRISON Embezzler Who Eluded Capture for Several Years. Princeton, Ind., Nov. 29.—H. E. Agar, who is alleged to have arranged & bogus death by drowning to escape those whom he is alleged to have swindled through grain operations, was sentenced to from two to fowr- teen years’ imprisonment in the state’s prison on a charge of embez- glement. Agar was captured in San Benito, Tex., some months ago after a chase of two years, extending Diamond 116 Third St. BEMIDJI, Do Your Christmas Shop Early g We are especially pre- pared to take care of all special order work at this time of the year. Fine Gold Work Plain and Monogram Hand ' Engraving GEO. T. BAKER & CO. . MANUFACTURING JEWELERS ping Setting MINN. Near the Lake throughout the country. Following his exposure in January, 1907, Agar disappeared and was re- ported to have fallen overboard from a steamer in the Wabash river and drowned. He carried a large life in- surance and insurance officials and other creditors commenced a search which finally resulted in his capture. GARFIELD DEFENDS ROOSEVELT POLICIES Roused - by Remarks From Standard Oil Headquarters. ‘Washington, Nov. 29.—If the Sher- man anti-trust law is ever altered as a result of the government's victory against Standard Oil by the recent decision it will not be changed in the way that John D. Archbold and others of the Rockefeller cabinet expect. This is the assertion of James R. Gar- field, who as commissioner of corpora- tions under President Roosevelt three years ago collected the evidence on which the government was able to win the dissolution suit against the Stand- ard Oil company of New Jersey. Roused by Archbold’s hints from 26 Broadway that Roosevelt himself is not satisfied with the Sherman law Mr. Garfield has issued a stirring de- fense of his former chief’s adminis- tration and intimated that the oil octopus in future will travel even a rockier road than before. Mr. Garfield believes that as two results of the decision the conserva- tion of natural resources will be aided and that malefactors like Standard 0il will find themselves in peril of con- tempt of court if they try to emulate the Rockefeller way of doing business. OFFICER KILLS NEIGHBOR lllinois Constable Narrowly Escapes * Being Lynched. Quincy, 1L, Nov. 29.—Constable James H. Dobbs narrowly escaped lynching at Columbus after he had shot and killed William Thompson, his neighbor. The killing was the result of a quarrel of the children of the men. Thompson told Dobbs that their chil- dren could not get along peaceably and that he preferred that they should not play together. Dobbs knocked Thompson down and then shot him to deatL. When word ‘was brought here that a mob was forming to lynch Dobbs a number of officers hurried to Columbus in an automobile and brought Dobbs to this city, where he was lodged in jail. Kentucky Leads in Tobacco. Washington, Nov. 29.—More than 160,000,000 pounds of cigar tobacco and nearly four times that quantity of the other types of tobacco was grown in the United States in 1908, according to a bulletin issued by the department of agriculture. Kentucky leads all the states in tobacco grown, producing more than one-third of the crop of the country and about one- Qinth of the entire crop of the world. - WANTS ONE CENT A WORD HELP WANTED. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Inquire at 1101 Lake Boulevard. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Inquire at 209 Fourth street. WANTED—Lady Cook. at City Hotel. Inquire FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Good work horses. Will sell cheap. Inquire at my barn, rear of Postoffice block. S. P. Haytk. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—A No. 5 Oliver and a No. 7 Smith-Premier typewriter. Inquire at Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Full-blooded bull ter- rier. Inquire of Willie Naylor, Pioneer office. é FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Furnished room. 601 Irving avenue. LOST and FOUND Lost—A sum of money in bills, while skating on Lake Bemidjii, Saturday night. Finder please leave at Pioneer office and re- ceive reward. MISC ELLANEOUS. 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 WANTED—To trade milch cow and calf for fresh cow. Mrs. Mayer, Eighth Street Millinery. Every Stationer Should Investigate ! Last Pall the Elecuric stener eay is indispensable.” Retail stationors write for p\: Prepald T50., money back #f wanted, PEERLESS MOISTENER CO. For Sale at The Ploneer Office. = URI relations of life. One great advantage of the CHOOL SEASON A SCHOOLHOUSE without a telephone would A seem strangely isolated in these days of constant communication. Parents know that the school is always within call and this knowledge gives them a sense of security and comfort. The Bell Telephone carries the same confidence into all the Your friends are brought within reach of your voice by the universal service of the Bell System. Bell Telephone is its readiness to serve your sudden and unexpected needs. NorthwesternTelephone Exchange Co. Every Bell Telephone is the Center of the System.