Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 16, 1910, Page 5

e i ARTs ° MISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 617 Irvin Ave. DICK BERTRAM THE BRINKMAN PIANIST PIANO INSTRUCTOR Phone Call 503. 422 Minnesota Ave THa niore 16 15 wah Mound Oty Floor Paint. W. H. Ross. - Mr. and Mrs. J. G. E. Robb of Wadena enjoved a Sunday visit. in Bemidji. Mrs. Robb will stay with local friends for a few days. Miss Anna Mills of Bemidji, who is teaching in the Turtle River schools, returned to Turtle Saturday’ evening, after enjoying a week end visit at her home. 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. 585, or call at 218 Third Street, upstairs. HARRY MASTEN, Plano T LENN H. SLOSSON PIANO TUNING Graduate of the Boston School of Your savings in the Northern National Bank are under the watch- ful eye of the Government. You are allowed 4 per cent interest, com- pounded semi-annually. Mrs. R. A. McLean of Virginia is visiting a few days with her mother Mrs. Barlow, and with Mrs. D. Bertram while on her return ‘from a’ trip to San Francisco and Spokane. A “Seventeenth of May” sale will Piano Tuning, Boston, Ma: Leave orders at the Bemidji Music House, | be held Tuesday at the Odd Fellows }31; Th";dft) Phone 319-2. Residence | hall by the ladies of the Norwegian ore 11 Aid society. ‘A hot supper 'will' "be RS. T. SMART served, commencing at five o’clock. DRESS MAKING PARLORS Miss Beth MacGregor, who teaches All Work guaranteed to give satisfaction. | have sumuer quilts, also dress patterns. | D€ar Blackduck, spent Saturday in Yhligmd walits, underakir,eorset covers: | ypg city with home tolks. Miss MacGregor returned yesterday morn- F. BOSWORTH ing to complete her term of ' school, e GENERAL CONTRACTOR which closes June 1. Will raise or move your buildings, build your foundations, dig your cel- lars, in fact do 'm\thnw you want done in good and workmnulike man- ner. Thayer Bailey, son of Judge H. W. Bailey of this city, who is studying law at the St. Paul College of Law, arrived in Bemidji Saturday for a few days’ visit at his home. Thayer expects to return to St. Paul to re- sume his studies early this week. Emil Schneider and Al H. Jester two of Bemidji’s prominent business men, one of whom, Mr." Jester, is running for the republican nomina- R. ROWLAND GILMORE tion for the state senator, went to PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Minne'apolis and will. return Tue.s- Office—Miles Block day with Mr. Barker in one of hlg new cars. R. E. A. SHANNON, M. D.| Rev. and Mrs. S. E. P. White of PHYSICIAN AND SURGECN Bemidji departed this morning for Office in Mayo Block Atlantic City, New Jersey, where Mr. Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 | White has been elected member of the commission from the Adams R. C. R. SANBORN Presbytery, this district of the PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Presbyterian church. The general Office—Miles Block assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States meets in New A. WARD, M. D. Jersey, May 22. Mr. and Mrs. White * Over First National Bank. Phone 51 | wi]] spend several days on the coast, House No. 601 Lake Blvd. Phone 351 |then go to New York City, to Balti- more and to Washington, D. C. On R. A. E. HENDERSON their return they will visit at several PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON points in Ohio, Indiana -and Illinois, Over First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn. | returning from Chicago over the Offics’ Phoue 30, , Residarics Pans A2} Great Lakes and back to Bemidji R. E. H. SMITH by way of Duluth. Mrs. White’s PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON health ‘will doubtless be improved by Office in Winter Block this trip. R. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Bring Your Orders to T. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty 314 Minnesota Avenue PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS A “Seventeenth of May” sale will be held Tuesday at the Odd Fellows hall by the ladies of the Norwegian Aid society.” A hot supper will~be Phone 18 Residence Phone 211 served, commencing at five o'clock. DENTISTS R. D. L. STAN'1UN s AJ ESTIC Office in Winter Block THEATER C. J. WOODMANSEE, Manager. DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST A TALE OF A TENEMENT A Pretty 1st National Bank Build'g. Telephone 230 R. