Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 13, 1910, Page 3

PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTS ISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 617 Irvin Ave. ICK BERTRAM THE BRINKMAN PIANIST PIANO INSTRUCTOR 422 Minnesota Ave Call or write 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 ULIA E. WHITE DRESSMAKING Either by the day or at home Corner 9th St. and America Ave. RS. T. SMART DRESS MAKING PARLORS Ladies. Tailor and Dress Maker. Our work is all done by first-class caperienced tailors, and guaranteed to atistaction, Over Tom Smart's Dray Office Bemidjt, Minn, Beltrami Ave. Bring Your Orders to T. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty 3 Minnesota Avenue LAWYERS RAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Telephone 560 Miles Block RANK A. JACKSON LAWYER Bemidji, Minnesota E. McDONALD * ATTORNEY AT LAW Office—Swedback Block, Bemidji, Minn. H. FISK - ATTORKEY AWD COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office Over Postoffice PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS R. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block R. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 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 R. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Phone 18 Residence Phone 211 DENTISTS R. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block R. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST 1st National Bank Build'g. Telephone 230 R. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles Block Evening]Work by Appointment Only DRAY AND TRANSFER ES WRIGHT DRAY AND TRANSFER Fifth St. and America Ave. Phone 40 TOM SMART DRAY AND BAGGAGE SAFE AND PIANO MOVING o Phone 58 818 America Ave. Office Phone 12 BISIAR & MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 117 Third Street Nignt phones D’-y phone Galls Answered at All Hours Big 9c sale, O’Leary-Bowser Co. Miss L. Johnson of Hibbing, is visiting in this city, being the guest of her sister, C. D. Stone, the Minneapolis flour man visited the local dealers here yesterday. . Great money-saving sale on men and boys’ clothing. Basement. O’Leary-Bowser Co. John MeBeavey of Minneapolis spent yesterday and today looking over his timber interests in -this vicinity. Alderman ], Bisiar left this morn- ing for Mizpah and Northome on a business trip. He expects to return to the city tonight. A marriage license was issued from Clerk of Court Rhoda’s. office today to Ambros Dietrich and Mary Virnig of this city. Get your new tailored waists for spring at the Bazaar store, Friday and Saturday, prices cut to reach bottom on the new line of handsome waists, There will be a meeting of the B. of D. Class No. 9 of the Methodist church tomorrow evening at the home of Brutle Bucklin on Bemidji avenue. Ford Winebrenner left this morn- ing for his home at Elkhart, Indiana, after having spent three weeks visit- ing with relatives and friends in this city. Warfield Electric Company have purchased an up-to-date Electric Vacuum Cleaner. Parties wishing to clean their rugs or carpets can make arrangements to use same by telephoning the Electric Light Plant. Telephone 26. Evold Haugan the Golden Grain Biscuit man of this section was in the city today on business. He left this afternoon for Redby. Mr. Haugan hails from Fosston. T. J. Nary, the lumberman, arrived in the city last night from his home at Park Rapids and will spend a few days looking after his timber interests in this vicinity. Jacob L. Jacobson and Nils John- son made final proof in support of their claims in the Tcwn of Corman- ton today before Clerk of Court Fred Rhoda at the county, capitol. Without question the Bazaar carries the handsomest and widest assortment in spring laces and inser- tior.s, embroideries. Also many new ginghams, percales, muslin etc., Friday and Saturday at the Bazaar Store. For Sale—Large maps of the state of Minnesota, United States and both hemispheres, size 18 in. by 22 inches. The state map gives the population of all the cities and villages in Minnesota. All four maps for 5 cents. At the Pioneer Office. S. S. Carter of Tenstrike, a promi- nent business man of that village came to’ the city last night and spent the night here. He was ac- companied by S. D. Fullerton, also of Tenstrike, and together they de- parted for Grand Forks, N. D. this morning on a business mission. County Auditor R. C. Hayner purchased a new Kimball piano from the well known music house of Bisiar & Murphy. Apparently some- thing had to be done to soothe the tired nerves of the Auditor. Itis believed that Mr. Hayner is a musi- cian of much promise and we will no doubt hear from him as a leading pianist 1n this locality. M. C. Collins, manager of the O’Leary & Bowser company’s store, is polling off a new stunt in the form of a nine cent sale. Every fourth purchase is being sold for the small sum of nine cents. If you are buying shoes or silks or dress goods the fourth pair or yard you‘ buy you get for nine cents. The sale is being well taken by the housewives of this city. H. W. Alsop and son, C. R. Alsop arrived in the city yesterday from Fargo, N. D., where Mr. Alsop has been for some time doing some expert ‘accountant work for a big lumber concern of that place, while his son has spent the past year at New Orleans but returned to this state not liking it in the south. He met his father at Fargo and after visiting for a few days with friends there returned to this city yesterday with his faiher and left last night for their homestead near Blackduck. