Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 17, 1911, Page 3

soo . 162 East Bound Leaves 10:53 a. . 163 West Bound Leaves 4:37 p. . 186 East Bound Leaves 2:45 p. . 187 West Bound Leaves 10:53 a. Creat Northern . 33 West Bound Leaves at 3:30 p. m . 34 East Bound Leaves at 12:08 p. m | . 35 West Bound Leaves at 3:42 a. m| . 36 East Bound Leaves at 1:20 a. m| . 105 North Bound Arrivesat 7:40 p.m | No. 106 South BoundLeaves at 7:00 a. m | Freight West Bound Leaves at 9:00 a. m Freight East Bound Leaves at 3:30 p. m Minnesota & International No. 32 South Bound Leaves at 8:15 a. m No. 31 North Bound Leaves at 6:10 p. m No. 34 South Bound Leaves at 11:35 p.m | No. 33 North Bound Leaves at 4:20 a. m Freight South Bound Lezaves at 7:30 a. Freight North Bound Leaves at 6:00 a. Minn. Red Lake & Man. No. 1 North Bound Leaves ‘at 3:35 p. m No 2 South Bound Arrives at 10:30 a. m aas_a | % m m PROFESSIONAL CARDS } ARTS HARRY MASTEN Piano Tuner ormerly of Radenbush & Co. of St. Paul Instructor of Vioin, Piano, Mando- lin and Brass Instruments. Music furnished for balls, hotels. weddings, banquets, and all occasions. Terms reas nable. All music up to date. HARRY MASTEN, Plano Tuner Room 36, Third floor, Brinkman Hotel. Telephone 535 RS. HARRY MASTEN Instructor of Piano and Pipe Organ Graduate of the Virgil Piano and Pipe Organ sSchool of London and New York. Studio Brinkman Hotel. Room 36, Phone 333, LENN H. SLOSSON PIANO TUNING Graduate of the Boston School of Piano Tuning, Boston, Mass. Leave orders at the Bemidji Music House, 117 Third SL Phone 319-2. Residence Phone 1 EDWARD STRIDE Expert Plano and Organ Tuner and Repairer church organs) Practiced in in the profes- hing and Itasca ! ii headquarters as'upwards of 200 ar with United States make money and get better him into your con- our piavo.” He will ou and explain_the sand will enjoy aiding ar selection Telephone 92 or 310 Sou i mak Address 515 Bemidji Ave. PHYSICIANS AND SURCEOhS R. ROWL! ‘QID GILMORI \-AND SURGEON R.E A SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGECN Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Fhone 397 R. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block A. WARD, M. D. * Over First National Bank. Phone 51 House 0. 60x 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 1§ Residence Phone 211 INER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON | Residence 1113 Bemidji Ave. Phone 435 Offices over Security Bank. Phone 130 DENTISTS R. D. L. STANTON [ DENTIST i Office in Winter Bleck DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST ist National Bank Build's. Telephone 230 R. G. M. PALMER DENTIST ! Miles Block | * Evening Work by Appointment Oxly LAWYERS RAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Telephone 560 Miles Block H. FISK i L ATTORNEY AT LAW | Office over City Drug Stove ‘ NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY ) Open daily, except Sunday and Mon- | dayllto12a.m., 1t0 6 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m.| Snuday 8 to 8 p. m. Monday7m P m. BEATRICE MILLS, Lil |oak straw. | also renewals. ' vard, Thursday afternoon. | in Bemidji last evening and will re- | main here for some time. !accepted a position with the Pioneer | Hl|income and laying aside something for the future is a matter of common sense and backbone. Start an ac- countat the Northern National Bank with $100 and add to it regularly. You will be surprised at the out- sociAL. AND| PERSONAL]J Phone Falls & Cameron for good come. 20 per cent off on rubber foot-! ppope Falls & Cameron for zood wear. W. G. Schrceder’s store. oak straw. P. J. Russell left this morning for | Big Falls, where he will tranmsact | legal business. Mrs. Gertrude Rogers solicits your subscriptions for all magazines, Phone 487. S. A. Paquain left Iast'night for his farm near Turtle River, after spending Sunday in the city. from Bagley. A bright baby boy arrived at the| On Tuesday evening the ‘St bome of Dr.and Mrs. Larson, 515 | Philiph's Ladies Aid will give a card Bemidji avenue, Sunday morning. | rparty in the City Hall. Allare in- Mother and child are doing nicely. | | vited to attend. Roses and carnations always on| Just you keep fit, a few doses of hand. Flowers, ferns and p“[ea‘Tubbs Bilious Man’s Friend does plants for table decoration, delxvered)wondem Saves bad feeling and A. A. Melges left last night for| Minneapolis on a business mission. The Episcopal Guild will meet with Mrs. George McTaggart on Thursday afternoon -at 2:30 o’clock. Miss Nellie Knott, Rachel Rakard and Stanley Knott are in the city having arrived Monday morning ou short notice. Phone 166. A. E.