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles Block Evening;WorkZby Appointment Only and Sentimental Comedy. SPORTY DAD “A Gay Old Dog.” ILLUSTRATED SONC Merry Mary, Marry Me. WILD BIRDS IN THEIR LAWYERS HAUNTS Eduacational. RAHAM M. TORRANCE A -WILFUL DAME LAWYER The Girl That Would Not. Miles Block Telephone 560 ADMISSION FRANK A. JACKSON | Three Doors’’ LAWYER ’ Shows 'o Bemidji, Minnesota Nightly Children 5¢ E. McDONALD g ATTORNEY AT LAW Office—Swedback Block, Bemidji, Minn. H. EISK ) oS ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office Over Postoffice OM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Neskdonce Phons 58 618 Amrica Awe. Offce Phona 12 R W. KIEBEL, M. D. C. . VETERINARIAN GRADUATE OF CHICABD VETERINARY COLLEGE | Located at J. P. Pogue's Barn. NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY Openloa. m. to 8 p. m, daily except Monday; 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Sun- day. Miss Beatrice Mllls, Librarian. Smart-Getehell Ice Co, We want to supply your refrigerator with good, clean, pure ice, By the month for $2.00. Telaphone No. 12, TOM SMART _E. R. GETCHELL Leave your orders for seasoned Birch; Tam- arack or Jack Pine H property: Koors and little * ‘Johnny” ney to loan on immoved city ~Apply to'J. F:~Gibbons Mrs. J. E. Holmes of Fowlds came don S-turdny. fifiil"h vlimnl a " A “Seventeenth of May” sale will be held Tuesday at the Odd Fellows hall-by-the-ladies of the Norwegian Aid society. A hot supper will be served, Commensing’ at five o'clock. #| Rev. Theodore Buenger, pastor of the German Lutheran church®'of Cass Lake, came' over yesterday afternoon and held services ''in Nymore, returning to the ‘“Lake” on the night train. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Melges of this city,” accompanied by “théir" son, Paul, returned Saturday from Minne- apolis, where Paul underwent a suc- cessful operation for the removal of of his tonsils and adenoids.” “They were in Minneapolis several days. W. R. Fabrick, the “Soo” engineer in charge of the construction “work between Cass Lake and Bemid came over Saturday for a short'con- sultation with the loca) engineers, returning to the “Lake” [later“in the day. S. Clemons of Duluth, district superintendent of the Anti-saloon league, was in Bemidji Saturday afterncon and evening“and went to Cass'Lake’ yestérday noon, lecturing on the anti-saloon’ proposition in Cass Lake last evening. Rev. A. H. McKee of Fergus Falls, district superintendent of the Metodist Episcopal church, arrived in Bemidji this-morning on one of his regular rounds of inspection of the churches in- his district. He spent the day in Bemidji, consulting with Rev. C. A. White, pastor-of'the local church of his denomination. “For good draying and prompt service apply A. F, Anderson. Telephone Anderson and John- son’s ‘employment office Phone 147. George Lydick, who owns the west half of the townsite of Cass Lake, came over from the “Lake” Saturday to meet his son and daugh- ter, James and Ruth, who have just returned from the Carlisle Indian school. Mr. Lydick, accom- panied by his son and daughter, re- turned to Cass Lake Saturday night. Judge B. F. Wright of Park Rapids came “in’ Sunday’ ‘morning from|* Grand Rapids, where he has been holding a long term of the district court * for ‘Itasca county. 'Judge Wright was looking well, and enjoyed a Sunday visit with his many friends in' Bemidji. " He returned to Park Rapids on this morning’s Sauk Center train. County Attorney Chester Mc- Kusick departed this morning for Aitkin where 'he will represent the state in the case of Paul Fournier, charged with the murder of Aagot Dahl near Quiring'in 1904. This case will be called at the Aitkin term of 'the * district “court, " over which Judge C.W. Stanton of this city is presiding, tomorrow, the defense | having uecigre‘d "a'change of venue from Beltrami county. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koors of Bemidji and their little son, John, left yesterday noon f8r. their old home “in Duluth, after a residence 'of |° three years in Bemidji. Mr. Koors, a stockholder in the Thomas Thom- son Fruit company in ‘this part of the state, has been called back to| the Duluth office. Mr. and Mrs. leave many “local friends to regret their departure from Bemidji. A “Seventeenth of May” sale will H be held Tuésday at' the Odd Fellows hall'by th&"lddies of the Norwegian Aid society. A hot supper will be lll| served, commencing at five o’clock. Archdeacon H. F. Parshall, of the Episcopal ‘church, came “over' from Cass Lake and held’ services “last night in the Odd Fellows’ Hall of this city. The archdeacon remained Hover night in Bemidji and held com- munion” services this morning, returning on the afternoon train, The annual meeting of the Bemidji congregation of - the Episcopal church, which was to have been held here last evening, was postpohed uatil dext Suniday night. ~ Considera- tion of plans for the new church and other business will be taken up at that time. Scrub---Scrub Scrub yourself daily, you. are not clean inside. This means clean stomach, bowels, blood, liver, healthy M. MALZAHN Wood with - Parm and Gy Proferteeowie 1 9. P. H AYTH Lands and Improved Estates, Mlqnemta Ave. Bemidji, Minn ! Telepone 11 it- tonight. tissue in every' organ. ‘ Moral: Take ‘HolistePs"Rotky-Moutttain Tea or Tabets, a thorough cleanser. Try 4!:‘7.“N.J_§re FIWE ARE BIVEN ! Former Pittshurg Council- ‘men Before Court. I Are you planning a vacation away from home? If so, call on the First National Bank of Bemidji, Minn., for American 'Bankers 'Association ‘Trav- elers Cheques, the ideal manner of carrying funds. They can be cashed at par either at home or abroad. Cashier of German National of That ‘Oity Draws Eight ' Mdfithe*and'a Fine' of $5,000—Two-Other ‘Heads of Fi- nanciat‘fristitutions Edcape Seritence at"This Tlmi‘—'filflu“fl"lnm Ill Their” Famiiles:=—== Pitfsburg, May 16.—Ten prominent men of affairs.of Pittsburg, including bankers, physiclans and-former.promi- nent-politicians; faced.Judge-Robert 8.-Frazer In criminal court to receive their sentences-on-various chargesof bribery-and-conspiracy in connection ‘Wwith-counctimanic: corruption recently exposed.. =+ ~Of the ten men lpDeurlng in court all' except onehad already pleaded-no defense ~to -indictments:=alleging the, giving and:receiving of bribery.money. ‘When court opened-the:name.of:A./ A, Vilsack, former cashier of the Ger- { man National bank, was called. Vil- sack was represented by his attorney | poster girl in trousered Costume was ex-Governor William A. Stone, who.at-| promptly eliminated by Dr. Ida C. once made a motion for an:argument| Nahm, the woman manager. { to-appeal any sentence that might be{ ~~Mrs. George Gould was on duty in { forthcoming later. At the conclusion | the flower booth with Mrs. James . i of the argument Judge Frazer impoged | Bpeyer. Her daughter, Vivien, acted { & sentence of eight months in the coun- | 88 one of the flower girls. Miss Gould’s ty Jail and a fine of $5,000. big brother, Kingdon, was, both- amrt As rapidly as. their names could be a.nd patron S called -and: their appearance be made five-other former-select and common councilmen were sentenced by Judge TRUUPS HURHYING Frazer as follows: = Five Given Jail Sentences. Tu THE locAuTY Charles H. Stewart, former-select counoilman, sentenced to elght months in the county jail and fined $500. Hugh Ferguson, former - common m‘eak Ql s Ih ‘glaned councilman, sentenced to:eight months in the county jail and fined $500. ” | n\" ! Dr. W. H. Weber, former select n councilman, sentenced to six months in the county jail and fined $500. P. B. Kearns, former select council- Taos Pueblo, N. M., May 16.—Anx- :z’:;ej";?nfig tg]ef:u;zl;(:)onths 1n.the fously awaiting the arrival of troops Morris Einstein; former select ooun- | the entire country surrounding Taos cllman, sentenced to six months in the | 18 under arms, fearing a general out- county jail and fined $2,600. break among the-Indians at-their res- o Because of illness in their families'| ervation a few miles north of here. the sentencing of E. H. Jennings, pres- Raiding has already.commenced and ident of the :Columbia National -bank, | while there has not been any Joss of] and F. A. Griffen, former vice presi- | jife. the family of a rancher has been dent of the same institution, was burned outcand the women and chil- postponed, on consent of the district dren. assaulted. attorney, untll mext week. The petl:| “gooute reported that the Indians| —— tions for postponement were not made ‘were dancing and that active prepara- tions for a-general uprising were un- der. way and precautions are being: taken to -prevent a massacre of thei whites. « The troops have orders from the adjutant- general . to protect settlersy and - bring in.