Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 1, 1904, Page 5

PROFESSOR COMMITTED Frank J. Flood Taken to In- sane Asylum at Fergus Falls Yesterday. WAS MEMBER OF MEDICAL PRO- FESSION IN ENGLAND. Whiskey Caused Downfall of Man Who Held Important College Positions. Frank J. Flood, the man tried for insanity before Judge Clark, was committed to the asylum at Fergus Falls and Sheriff Bailey yesterday took the insane man to the state institution in that city. Upon every topic with the ex- ception of his confinement in the city jail, Flood talked ration- ally and during the trial it de- yeloped that he was given a lib- eral education in Ireland and England. He graduated from Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland, in the year 1875 with the degree of bachelor of Arts and in the year 1979 he was given the de- gree of bachelor of medicine. Later he entered the university of London, England, where he received the degree of bachelor of music upon his graduation from that institution, and upon coming to America he was sought by Canadian educational institu- tions and held positions in two colleges at Montreal, Canada, as teacher of music and classics. Since coming to the United States the liquor habit was con- tracted by him and for a long term of years he has taken drinks daily and at times be- came intoxicated, remaining in that condition for a monthata time. This is given as a reason for the state of his mind. The physicians in attendance at the hearing talked for two hours with the insane man and questioned him witha view of ascertaining whether he had a right to the titles he-claimed. Heanswered all their questions and explained the use of drugs and chemicals in the medical profession, proving without a doubt that he had at one time practiced medicine. Upon be- ing asked to prove his right to the title of teacher of artsand classics, he translated passages from Greek, Latin and French, which he spoke fluently and seemingly without effort. When the hearing was com- pleted aund after the departure of theinsane man from the court room, Judge Clark, Dr. Blakes leeand Dr. Gilmour formulated a petition to the asylum authori- ties asking that he be treated with special kindness, and the paper was handed to the warden of the institution yesterday by Sheriff Bailey. Sewing Done. I am prepared to take in sew- ing over Matheny’s Billiard hall. J. Swain Go to Hakkerup for photos. PRINCESS Grocery Co. Lettuce Spinach Young Radishes Onions Celery Extra Select Oysters Turkeys Turkeys Turkeys order one now We also have a fresh supply of Ringrose Bulk Dill Pickles Sweet and Sour Mediums Choice stock are these, and guaranteed to be appetizers. Princess Grocery Co M. E. CARSON, Mgr Phone 282 If You Will at our store you will find FANCY AND EMBROIDE One Lot Ladies Ocht Glo: 75c. While they last..... tens, regular 35¢ goods. Odds and Ends of our Shirts worth $1.50. Now. [ X RoRoR-RoRoRaRo ol - XoRoXoRoRoRoRo kR ReRoRoR k- RoRk-Ro R ok R k- RoR-RoRo R oo Ral- Rolt ol - e R o X ook ko] Headquarters for all tens, prices ranging from 50c to Lot Two, Ladies Knit Gloves and Mit- this salé only. 2ol Fed 19 Cts Lined Underware: former price One Lot Men’s all-wool Working Call that we are RY WORK. ves and Mit- L....39 Cts During Men’s Fleece One lot Ladies’ Wrappers, former price from $1.25 t0 $1.50 This sale only................. ..98 ets ' One lot Ladies’ Black Fleece Lined Petticoats worth from $1.25 t0$1.50, now.................. 98 ets Our entire line of Outing Mannel, worth 12cts “THE BAZAAR” @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@fi?@@iéi%’é&@@@@!é?@!-@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@fi#@@@@@fi@@@ FEBGBVBLEL VOOV THIGRUUERLOOBVDBBBDOOOBIBBOBDLG BIG CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP SALE! Having recently purchased the entire interest-of F. G. Troppman in the Bazaar Store, it becomes necessary to greatly reduce our mammoth stock of Merchandise between now and thefirst of the year, and in order to do so we intend giving the buyers some rare bargains. We reserve nothing; - everything goes at greatly reduced prices. While the Bazaar Store has always enjoyed and justly deserved the reputation it has won for placing on the market some of the best bar- gains known to the people of Bemidji, this will without question be THE BANNER SALE in ocur business career. ‘e The. .. Bazaar Stor all choice patterns. As long as theylast.........9 ets e everything. One lot All Wool Buffalo Flannel, sells every 1 Ib. canbaking pow- Pearline .04 where at 45 cents, going at..... . ......... ... 