| 40 1 0rc bills. KEEP FIT. Webster. | Th | Earl Scharf lett last night for his e old Norwegian Lutheran |y ,me jn Minneapolis, after a delight- | Ladies’ Aid will meet at the home of |ful two days’ visit at the home of his Mrs. Ole Anderson, 915 Lake BO“IE"bro(Iur and wife, Mr. and Mrs. sday afte E""Y'ffluga Scharf. body cordially invited, | E H. Denu, manager of the Be.| F. A. Shaftman of Chicago arrived | midji Pioneer Publishing company, left fast night for St. Paul and Min- neapolis, where he will spend the next few days on a business mission | Tubbs White Liniment relives ch)lblnms, rheumatism, sore thmlt. Dry cut wood for $1 per cord at| icold on the lungs, inflammation lny- Falls & Cameron. Phone-374. | where. 25 and 50cts. Poura Imle‘ Neal MacGregor left yest erday for|out into a warm saucer before apply- Seattle, Wash., after spending the [jng, Tt penetrates quicker. past two months at his home here. | He has 1as linotype operator and cummenced | his duties this morning. Mr. MacGregor may return to Be- \v\smng with relatives and old friends midji again next summer, but he is |at Tipton, Iowa, for the past two | thinking of goiog to Noma, Alaska,| ,pihg, returned to her home in this, in the spriog. | city Saturday night. She was ac- Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lamont, who companied by Mrs. F. S. Arnold, | Mrs. L. H. Bailey, wbo bas been ) have been at Park Rapids for the |who visited in Minpeapolis for a| past week atterding the bedside of couple of days with friends, and who | Mr. Lamont’s mother who is serious- | met Mrs, Bailey there. ly ill, have returned to Bemidji. | The Women’. Study Club held “s There is no change for the better in ‘regular meeting yesterday a(temoon condition-of Mrs. Lamout, | when they met at the home of Mrs, | When vou feel rotten, take Tubbs‘c W. Campbell, 1202 anesotl. Bilious Man’s Friecd, two teaspoon-| zyenye. They had as their sud)ect' fuls to a dose for six doses, taken| |“The Passion Play,” and interesting before meals. It drives the cold papers were read by Mrs. L. A.| out of your system and starts you Ward, Mrs. E. E. McDonald and right, gets your liver working and | Miss Beatrice Mills, following which your kidneys on the job again. 50c a gereral discussion was indulged and $1.00. lin. Mrs, Campbell served light re- Mrs. A. A. Melges informrally en-| | freshments. tertained at cards last evening, two! Owing to the illness of Mrs. A. G. tables of “500” being played. Re- |y Wedge, 605 Lake Boulevard, the freshments were served on daintily | card party, which had béen planned | laid tables, Mrs. Melges had as for tomorrow afternoon is postpuned‘ her guests Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mc- indefinitely. Mrs. W. C. Klein and | Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Fred LaFavar‘ Mrs. Wedge had issued more than and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Simonsen. \snxty invitations for tomorrow after- Thomas Otto. the 8 months’ old‘nuun and the affair was pleasantly boy of Mr. and Mrs. T. ]J. Welsh, anticipated by those lucky enough 1221 Bemidji avenue, who died Sun-ito be included on the guest list.| day morning after an illness lasting | Mrs. Wedge suffered an attack of | ove week, was buried yesterday after-| nervousness yesterday, and a recall | noon in Greeowood. Funeral ser-|of the invitations resulted. | .vices were held a‘t the homs prior to Miss Alice Minnick, 914 Irwin lmerme:_n, Rev. C. H. l_fle,she' of the avenue entertained a number of her Methodist church officiating. friends Monday afternoon January “What are you doing these days?”’|16, the occasion being the celebra- | I asked a friend whom I had not seen } tion of her tenth birth anniversary. for a year or more, a dear old woman | Games were played and and an with a multitude of home cares and |elaborate lunch was served. Those a heart full of sympathies and inter- | present were: Josephine Parker, | ests. “Oh, just being bappy and | Martha Grim, Laura Hulett, Ruth doing things I have to do,” answer- | Richards, Fhylis Burns, Margaret ed this feminine philosopher. Some- i‘ Sharp, Elsie Shannon, Sumna one else thought along that line one | Whitney, Bessie Newton, Merill day and wrote the following: “Just being happy Is a fine thing to do, Looking on the bright side, Rather than the blue; Sad or sunny musing Is largely in the ehoosing, And just being happy Is a brave thing to do.” | McGee and Minnie Anderson. In the collection of ornaments | possessed by the well-dressed woman, isll\'rex- jewelry has been raised to an| important position. Silver forms m jzood setting for all precious stones, |and it gives richmess without the |appearance of appalling expense.’ | Filigree and ancient Bohemian orna- —Woman’s National Daily. | | ments are now being much worn, If you have any bad cuts or and many of the semi-barbaric Rus- strains, use Tubbs Iodomyrrh, it|sian designs occupy places in the| does its work quickly. For man or |jewel casket. Silver jewelry is| beast. | beautifully blended with rich velvets, : |and often it takes but the touch of al | silver ornament to make an evening | gown a “‘creation.” | The Saturday afternoon Story Hour for children from the kinder- |garten to the Fifth grade, which was inavgurated by Miss Beatrice | Mills, librarian of the Carnegie | Library in this city, for the first time |last Saturday, was an overwhelming success, nearly two hundred school children being present. Miss Mills | will be unable to handle this number | |of children in one afternoon, and | has décided to alternate one after- | | noon for children from the Kinder-| | garten to the Second Grade and one afternoon for the children from the Third to the Fifth Grades. Next |Saturday afternoon will be given over to the children from the Third to the Fifth grades. Dry cut wood for $1. per card at ?‘flls & Cameron. Phone 374. . i | | | CREAT for THE SKIN Hanson's Almond Gream Only 25¢ a holtle Your money back if not satisfied. GEQ. A. HANSON A.D. S. DRUC STORE P. 0. Corner - Phone 304 Bomidji TWO ARE KILLED WRESTLING Plunge From Third-Story \Wmi-w to the Ground. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 17.—John An- derson, a saloon proprietor, and Ben Christensen. a bartender in his em- ploy. were instantly killed when they fell from a third-story window of a hotel. The men were engaged in what their friends describe 2s a friendly tussle. The room had been cleared to make way for the struggling men when they suddenly careened against the window. The sash gave way, the men balanced on the brink a moment and then plunged head first to the cobblestones. Companions rushed to their assist- ance, but both were dead. OR. LOOSE - QUITS COUNTRY Helped Dr. Cook to Prepare His North Pole Observations. New York, Jan. 17.—Captain August ‘W. Loose, the Brooklyn navigation ex- pert who assisted Dr. Frederick A | Cook in preparing the observations by which“the doctor hoped to prove that he reached the pole. has retired trom his profession and will sail this week for Norway, where he will end his days in his boyhood home Texas Couple Wedded in Balloon. San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 17.—While soaring aloft over San Antonio in a dirigible balloon at the height of 800 feet Miss Marie Shelton and W Wal ter Stowe, well known young people of San Antonio, were united in mar- fiage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. Adams’of the Cumber- land Presbyterian church. The bal- loon was piloted by Captain H. E ‘Honeywell of St. Louis. The wedding | was actually above the clouds, as the day was foggy and misty. STRIKERS BACK AT WORK Twelve Thousand Employes of One Chicago Firm Return. Chicago, Jan. 17.—Twelve thousand workers who have been on strike since Sept. 29 besieged the forty-eight factories controlled by Hart, Schaff- ner & Marx. As quickly as possible they were | put back to work. ‘With peace restored in these shops the strike “leaders prepared to comn- tinue the fight against the other cloth- | ing manufacturers who still hold out. | | BATTLE OOCURS IN MEXICO Fighting Said to Hive Continued Six- teen Hours. Chihuahua, Mex., Jan. 17.—A six- teen-hour battle between seventy gov- ernment volunteers and 100 revolu- tionists occurred in the village of Coyome. This report has reached General Hernandez, commanding the military zone. No details were given, but from the duration of the engagement it is presumed the losses were considera- THREE NEGROES 'ARE LYNGHED Slain by Masked Mob at Shel- byville, Ky. | AFFAIR IS WELL PLANNED No Disorder Attends the Triple Execu- tion and Authorities Have No Hope of Discovering the Participants. Body of One of the Victims Not Lo- cated but Is Supposed to Have Been Thrown Into Creek. Shelbyville, Ky., Jan. 17.