Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 14, 1904, Page 3

g I THE BERMAN EMPORIUM { Mrs Berman | A Special Discount on Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes —at— 555iifiifii@%fiiiii‘iii&iifi% | Grapes, per basket 2 25c g King Apples, per peck 35¢ Fresh Walnuts, per 1b 25c Try a pound of our Fresh Home Made DButterenps. EEEEC EEFEECEECFEECECEEEEFECEELEEEERESY The Grill " 333333 333333333332333333¢ 3333333333333333323333333332333332333333 VEECEEEFECER THE CITY Miss Mead of Blackduck is| visiting friends in the city today. Whipping cream that will whip 40c a quart at the Model Bakery. Phone 125. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spaulding of Solway are registered at the Remore. One dozen oysters on the half shell served for cents at the Arcade saloon. E. R. Getchell left this morn- ing for Tenstrike, where he will spend a few days eruising. | J. A, Frost, formerly employed at the mill of the Crooliston Lunm- ber company m this city, left this morning for Fargo, N. D. Take a chance on the book case now on exhibition at the Princess Grocery company’s store, Tick- ets from one cent to one dollar. Mrs. C. P. Jackson left this afternoon for Minneapolis, where she will spend a few days the guest of her parents in that city. Great tonic, braces body and brain, dvives all impurities from Makes you well. well. Hollister’s Tountain Tea, 35 cents, Barkers Drug Tea or Store. A new combination mail and express car passed through the city this afternoon on the east bound Great Northern passen ger. The caris justoutof the factory and is one of the newest type. Best flour, cheapest, Pierce, Phone 197. $ J. 0. Ha arrived from Ten- |strike this morning. Mrs. J. M. Brown of Farley is in the city for the day. John MecDougald came down from Blackduck this morning. Miss Mamie Villemin spent Sunday with friends at Solway. Wm. Blakely of Farley is tran- sacting businessin the city to- day. D. J. Devlin, the Northome cruiser, is a guest at the Mark- ham, The Model Bakery delivers goods to all parts of the city. Phone 125. One dozen oysters on the half shell served for 25 cents atthe Arcade saloon. J. W. Irwin went to St. Paul this afternoon to look after his TFlorida logging interests. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gustafson of Tenstrike are spending the day in the city with friends. J. H. Sullivan, the local repre- | sentative for Hamm’s beer, went to Duluth this afternoon on busi- ness. Wm. Meyer, thegenial mana- ger of the Bacon & Browne sa- loon at Blackduck, is one of the visitors in Bemidji today.” County Commissioner Sibley came in from Solway yes- terday to attend the meeting of the board which is being held to- day. Dr, C. J. Larson, the EYES“cyc specialist, will make his next regular visit to Bemidji, Tuesday and Wednsday November 22 and 23, A girl’s “complexion’ may be stamped on her lover’s heart, but most of the “‘complexion’ comes off unless put there by Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. “Pow— der’sa bad thing.” Barkers Drug Store. The largest crowd of woods- men that has arrived in the city the present fall came in on the Great Northern passenger this afternoon and the local employ- ment offices are busy sending them out to the woods today. H. M. Coosby, Grand Rapids— Wife could not eat or sleep. All run down, Three packages Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea made her strong and healthy. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Barkers Drug Store. Go to Hakkerup for photos. “Queen ’” uality You’ll find them only at M’Cuaig’s Store, Third St. E ) Shoes Fit! that she looks five years younger. A woman is as oldasshelooks. ¥ ‘Queen Quality’ Shoes give her such comfort “MODEL” INDEED New Model Bakery One of the Finest in Northern Minnesota. Since his purchase of the Min nesota avenue bakery, Mr. R. R. Bly has worked a marvelous change in the place. He has in- stalled a new oven built along modern lines and has added all the appliances which are so nec- essary in a modern bakery. The sales room has been refurnished and rearranged so as to present an unusually attractive appear- ance. One of the improvements installed in this part of the bakery by Mr. Bly is a new steel ceiling, In addition to manufacturing the best in everything in the line of bakery products Mr. Bly is now making nearly all his own candies and will shortly be in a position to make them all. He has made arrangements, and is now prepared, to serve hot choco- late, beef tea and all the various hot drinks found in a modern institution of this kind. The whole place from display windows to ovenis clean and in- viting and the liberal patronage