37 cts 5 : BEMIDJL, MINNESOTA, oy 0| doumrma oo Entire lot of Ladies’ Silk Waists, mostly black at a ' » e ere oby HaRosty 5 2 3 1b. can tomatoes .10 Soda per Ib. .05 discount of 20 per cent. Come early and secure right — = size, CLOAKS and SUITS It we can turn your steps ttus way we 2 Ib. can corn .10 | Starch per Ib. -056 : 5 g = can save you many dollars during the it SHOE DEP s {he e ba,tga,:us ofttho ?reale.st_: sale. These offerings speak for themselves. 21Ib. can peas -10 We Make importance. There are fine Vici 31 ks & Kid, Enamel Box Calf, Velour Calf; all the styles in every 7 : $1 89 . can pnmpkin .10 Regu]ar Tl‘lpS size, worth $2.00 to $4.00. One Lot of Children’s Coats. Worth t0 $3.00. aow............ o Rice per Ib 05 To Nymore Men’s Shoes. Our §3.50 Our Stoclk of Ladies $2.00 i} Another Lot of Childrens Coats, prices t0$8.00. During Sale . 4~69 Oat Meal per Ib. .04 D .] and $3.75 shoe stock clos- Shoes closing out at only H} Ouy Entire Line of Ladies 27 1. coats, prices varying from $12.50 Salisoda betlh 03 aily. oub ab.....oovnonn. $2.89 $1.69 Per Pair t0 15.00. During this Sale..............cooovuunins e AR A 9.75 P 5 % Phone 42 Thursday Morning, Dec ~ The Sale Commences Thursday Morning, December Ist 1904. GUBBEBBEBOCB U BB R RO BE D ...CORSETS ... We sell the Royal Worcester Corset in the new dip hip and double hose sup- porters. Prices to suit the customer. One lot Ladies’ Outing Flannel Night Robes in plain and fancy colors. Only s o Sien T ...89 ets 27 inch Satin and Taffeta in all the new shades regular $1.15 kind INOW:. +5s o et et s .....88 ets Three pieces 86 inch Black Taffeta sells for $1.75. will be on sale Our entire line of Dress Goods wil} have a special price ticket during the sale, One lot of Ladies’ Fleece Lined Hose —_ Ribbed Top, sale price will be | Only ‘oo i Al 10 ots ...GROCERIES... Following are a few of our sale prices. We have room to mention a few but ‘the sale is on only PR R X-R-K-R-RoRoR R ToR-R e fi@@##fi@@@@fifi##@@m@@@@@@fi@@@@@@@fi@@@fi@#@@@fifi# HAPPILY WED Marriage of Miss Grace Omich to Harry M. Young Celebrated Last Evening. The wedding of Miss Grace Irene Omich and Harry M. Young took place last night at the home of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Omich, on Ir- ving avenue, south, Rev. J. F. McLoud officiating. Only the relatives of the bride and groom were present. The bride is the youngest daughter of one of our substan- tial business men, and is an esti- mable young lady. She has been | aloving and dutiful daughter and | will make a true helpmeet for Mr. Young. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Young of Wadena, | Minn., an industrious and cap- able young man, an employe of the Crookston Lumber company since their mill opened here. Mr. and Mrs. Young are mem- bers of the First Presbyterian | church of this city, and popular among their associates. They will be at home after Jan. 1, 1905, | at 1103 Mississippi avenue. Their many friends wish them | happiness and prosperity. e T H Agent From Washington. ! Frank Snyder is expected to return tomorrow morning from Blackduck, where he has spent| the past two weeks. It is as-| serted that Mr. Snyder has ac-| cepted a position as agent for| Booker T. Washington and will arrange the final details for the establishment of a colony near Blackduck. It is even hinted that he has been into the deal for some time and spent last: winter in the south securing suitable timber for a colony. Be Quick. Not a minute should be lost when a child shows symptoms of croup. ‘Chamberlain’s Cough | Remedy given as soon as thechild becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, will pre- vent the attack. It never fails, and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Barkers Drug Store. Little Red Riding Hood. Op- era House Thursday night. YOUNG PEOPLE |WILL CROS THE G. N. Stoner Says Red Lake Rail- way Will Not Use Line of Rival Company. WORK ON LOWER END TO BE STARTED AT ONCE. (All Arrangements for Building Road