Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 25, 1905, Page 1

VOLUME 3. NUMBER 132. BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, MONA AY SEPTEMBER 25, 1905. TEN CENTS PER WEEK 0'Leary & Bowser .ladies’ Fall Garments... Our stock of ' Suits; Coats, Skirts and Furs, is now comp]ete and covers & wide range of Styles and prices: i3 3t it 3 ...Men’s Clothing... We are showing the new styles in Men’s long overcoats. The newest stylesin Men’s suits can be found on our tables: :: Special Bargains! Men’s silk embroidered Black Cat Hose, the 60c kind, 39 Cents a Pair Boys 650c Hats, black or grey, 25 Cents Each Boys' $1.60 Hats, all colors, $1.00 Each Men’s Heavy all wool White Underwear, worth $2.00 a Garment for $1.50 Each 1000 yards white and fancy Outing Flannels, 5¢ a vyd Mennin’s Teilet Powder 15 Cents a. Box 1 ot 25¢ Toilet Soap 19 Cents & Box of 3 cakes Lyon’s Tooth Powder 19 Cents a Box 15¢ Tooth Brushes, 10 Cents Each Ray Thomas to Marey. Ray Thomas, employed in Be- widii at the Bazaar store, left this morning for Portland, Ore,, where he will spend some time. from Portiand Mr. Thomas will 2o to Seattls, Wash,, where on ; Oet. 10 he will be marvied to Miss Alma Garyin,” formerly of this city. A short wedding tour will baenjoyed in the west by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, after which they will refurn to Bemidji to rnake this city their fature home. Painting ’Q‘ Paper Hanging «ga Kalsomnnmng Shop im roar’ of Swedbaek Bllock Episcopal services will be held this evening by Rev K. S. Mur phy of Grand Rapids at the Presbyterian church commenc | ing at 8 o’clock. !wiii appear at the City Opera house tomorrow evening. Mrs. Fred Silversack lefs to. day for Hiboving, where she will be the guest of her r-uat.er Mrs. Duncan Clark’s lady minstrels'|,ogise Pauie. BOATMAN FROM INFECTED Dll‘ TRICT DIES OF DISEASE IN GERMAN CAPITAL. VESSEL MOORED IN HEART OF CITY EVERY PRECAUTION TAKEN. TO FIGHT PLAGUE AND LITTLE CONCERN EXISTS. Berlin, Sept. 25—The official bul- letin announces 8 fresh cases of chol- era and 3 deaths in the ‘st 24 hours, making the totals 243 Cases and 81 deaths. Of the new cases one is in Berlip, the first which has occurred here. It is that of a canal boatman, who is dead. He came from Lands- berg, on the river Warthe, where three or four cases of cholera have been discovered. The canal boat was moored in the heart of the city. The sanitary police took the boatman’s wife and six children and another boatman and his wife and child, who were all living on the canal boat, to the quarantine barracks, disinfected their living quarters and ordered the boat’s cargo not to be touched. Every arrangement was made here long ago to deal with cholera so no concern can be said to exist. SUICIDES ON THE INCREASE. Germans Differ as to the Cause of Self-Murder. Berlin, Sept. 25.—Several distress- ing instances of children’s suicides have occurred since the autumn school term began. This has brought on a discussion of the comditions of school and home life and endeavors are he- ing made to trace the causes of that increasing feebleness of the desire to live, which, it is affirmed, the 11,000 suicides of 1903 indicate. The statis’ tics of children’s self-murder in Sax- ony show that although only seven persons under fourteen committed sui- cide in 1901-2 the number rose to iwenty-ope in 1903. The snicides of adulte in Saxony inereased same time from 1,388 to 1,427. The causes of suicide in Germany are regarded as being exceedingly subtle and in the current discussions the personal views on the subject have generally been decided by the observer’s opinions on other questions. The socialists account for the suicides by economic reasons which, they say, result in making it harder .to get sub- sistence, darken life generally. and throw shadows over the livee of the children. The clerical view is that the absence of faith, tbe increase of irreligion and the growth of sensual materialism ex- plain. the: weakening desire for life and that a revival of spiritual aims would lessen suicides by increasing the seremty TRAMPS WORST BRAKEMAN Hurled From Train and Probably Fa. tally Hurt. La Crosse, Wis., Sept. 25.—As a re- snit of being hurled from the Pioneer limited on the Milwaukee roatd by twe tramps whom he attempied“to eject from the train Brakeman James Kel- ley of this city is probably fatally in- jured. Kelley was hurled into the ditch, where he remained unconseious until found several hours later. The train was traveling at high speed at the time of the struggle on the engine A\ 130,388,520 Bottles of Budweiser Consumed in 1904 More than three-fifths of this amount used in the homes. This fact marks the decline of strong alcoholic drinks, and is the greatest step .in the direction of true temperance. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louis, U. S. A. Orders Prompuy Filled by P g gmem magnee AT A A\ ™ i the |- {GHBLERA AT BERLIN| HEAGH END OF RUPE uvuofi AND GREENE AT LIMI¥ OF RESOURCES IN FIGHT- : ING EXTRADITION. £ ANOTHER DECISION AGAINST THEM WANTED IN UNITED STATES ON CHARGE OF DEFRAUDING GOVERNMENT. Monireal, Sept. 25.—A decision against Colonel J. F. Gaynor and Cap- tain B. D. Greene, the American con- tractors wanted in the United States on: charges of defrauding the govern- ment, was handed down by Judge Ouimet in the court of king’s bench. It is the general belief among legal men 'that Greene and Gaynor have reached the limit of their resources in fighting against extradition. The de- fense still has two'weeks in which to! begin further proceedings to act as a stay. The ‘decision given during the day was on-a writ of habeas corpus based on the contention that Judge Lafon- taine, the commissioner who held them for extradition, had no authority to act ju the case. 8HOQTS AND SURRENDERS. Montani Merchant Kills Ranchman #nd Gives Himself Up. Helen#, Mont.,, Sept. 25.—Albert ‘Wesley, ‘who runs a store at Kirby, Rosebud -county, shot and killed Hugh Redmond! 2 well known ranchman, in his stor¢ st Kirby. Wesley surren- dered hjmself and was taken to For- syth. The motive for the killing is not explalned. Wesley is already un- der bond: on a charge of shooting at a Cheyenn# Indian recently. i SAMPLE BALLOT To be used at Charter Election September 26th, 1905, Put a cross-mark (X) in the square‘ihdicated by the arrow opposite the question “Yes’’ or “No’’ as you wish to vote. Shall the proposed new Charter for.the City of Bemidji be ratified? ! Mrs. H. L. Robinson of Chicago and. daughter, Mrs. C. Burr and son, Jack, of Hibbing, are in the city for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miles. Don’t Go Out of Town. To get your clothes made be- cause you can gev them made by Scott & Fryhling, the best tail- ors in town. They guarantee all their fits and workmanship. Op- posite Hotel Maikham, KILLS ONE, WOUNDS TWO. Homesick Macedonian Turns Loose With Gun at Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Sept. 25.—Homesaick and enraged at his countrymen, who refused to contribute money to pay his fare back to Europe, Cantro Wassili, a Macedonian, drew a revolver in a lodginghouse filled with foreigners and began firing. Tonse Risto was killed and two men were wounded, ome of whom will die. ‘Wassili was regarded as a tramp by his countrymen and they knew mnoth- ing of his whereabouts until he ap- peared and dema.uded. _money. Truman Senear Dead. Truman Senear, aged 88, an old time resident of Bemidji, died Saturday afternoon at his home in the northwest part of the city. The funeral will occur from the residence tomorrow af- ternoon at 2 o’clock. Mr. Senear leaves a widow and family. Would Rent the Markham. F. W. Van Nort of Blackduck, formerly proprietor of the Tee- petonka hotel in that city, is in Bemidji'today. Tt is understood that Mr. Van Nort will make an attempt to lease the Markham. hotel from the present manage- ment, but this report has not been verified. Commissioners in Session. The board of county commis- sioners began holding a session at the conrt house this morning. The meeting has been in pro- gress during the entire day but little business beyond that con- nected with road maftters and organization of new townships. We also secured 6 pounds of Perfumery and are Gomg To Satisf the Creditors of A. E. Winter, the sherlff sold his entire stock Friday, Sept. 22nd. We purchased the entire lot at almost{nothmg and are going to sell it at your own price. Wa.tches, Clocks, Silverwear, Belts, Brace- lets, Brooches, Stick Pins, Charms, Chains, Rings, Lockets, Purses, and Hand Bags. PIPES. STATIONERY, ETC. Everything is to Be Sold Regardless of Cost FAMOUS LOUWELSA WELLER VASES, JARDINIERS $ 1.00 Louwelsa Weller Vases 35¢ . 11.00 Louwelsa Weller Jardinieres, $3.00 2.00 Belts at 50c. 50c and $1 chains at 25¢ 2.50 clocks at $1.25. $3 and $12 rings 1.50 to $4 $2 50 Kmves and Forks at $1 per set The Stock consists of: fte and Cd e to GIVE AWAY 1-2 ounce to each purchaser as long as it lasts. Come early and avoid the rush. Sale Starts Tue. Sept. 26, 9am . " . E. A. BARKER. _ This ls Not Stock That W : smkhd&-eof«l&ls'l‘he me i 0% Was Brongln In For The Auction, But Is 'l‘lle lleg- :