which Mr. Bly is rapidly secur- ing is testimony to the fact that Bemidji people appreciate the ad- vantage of having a modern bakery where all the modern pastry products can be secured. Mr. Bly informs the Pioneer that he w 1l shortly install plate glass winidows in the salesroom. ONE DEATH Hunting Season So Far Has Been Means of Accomplishing Death of One. Although only five days of the open season for hunting big game has passed, one death has al- ready occurred in northern Min- nesota, and at this rate the num- ber of men who will die at the hands of hunters through mis- takes will be four. The first death which has occurred was that of John Hanson, who died at the hands of his father in Cass county while out hunting deer, the father mistaking his son for abear. The distressed parent went almost mad over the occur- rence and frequently tried to end his own life, but was stopped by others. Itis to be hoped that the red caps and coats which are generally worn this year will prove of benefit in saving the lhives of those who frequent the woods of northern .Minnesota during the big game season. Dunn Has 863. With returns lacking from 8 precincts Dunn’s majority over Johnson in Beltrami county is 863. The banner precinct for Mr Dunn is Zipple which gave him 82 vctes to one for Mr. Johnson. Got Off Bond. One of the newly elected com missioners this morning contriv- ed to secure a release from a bond _which he recently signed for the Bemidji Sentinel. For flour, feed or hay call up A. M. Pierce. PLone 197. Why balance on the verge of consumption when Mark’s Lung Balsam will cure. Andy Brown went to Cass Lake this afternoon. Mr. Brown has accepted a position in that city and will make it his future home. Miss Tinnie Pendergast, who has been confined to St. An- thony’s hospital for some time, was released Srturday and re- sumed herduties as teacher of the schools at Turtle this morning. F. J. Wilson, the popular Ten- . trike livery man, is transacting business in the city today. Mr. Wilson says that it was not neces- sary to use the water tank for a ballot box at Tenstrike this fall, but that he thinks it will be at the next election. The meeting of the county commissioners this afternoon is still in progress and will prob- ably not close until this evening. A large batch of bills against the county are being acted upon. No other business of special im- portance will come up before the meeting. Chas Johnson, who lives three miles southwest of the city, this morning sustained a very severe wound in the hand while chopping wood. The axe which he was us- ing slipped and descended upon the hand almost severing the fin- gers. Hecame to town and the noon by Dr. Gilmore. Judge Spooner of this city and his cousin, Roger Spoqn'er of Chicago and Henry Buenther leave tonight for Red Lake, where they will hunt -deer and moose during the season. Mr. Buenther owns a claim on the shores of the northern part of the lake and the party will make Mr. wound was dressed this after-|. USES STRONG LANGUAGE. 8t. Petersburg Paper Discusses North Sea Affair. St. Petersburg, Noy. 14 —The Novoe Vremya declares that all R dorses Emperor Nicholas' Vice Admiral Rojestvensk and hope in him and “my ron” and says the good wish pany the squadron. The the international commission which is to inquire into the North sea incident to the Berlin congress, before which Great Britain will seek to again hu- miliate Russia, urges Russia to be rep- resented by a young and brilliant law- yer who, like Portia, will overthrow the modern Shylock, and acks if there is not a Napoleon, not of Krench na- tionality, who will head o er Con- tinental alliance against CGreat Britain. Will Be Hurried Through Canal. Port Said, Egypt, Nov. 14.—The ves- sels of the second Russian Pacific squadron will only be allowed Lo lake on board sufficient coal and provisions to reach the next port. Ariangements are being made to pass them through the canal as quickly as possible. JUDGE IS INDICTED. Charge of Drunkenness Said to Be Re- sult of Spite. Dututh, Nov. 14.—Judge Vivian Prince of the municipal court of Eveleth has been indicted on two counts by the district court grand jur on charges of drunkenness. He did not know what the charge was until he appeared in court. Judge Ensign allowed him to go on his own recognizance. The friends of Judge Prince are in- dignant. One of his attorncys says that the indictment is the out of the old municipal court fi Eveleth a year ago and is bas spite and jealousy. SENTENCED TO BE EXILED. Russian Peasants Convicted of Belong- ing to Skoptsi Sect. Riazan, Russia, Nov. 14.