—Sheriff Ben Perkins and Coroner Pollock of Shelby county have commenced an in- vestigation of the lynching of three | negro prisoners by a masked mob, which stormed the jail here. Sherift Perkins declared there was little chance of identifying any mem- bers of the mob. Eugene Marshall, a negro, charged with the murder of a negress 1o 1905 | and who was in jail awaiting the dis- posal of a motion for a new trial, was hanged at the end of a forty-two-foot Tope to the Chesapeake and Ohio bridge. Wade Patterson, a negro, charged with attacking two white women, was shot to death amd his body t.hruwn into Clay creek. James West, the third negro, has not been found. Sheriff Perkins stated he believed West's body would be found in Clay creek, as it was known the negro was bound hand and foot by the mob be- | fore he was dragged from his cell. Lynchers Well Organized. The mob was well organizea and its work was characterized by the total absence of rioting. Every man was masked and heavily armed, tn addi- tion to being equipped with sledge hammers and picks, with. which (he jail doers were forced. The mob was organized quietly and disbanded as quietly, the body of Mar- shall suspended from the bridge and the batrered doors of the jail being |been | the only evidences of its work at day- light. No shots were fired during the as- sault on the jail. There were seven- | teen priseners in the jail, but only the | three negroes were molested. Before attacking the jail the mob visited the-electric light power house and, at the point of ‘a pistol, forced Night Engineer John Suter to stop his engines and shut off the currents. All telephone wires in the jail were cut. The policemen who tried to inter- fere ‘with the mob were forced at the mm&ummbtnnumm of town. ADMIRAL BARRY QUITS THE NAVY Does So to Avoid Scandal, He Says. HAD SERVED FORTY YEARS Was Entitied to Voluntary Retire- ment Under the Law, but Reports From 8an Francisco Say Officers of the Fleet Contemplated Making Charges Against Him Reflecting Upon His Moral Character. ‘Washington, Jan. 17.—The applica- tion of Rear Admiral Barry for retire- ment has been approved by President Taft and he has been transferred to the retired list of the navy. telegram from Rear Admiral Thomas, who was appointed to succeed Ad- miral Barry, that he had assumed command of the Pacific fleet. The navy department issued the order re- tiring Admiral Barry on Saturday and advised him of that fact by telegraph. This action was taken before the Ppublication of the allegations that offi- | cers of the flagship West Virginia con- templated charges against the admiral reflecting upon his moral character. It was reiterated at the navy depart- ment that no charges had been filed here against Admiral Barry and all that was known officially in regard to his retirement was that he desired to avail himself of the privilege granted by law to voluntary retirement after forty years' active service. Officers Demanded Action. San Francisco, Jan. 17.—According to reports published here Admiral Barry sent his request for relief to ‘Washington following a conference | with the staff and line officers on board the West Virginia. At this con- ference, it was reported, the sugges- tion was made that a loaded revolver be sent to the admiral's cabin, but The officers present then took an oath of secrecy on condition that Admiral Barry forward his resignation to | Washington at once. | Instead of resigning the admiral re- quested retirement. After that fact became known the subject matter of the conference leaked out until all the sailors of the fleet were talking. Ad- miral Barry says: “It is not true that I have been immediate retirement before. The reasons that have caused me to do this are partly public and partly pri- vate. “The man who is triumphantly vin- dicated under such circumstances is as much a loser as if the charges were proved to be true. I believed that by requesting immediate retirement I | could save the navy a scandal.” Alive Under an Avalanche. Human beings occasionally live through incredibly long imprisonments after their dwellings have been over- whelmed by avalanches. On March 19, 1755, avalanches buried the village of Bergemoletto, in the Italian Alps, and on April 25 three women were dug out alive from a stable in which they had been immured for thirty-seven days in the dark beneath the mass of snow which lay forty-two feet higher than the roof. With them had been buried a little boy, six goats, a donkey and some hens. The child, the donkey and the fowls soon died, but the goats helped the women to survive, their milk supple- menting the thirty or forty cakes and the pocketful of chestnuts upon which they depended for food. Hope of find- ing the women alive had been aban- doned when far in April the brother of one had a dream in which she ap- pealed to him for rescue. The weather then at last made ex- cavation possible, and the women were restored to the world and presently to health.