Completed. — Location of Depot Settled Upon. M. D. Stoner returned last night from a trip through Ohio and Illinois. On his return Mr. Stoner stopped off at St. Paul for a couple of days and while there conferred with the officials of the new Red Lake railway which is now being built into Bemidji. He received ample assurance from the gentlemen who are in- terested in the project that no transfer has been made to the Great Northern and that at no time was such a move even con- templated by the company. Mr. Stoner says that he re- ceived positive information to the effect that all the arrangements for building the new road have been completed and the location of the depot settled upon. In- stead of using the Great Northerh tracks from the swamp west of the city, as had been originally planned, the officials have deciced to cross the Great Northern and built an altogether independent line. The road will cross the Great Northern tracks west of lrvine. A frestle will be con- structed out into the:lake which will be used for unloading the logs from the upper country. The depot will be Iocated at the foot of Irvine avenue and will be constructed upon modern plans: A Frightened Horse. Running ke mad down “the street dumping the occupants,or a hnndred other accidents, are every day occurrences. It be- hoves everybody to haye a reli- able Salve handy and there are none as good as Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. HOW A TOWN WAS NAMED Write forour Grateful Homesteader Names | y Future City After Attor- ney Henry Funkley. Overcoat Fash- 1on Book. Attorney Henry Funkley of| o this city is perhaps the only member of the profession in northern Minnesota who is the |\ namesake of a town which has prospects of becoming a city of|yjy large size. The gratefulness of a homesteader caused the town of| = Funkley to be named after the|Y Bemidji attorney. Mr. Funkley ; \W defended M. H. Fisher in a con- test case instituted by Albin |y Anderson before the building of | vk the M. & I. to Blackduck and af-| ter several hearings before - the | W land office at Crookston and be- | W fore the commissioner of the in- terior it was decided in favor of |\l Mr. Fisher. When the railway | was completed to Northome Mr. Fisher platted a townsite upon Q&&iE&95é?é&&fi&&GEESSEE&&E&EE&&GQE&QE&&* ZIENITH The Supreme Overcoat Center -~ Mail Orders | promptly filled Money Always Cheerfully Refunded ww €3rc3. THE CLOTHIERS. 3333333333338 VALUES the lahd and named the new town | \ j “Funkley,” after the attorney who won the contest for him. Smoked Box Wood. W/ The latest fad in smokedom ¥ has been established by Emil Schneider, who is acknow- ledged as the leader of the Smok- | vi¢ er’s Set. Mr. Schneider this |5 morning experimented with a | ¥ new brand of tobacco of his own | W manufacture and which will be sold under the trade mark of|y)y “‘Schneider’s Mixture,”” and it is | o understood that he has already | - applied to the patentdepartment for the right to manufacture the !\ new brand without competition. The mixture is really very sim- |y ple, the ingredients being nine| s the city and will be built to Lake {parts of Bull Durham and 91| parts of boxwood, powdered to a suitable fineness. ' Mr. A. R. Kane, a prominent|$ druggist of Baxter Springs,|W Kansas, says: “Chamberlain’s Stomach and Livsr Tablets are, in my jndgement, the most su-|u perior preparation of'anything in use today forconstipati They aresurs inaction and with no ten- | \ dency to nauseate or gripe. . For sale by Barkers Drug Stors. Burns..v cu!‘,s, sores, ec-|all drug stores zema and piles, disappear quickly | ¥ under its soothing effect. 26c, at Heavy Oxford, Brown and Black Kersey and Fanc; Weave Overcoats ’ $ 10 Fancy Scotch Mixed Overcoats Llamas, Venetians and 15 St. George Kerseys Triple Milled Carr Melton Overcoats; Beautiful English Plaids; strong-wearing 30 ounce worsteds and Gennine Ger- $20 man Montognacs 3 . Pqtent Beaver Overcoats; hand|Bonnoeburn Tweed Overcoats; tailored throughout; 22 fancy mixturesand Ger- 2 5 hand felted collars man Imported Beavers In 48, 50 and 52 inch lengths. 3233333333332 3333533 3323333 VALUES UNAPPROACHED ! Overcoat Stock of Greatest Excellence 333333 223 Stein-Bloch Stylish New York Suits; customary $22 and $20 values; special record-making offer 333 $15