-.warring Indians. -The Indians gave settlers notice.that un- less they left the valley by daylight they ‘would: be killed. The .troops-ex- pect to-be-in. the field shortly and the? war chief will be ordered to bring the Indian warriors in and surrender arms or suffer. the.consequences. - So-far only a few: score of the 2, 000 redskins on the reservation have ac- tively taken the warpath, but the sit- uation is serious and in response-to’ telegraphic appeals -for help the gov-: ernor has ordered two companies. of’] imilitia to take the field. The trouble originated over thel prosecution of Indians for various in-3 fractions of .the law. a part of the court records. STEAMER WITH FOG DEVICE Franch Liner La Provence Attnuln: Much Attention. New York, May 16.—The French liner La Provence is attracting un- usual attention’ along the water, front by reason.of a fiew and enormous set of wireless antennae .spread just.aft of the forward funnel. The device, in- stalled in Havre, is used in connection with a new instrument which enables the commander of a vessel carrying it to. detect his bearing in a fog or dark- ness with .any. ship or land station sending .wireless messages.. The :jn- strument was_used .with success on the. trip over. La Provence's captain believes it means the mastery of fog problems and dangers. $3.00 down and $2. 00 per month sends this machine to your home. Can you afford to be without it? Send for catalogue of the five different styles. ewoze Sewmg machines to rent. emidji Music House 117 Third St J. BISIAR, Mngr. Bemidji, Minn. 1 Youth_Kills His Sister. Chicago, ' May 16.—Raymond Hayes, fourteen-years old, shot and killed his invalid sister Helen, nine years of age, while entertaining her with an exhibi- tion of Indian fighting. E | r 1 ARE AGAIN LIVING ON BOATS Foreigners at Changsha Fear Resump- tion of Rioting. Peking, May 16.—Advices from Changsha, the capital of the disturbed ‘province.of Hunan, state that the Yale mission in that’eity has been placard: ed for destruction by fire, but that.the plot._of the natives has not been ex- ecuted. The torelgners who ‘were beglnning to'return to Changsha are again living. on the boats in: the river under, the protection, of the .Chinese uuthorltles or of their own flags. Some persons from Changshn have arrived at Hankow. sgbgcrilbe For The Pioneer | BIOUNABGE DU & Bemid Manufactumrs,' The Following flrls Are Thoraughly el L ap %0t 13 %5 5% | & The Crookston [BEWIDI GIGAR CO. £ esio Ui Liale Model Tce Cream, Snowflake Bread and Deelishus FOR LONG AND SHORT HAUL L Tt S Deami Amendment Added to Administration “m er ) 0' - Manufacturers of - 2 ailroad Bill. il iy 3 T Washiugwnn "M:: 16.—The Demo- Wll olesale 2 !l‘grade c]gars h e M o d e I ‘ crats in the senate deserted the Re" I publican regulars and created a situa- Q tion which resulted in the adoption of [} a long and short haul amendment to ] the administration railroad bill, ; Wholesale Bakery, Man- facturing Confectionery and Tce Cream Factory 315 Minnesota Ave. BEMIDJI, MINN. ;lmmbelj, Lath and Building Material T nl oty Thé efforts of the progressives to incorporate such an amendment in’ the bill have been opposed by Sena- tor Aldrich and his followers more | stubbornly than any other proposition. advanced by the radicals and Presi- dent Taft also was firmly set against it. per & Son S L “ Wholesale wtin “lguor "u. NORTHERN GROGERY COMPANY WlllllESAI.E ‘GROGERS Loy e Bies }onuvelt Invited to-Lincoln. Liticolyy‘Neb:; May 16.—W:J: Bryan and Governor Shallenberger have add. ed their Tequests to that of the Lin coln* Gommercial ¢lub-in a cablegram’ to former President Roosevelt asking' him to visit Lincoln and make an ad- dress the coming summer. Mr. Bryan will sail for Europe May 21. He.muy .Telephone 439 $ Major Block Bemidji, Minn; { U Saakne S P 8ee Mr. Roosevelt in London. VIVIEN GOULD HELPS ACTOR *1 e, e Melges Bros. Bella F|owerl at Fi nd Falr |n New, t0n st Bas sam York—=Poster Picture Censored: b : New York;!:May’ 16:~TFollowing 'th example of Mayor Gaynor in Suppress ing a much denounced play the man- agement of ‘the Acters’ fund fair. has exencised a puritanical care to:banish{ the smallest semblance of suggesti that imight in any fashion reflect: the. profession ‘which: all the world ‘honors in.the: big show now filling the Send yourMail Orders o GED. T. BAKER & C0, g o s "Sucorssars %thlflululfl 3 Mlnufaotnrlng Jewelers TEDOSIe G NG ELGl sl }# i+ =-and.-Jobbers Théy are especially Wholesale Commi 2z Insiseald Fvult lnd Produoe ‘ Manufacturers of ' Creamery ‘Butte S0 B ok al ouce AR Tasd a0t