—Chicago News. Appropriat “I want to look at some canes,” said a magnificent young man to the shop- keeper, “and I'm in a great hurry.” “Yes, sir; yes, sir,” responded the shopkeeper, very much flurried. “Here, James,” to shop assistant, “show this .”—London gentleman some hurrican HEALT: TO MOTHER AND CHILD. LOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has be o “inslow's Soothing Syrup,” and take no other al Twenty-five centsa bottle. M. MALZAHN & CO. * REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FARMILOANS, RENTALS FARMS AND CITY PROPERTIES 07 Minn. Ave. Bemidji, Minn NOTICE OF APFLICATION —dor— LIQUOR LICENSE. I‘TATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Beltrami, 88, Village of Solway. Notice is hereby given that application has made in writing to the common Connd! of said Village of Solway and filed 1 lauors for she_term, commenclng on Feb. 1. rminating o Fen 1, 19121y th followtnz person, 2% the following place |as_stated In said application, respectively. towit: | MIKE WOLD In east front room. floor. frame bullding located on lof ten m» Dblock three in village of Solway. Belf t.rum County, Mi; Said lpnllclt.lm will be ermined sald Common Oouncil of the| Village of Bolwny at the Recorders office in the Fire Hall on said 30th day of Jan. 1911 in Beltram! Counts. and State of Minnescts, on Monday of Jan. A. D. 111 at# elock v 1. of that da ‘Witness my )nnd ‘seal of Village of Solway, this 16th day of Jan. A.D.1911. . D. P. POWERS, Village B.emdor _ First Jan. 17 Last Jan. 2 | The navy department has received a | this suggestion was lost on a vote. | forced to retfre. Men have asked for | n?::’h-!d ] Prove the Treatment Before You Pay For It. Your Draggist Has s Free Sample Package For You Kidney diseases justly produce im- tense fear in the hearts of those af- flicted with it, for umless treated promptly by the right method they usually end fatally. Every sufferer from kidney or biad- der trouble may thank science for the new treatment, Dr. Derby's Dr. Derby’s Kidney Pills are remark- able. They straighten up lame backs every time and right off. Every man and woman can prove it wlthout cost. No matter how badly or despondent you feel about your case, if you have back pains, bladder pains, Bright's dis- ease, diabetes, or rheumatism in form. do not worry an instant longe Go to your druggist s, Mich. Tt you want {6 prove first that all =theu statements are true, tell your druggist to give you a_free sample | | package. Try them and be convinced. | T. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor Specialty. 315 Beltrami Avenue R. F. MURPHY |FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER | Office 313 Beltram! Ave. Phone 319-2. any | Ladies’ and Gents' Suits to Order. French | Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing -j Brinkman Family Theatre Vaudeville and Moving Pictures Complete Change Tonight OPENING OVERTURE Medley March “Nix on the Glow Worm, Lena,” Introducing Poor Broadway—by Carl Williams M SMART 5 SA¥E AND PIANO MOVING Nosidonce Phone 53 610 America Ave. Office Phoss 12 WOOD! Leave your orders for seasoned Birch, Tam- arack or Jack Pine Wood with S. P. HAYTH Telepbome 11 Our Sacrifice Sale Is Still On Although our holiday trade has been far beyond expectations our stock assortment | isstill in fine condi- tion. Take advantage | of these .deep cut price reductions on all men and boy’s suits, over coats and furnish- ings. :M. 0. Madson & Co. One Priced Clothiers | | MOTION PICTURES (Imp.) A Star—A Sevuel to Fruits and Flowers J. A. Donnelly DONNELLY & WEST . Clean Irish Farce Amy West NEW YORK MOTION PICTURES Let us Die Together AUSTIN & AUSTIN In a Swede Comedy Sketch “The Swede and the Merry Wldow" Overture--*Broken Idol”....... J. Bodewaltkampe Mrs. Harry Masten and her Orchestra easier to peal. ing 30c a dozen. Phone 206 Get Some Bananas And Try This Split a few bananas after peeling } them, then boil them for 3 minutes. Serve them hot on buttered toast. They are delicious when cooked. You will also find them very rich and vastly improved in flavor when roasted in the skins. The ends should be cut before ser- ing them roasted, to make them Fine fat fellows for boiling or roast- Roe& Markusen The Quality Grocers Phone 207