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets Druggists r efund money 11 1t falls to cure E. ‘W.GROVE'S signature 1s on each box. 52 LOCAL HAPPENINGS The Continued Story of Currcnt Events. S. Patek of Brainerd was a Bemidji visitor last night. Dry oak'and ash $3.75 a cord no elm mixed in. ’Phone 233. o P. Cullen was an out of town visitor in the city yesterday from Crookston. N. L. Ludingsen of East Grand Forks was a business visitor in the city yesterday. C. D. Nickey of Melrose arrived in the city yesterday and was registered as a guest - at the Mark- ham hotel. Luey Hanson, the Ada miller, left last night for points up the M. § & 1. Ry., after spending yesterday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Edmonds returned yesterday from Cloquet where they spent the past month visiting with relatives. Another chance to get nice new curtains for spring, at the lowest prices ever placed on the same values.—Friday and Saturday at the Bazaar. 0. S. Keay of Park Rapids, state cruiser, arrived in the city last night and will spend a few days here. looking after the state’s in- interests. Bemidji Decorators have moved their-shop from 315 4th street to 113 3rd street where they will be pleased to meet their old and new customers. Chas. Larson of Shevlin spent yesterday in the city on his way to Tenstrike where he will spend a few days visiting his sister, Lillian, and brother, Lloyd. I. G. Haycraft of Farley, who deals in wood and cedar, spent yes- terday in Bemidji, returning to his home on the north-bound M. & L passenger train. Mr. John Pepper went on a busi- ness trip to Turtle River Wednesday. He returned again last night. Mr. Pepper is a well known business man of this city. A number of the young people of the city gave a dance last evening in the City Hall. About - twenty couples were present and all report a fine time. Dick Bertram furnished the music for the dance. Rev. H. F. Parshall, archdeacon of the diocese of Duluth, came to the city last night from his home at Cass Lake and spent last night and today here consulting some of the members of the Episcopal congrega- tion. For Sale—Large maps of the state of Minnesota, United States and both hemispheres, size 18in. by 22 inches. The state map gives the population of;all the cities and villages in Minnesota, All four mapsfor 5 cents. Atthe Pioneer Office. Harry Calvert returned to the city yesterday from Casselton, N. D., where he had been on a business mission after spending the holidays at his old home at Verndale. He left last night for Tenstrike where be went on business returning to the city this morning. Charles Roman, cashier of the First State Bank of Laporte, came to the city last evening and spent the night here, returning to Laporte this morning. Mr. Roman expects to re- turn to the city this evening to attend the club dance which will be given at the Masonic hall. T. J. Miller, senior member of the firm of The T. J. Miller Co., returned last night from a combined business and pleasure trip to Minneapolis and southern Wisconsin, having spent a day with his wife in Minneapolis and a day at Hammond, Wisconsin, which trip he states was a very pleasant one for him and a profit- able one for his company. Corporal Lawrence Ahl of New York, recruiting officer for the U, S. Marine corps, arrived in the city last night to relieve Corporal William Essner, who has been here for the past month, Mr. Essner has been promoted -to sergeant on account of the excellent work done during his stay here and has been removed to Fargo, where hé will take charge of the recruiting office. Mr. Essoer left for Fargo this morn ing. Mr. E.sner recrui'ed fifteen men here during the past month, while St. Paul ooly secured eight and Duluth ten men. This is an excellent showing and speaks well for the ability of this young officer: Carpets, rugs and Linoleums io basement. O!Leary-Bowser Co. HUUSE REJECTS AMENDMENTS Senate Probe Resolution to Go to Conference. PRESIDENT IS IMPATIENT Feels Too Much Time ls Being Spent In Skirmishing, Thus Delaying Prog- ress on the Legislative Programme Promised in the Party Platform. Sees No Reason for Delay in Nam: Ing Investigation Committee. ‘Washington, Jan. 12.—The house has refused to concur in the senate amendments to the so called Pinghot- Ballinger resolution and -decided to ask for a conference. The speaker named the following conferees: Representative John Dalzell of Penn- 8ylvania, Walter I. Smith of Iowa and John J. Fitzgerald of New York. -The senate joint resolution is a com- promise measure, the basis of which was the, Jones-Humphrey resolution. A portion of the resolution reported from the house committee on rules ‘was incorporated in the measure and this included all of that part which provided for the compulsory attend- ance of witnesses and the punishment of those who refused to obey the or- ders of the investigation committee. The resolution provides for the elec- tion of the house members by the house itself in accordance with the wish of that body expressed by a close vote. The sending of the resolution to conference is a mere formality and indicates that the contest over the form of the resolution is near at hand. President Taft Impatient. Callers at the White House reported President