—Eighty- three peasants of all ages and sexes have been tried here for belonging to the Skoptsi sect, the main tenet of which is the-extinction of the human race. The result of the trial, which took place behind closed doors, was that the jury acquitted eighteen minors and the remainder of the accused were sentenced to the loss of civil rights and to be exiled. DIES AT AGE OF 102 YEARS. Aged lowan Said to Have Seen First Steamboat Ply on Hudson. Eldora, Ia., Nov. 14—Samuel Wes- cott, the oldest man gn Central Iowa, is dead. He was neaiiy 103 years old and had been a member of the Meth- odist church for seventy years.. He was born in Westchester county, N. Y., Feb. 12, 1802, and claimed to have seen the initial trip of the first steam- boat ever sailed on the Hudson riwar approval of the whole na"j;ln accom- | Mper likens FIRING - HEAVY AT TIMES ARTILLERY FIGHTING CONTINUES BETWEEN OPPOSING ARMIES SOUTH OF MUKDEN. Mukden, Nov. 14.—The situation is unchanged. Artillery fighting contin- ues, the firing at times growing heavy, particnlarly in the southwest. The Japanese shelled the Russian positions intermittently, but the Russians did not reply. : During the afternoon a severe artil- lery engagement took place on the Russian right. Vessels Run the Blockade. Tsingtau, Nov. 14—The British steamer Thales of the Douglas line has been purchased by German resi- dents of Tsinglau and has been given a German register. She is now here loading for Port Arthur. It is known here definitely that several supply ships have reached Port Arthur within the last fortnight. Japanese Attack Repulsed. St. Pelersburg, Nov. 14—General Sakharoff telegraphs that the Japa- nese attacked the village of Fuchang, about cne mile and a half south of Chuyanlindza. The Japanese assault- ed the village on three sides, but were 1'§pulsedA Four Russians were wound- ed. CORSET SAVES WIFE'S LIFE. Husband Shoots Self After Murderous Attempt. ‘Winsted, Conn., Nov. 14—While pre- paring supper at the home of a neigh- bor Mrs. James L. Stevens was shot through a window by her husband, who afterward shot himself dead. Mrs. Stevens was saved by a corset steel, from which the bullet glanced to her abdomen, inflicting a slight wound. Stevens had carried two load- ed revolvers since his wife secured a divorce from him and had often threat- ened to kill her. Last Tuesday night his house was destroyed by fire and the police now believe that Stevens was the incen- diary. Stevens was forty-five years old and a prosperous farmer. His widow is thirty-five years old. Rev. George H. Moffett, a widely known Episcopal clergyman and rector of St. Clement’s church, Philadelphia, died suddenly of heart disease. He was fifty-two years old. An important order has been issued by the war department relieving troops which have served the allotted time in the Philippines and replacing them with ones from the United States. mperor William intends, according to a New York Times dispatch from Berlin, to give many of the valuable objects now on exhibition in the Ger- man buildings at the St. Louis world's fair to the American nation. l . 754 Fancy Kings. perpeck - - 35¢, *“ Pippens “ “ z 35¢. Lemons, perdozen - 925¢, Bananas ¢ s e im s DB “ Concord Grapes, per bskt. $(e¢. » White Clover comb Honey per lb. 15¢. M Fresh Celery per bunch - - 5e. K Fresn Cremery Butter Per lb. 28e¢. Call and See Our China and Glass Ware Which We are Selling at a Discount. . . . 0. i BEMIDJI MER. 54} SpecialSale For one week only, November 14 to November 21, we will have a special sale on Cut Glass and Hand-Painted China in order to make rcom for our large line of Holiday Goods which we are daily receiving. Here is a chance to select suit- able and appropriate Xmas Gifts at a great re- duction in price. Call and see our line and you will easily be convinced of the facts. 3 3 Watch repairing and engraving a specialty. George T. Baker @ Co. Located in City Drug Store. i Subseribe for the Daily Pioneer. ’ IWH A good 1X Clothes Buenther’s cabin their head- quarters during the season. They will remain until Nov. 25. 500 feet of Tar Paper These are just examples. We shall dispose of everything in the store at like prices. Everything cut to the Core! ‘ The obect of this sale is not to make money But to close out the Goods! F. M. MALZAHN & CO. e—-——-————'u1 OLESALE HARDWARE DA Beginning November 1, and continuing until November 27th, we will sell Hardware to the people of Bemidji and vieinity at never-before-heard-of prices as we will dis- continue business on December Ist in favor of a new firm and must reduce our stock. : : : : Boiler $1.00 FOR== .Dollar Bargains.. Come in and see us Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, per set Large Bird Cages $1.00