Taft to be growing some- ‘what impatient with the progress thus far made by congress in carrying for: ward the legislative programme prom- ised in the party platform and recom- mended by the executive. The presi- dent, it is said, feels that too much time is beéing spent in the skirmishes that thus far have marked the session. The president all along has let it be known that the manner of appointing the committee to inquire into the Bal- linger-Pinchot controversy concerned him but little. He has been anxious that the committee should get to work at the earliest possible opportunity, whether its members be Democrats, insurgents or what not. Mr. Taft’s only request has been that the inves- tigation be.a thorough one, going into all phases of the long pending fight, bringing out all the facts. The president is anxious that con- gress should get down to the consid- eration of specific measures. Not un- til it does this can anything be told as to wheére the insurgents actually- stand with reference to the president and ! the party’s legislative programme. DENNETT TO ENTER DEFENSE North Dakotan Will Reply to Charges of Land Office Frauds. ‘Washington, Jan. 13.—Fred Dennett of North Daota, commissioner of .the general land office, will soon be given an opportunity to reply to the sensa- tional charges against his administra- tion made in the house recently by Representative Hitchcock of Nebras- ka. Mr. Hitcheock did not reflect on Commissioner Dennett personally, but his arraignment of the land service was severe in the extreme. He charged that the service was honeycombed with' corruption, that most of the land frauds had their inception there and that the bureau was run on a high scale of extravagance. The committee on expenditures in the interior department, which has begun an inquiry into the operations of the land office, has called upon Representative Hitchcock to appear before ‘it and give particulars as to frauds in that branch of the service. After Mr. Hitchcock has told his story Commissioner Dennett will be invited to appear and make a reply. FATAL WRECK NEAR DULUTH Fireman Dies Under Wheels of En: gine in Collision. Duluth, Jan. 13.—In a head on colli: sion between a light engine and a freight train on the Northern Pacifio line near Smithville, a suburb of Du- luth, one man was killed and another seriously injured. Morris Hedberg, a fireman, twenty- three years old, was killed outright, his body being horribly mangled un- der the wheels of the engine. Joe Lampert, another fireman, escaped ‘with his life. He received a number of painful bruises. It is thought that a misunderstanding of signals is re- sponsible for the wreck. VIOLATED ALIEN LABOR ACT Canadian Company Importing Amer- ican Telegraph Operators. ‘Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 13.—The Do- minion ' authorities are preparing to take action under the alien labor act against the Canadian Pacific Tele- graph company for bringing in oper- ators from the Twin Cities and Chi- cago. During the past three months, it is said, over thirty men have been hired south of the line to work here and their transportation paid to“this city and, in addition, when they want to return they can do so at the expense of the, company. The object of the company in bring- ing up men from the south, it. is claimed, is to keep the wages down as low as possible despite the scale. MARRIED IN A SNOWDRIFT Vlrglnia- Couple Has Knot Tied in Most Unusual Place. Winchester, / Va. Jan. 13.—The unique experience of being married in ) . & snowdrift belo; to Thomas Stick: ley, a prominent young farmer, and Miss Florence Markley of Newmarket. Mr. ® Stickley and his bride-to-be started to drive to a minister’s in Mount Jackson. Snowdrift after snow: drift was encountered. The horses be- came exhausted and the vehicle finally came to a stop in a five-foot drift. Leaving Miss Merkley in the vehicle Stickley made his way on fodt to the home of the Rev. Henry Ditzler, wha returned and married the couple in the drift on the road. BROKERS ARE TO BE DISCIPLINED Findings of “Rock Island Epi- sode” May Be Drastic. New York, Jan. 13.—The findings of the governing committee of the stock exchange on what has become known as the “Rock Island episode” will occasion much surprise and no little consternation, according to state: ments made in Wall street. ‘Well informed individuals declare that not one, but at least three well known brokerage houses, will be se- verely disciplined and that theacts proved against them are all connected with the manipulation of Rock Island stock, but antedate the sensafional movement of Dec. 27 last. In brief, the governors, in the course of their ivvestigation, seem to have discovered evidence of a long and well sustained' movement in Rock Island common under circumstances that are not highly regarded on the stock ex- change. One of the accused members was be- fore the special committee again, ac- companied by his partner, also a board member. Coal Diggers Preparing to Reopen the Scale Question. Chicago, Jan. 13.—Coal miners throughout the United States are pre- paring to reopen the question of wages after Jan. 20 and a demand for increased pay is expected. It may cause a marked advance in the pres- ent prices of coal. The stand taken by the miners that they need higher wages because of Increased cost of living comes as a part of the general movement of or- ganized labor begun by the switch- men and railroad brotherhoods. The movement has already spread to in- clude practically all branches of rail- road labor. INSURGENTS PROPOSE NATIONAL CAMPAIG Make First Move by Starting Literary Bureau. ‘Washington, Jan. 13.—The little band of senators and representatives who like to be called progressive Re- publicans, but who are designated as insurgents by those party leaders who do not like them, are considering a quarters from which they will con- duct a campaign in the interest of re- elections to congress and to advance within the Republican party the ideas for which they stand. The plan has not yet been formu- lated. It has simply been discussed. It is likely that its beginning will be signalized by an address to the Re- publicans of the country, appealing for popular support and outlining the plan of campaign. The announcement of the establish- ment of a literary bureau to supply newspapers in the Middle West with “a progressive”. news letter is one phase of the news propaganda. The men who are considering launching the new movement and who were willing to discuss it said that they had ample justification for what they proposed doing in the fact that the Republican congressional commit- tee had announced its intention of cut- ting off supplies and withholding sup- port from senators and congressmen of the “insurgent type.” BAN ON MILLER IS RAISED Insurgent Minnesotan Has Recommen- dations Accepted. ‘Washington, Jan. 13.—The ban placed on Representative. C. B. Mil- ler’s (Minn.) postmaster recommenda- tions has been lifted. He received notice of the selection of three ‘of his men for positions. They are Andrew Kalberg at Opstead, Charles J. Ander- Mesaba. The notification received by Mr. Miller of the postmaster general’s purpose to accept his recommenda- tions was most courteous in tone. Mr. Miller is at a loss to explain the changed attitude of the postoffice de- partment authorities toward hlm, as he is still “insurging.” He accepts the :ituation and hope- fully awaits future generous treat- ment. Tawney Remains on Committee. ‘Washington, tive James A. Tawney was selected as Minnesota’s member of the Repub- lican congressional committee. ~The vote was taken by canvass ballot, owing to the inability of the members to get together at the hour appointed for the meeting. * YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE, Pain along the bwk dizziness, headache and general langor. Get & Dacknze of Mother Gray's Austr: n-Le: he pleasant root and herb cure for all Kidney. Bllfldar and Urinary troubles. When you: feel all run down, tired. weak and without energy use this remarkable X.‘rmblnttlon of nl:\:l’e: MINERS TO ASK MORE WAGES plan for establishing national head- || son at Kelsey and W. N. Canfield at || Jan. 13.—Representa- || When You Have a Prescription You want it accurately filled and with the purest of dru s Ask your-physician about the guality and the medicinal value of t famous PARK, DAVIS & COMPANY DRUCS used in our prescription department, which drugs we guarantee to be of the highest standard, and handled only by competent druggists, which insures purity and accuracy. i o’ C|t! Drug Store « N. FRENCH & CO., 118 Third Street Phone 52 A Beverage that’s in the Food Class When you find a beverage that’s in the food ‘class—the pure food class—you have one that you can use not only for the enjoyment that is in it, but for the good that it will do you. Such a beverage is Bemidji’s Pilsener Beer » It’s primary object is to supply you with a refreshing drink. But at the same time, it carries with it a measure of food value that is worthy of no small consideration. Doctors agree that the PILSENER style beer is strengthemng to the weak, invigorating to the strong. It aids digestion, cleanses the system and has a tonic quality that is quieting to the nerves and con- ductive to sound sleep. Let us send you a case.* Bemidji Brewing Co. Phone 235 Bemidji, Minn. STATIONERY | OF QUALITY | Biggest Value for Your Money. The Famous 12 Different Sizes and Styles. Only 40c a Box Come in and look it over while the line is complete. CORMONTAN & HANSON " Up-to-date Druggists Autocrat Linen. Watch Our Windows Postoffice: Corner Bemid]i, Minn. Hnu We Can Fill Your Blll ¥ For anything in the lumber line—from a_bunch of lath or shingles to a complete house or barn bill. And every bill we fill is a bid for your next order. We build for your future as well as your present patronage, and that can only be done by building to, please. If you start out with the fixed determination of getting your bill filled with the best building material your money can buy, you might just as well come here first as last. No orders too large for prompt attention—none too small for the strictest care. Phone 87 We Also Handle Coal and Wood M. E. Smith Retail Lumber Co., Bemidii HOUSE BARGAINS What would it cost you to ‘build a house today? Look over this list of buildings--- you may find just what you want No. I=Fred Dudley house . . $250 Now $200 No. 2=-Fred Dudley house..$250 “ 200 No. 3-=Fred Dudley house B3 $300 “ 250 . No. 4==Fred Dadley house ... $#00 “ 350 No. 5=Number 503 Second : St, house . ....... $50 35 No. G-=-Number 61l, house ... $I50 “ 125 - No. 7-=-Number 617, BI0 e. of = ; Hennesey’s, house ... $50 ‘35 : . 9=C. H. Williams house . $350 “ 300 Ask or Wite for Maore ‘Infnrmatian A.H. JESTER BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA