Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 3, 1905, Page 1

The Bemidji Daily Pione M i HISTORICAL SOCIETY. a BRI INKESOTA VOLUME 3. NUMBER 166. BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1905. TEN CENTS PER WEEK GRAND JURY TO Circumstances Student’s Death. Mount Vernon, O., Nov. 3.—Buried beneath a culvest 200 feet from the #pot where Stuart Pierson, the Kenyon college student, was ground to death by a train, the aathorities have found three lengths of blood stained rope and a wad of absorbent cotton, alsc saturated with blood. Suspicious Surround INVESTIGATE. i who are plundering by wholesale. Fir- WANDERS OFF AND FREEZES, Many Casualties Occur at Rostotf.| Aged Man Disappears From Home and on-Don. ~ Is Found Dead. Rostoff-on-Don, Russia, Nov. 3.—The| Owatonna, Minn., Nov. 3.—An aged whole town is in the hands of rioters,| man named Charles wandered away from his home in this city and, alk Ing is frequent in the streets. Many| though friends and officials made every persons have been killed or injured.| effort 10 find him, no trace could be Wounded people are being taken to the| found. A day later his lifeless body hospital every moment. The clergy| Was found near Pratt, five miles south left the churches in attempts to pacify) of here. = = 2 RIOTERS IN CONTROL. DENIED BY SUPREME COURY. Application ta Place Jerome's Name on Republican Ballot. New York, Nov. 3.—The #ppellate division of the New York state su- preme court has handed down a de- cision refusing to grant an application York city boafd of elections to place the name of William T. Jerome on the | ROBBERS SECURE $5,000. | 8afe in an Indiana Bank Blown to Pieces. Vincennes, Ind, Nov. 3.—The safe in the Sanborn bank, a branch of the German National bank of this city, was blown to pleces during the night for a mandamus to compel the New( and robbed of $5,000. i Sir Thomas I;ipton expects again ta official ballot as a nominee of the Re- | challenge for the America cup in 1907, MANY KILLED ON BOTH SIDES. Rioters Use Bombs and Troops Fire Volleys. Radoum, Russia, Nov. 3.—The anti- government demonstrations ended in widespread rioting, A mob' destroyed the telegraph poles, burned govern- ment property, barricaded the streets and threw bombs at the troops. The soldiers firc1 volleys at the rioters. There were many victims, both civil- the rioters ° pubiican party for district attornev. lans and soldiers. WE CONTEMPLATE MOVING! - $25,000 Dollars Worth of High Grade Merchandise to be distributed into the Homes of People for less than the Actual Cost of the Raw Material TO A BETTER LOCATION Prices will reach the Lowest Limit in this Gigantic Sale.of Cloaks, Suits Furs, Dry Goods. Notions, Millinery GhHe Berman Emporium, Bemidji, Minn. $25,000 We are going to move greatest closing out sale ever attempted—involving thousands upon thousauds of dollars. SAVE THIS AND WAIT UNTIL Saturday November 4th 1905 at 9 a. m. worth of Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Furs, Shoes, Etc., Etc., to be sold at less than actual cost of manufacture. entire $25,000 stock consists of the finest and highest grade of goods carried by any merchants in this section of the country. BERMAN EMPORIUM BEMIDJI, MINN OPPOSITE MARKHAM HOTEL aughter v on embroideries and laces Slaughter prices on wrappers and shirt waists. Bargain hunters like other hunters must act quickly. make quick work of it. books. customers make a sale go. Ladies’ Shoes. $1.39 Ladies’ Shoes, all sizes, Dongola patent tip, lace, Prices Cut the Figure. We must close out this stock and To buy elsewhere during this sale is an injustice to your pocket- Happy conditions prevail during this great sale because prices and material will hoth suit the customer. The result will be quick sales and many of them. Satisfied Watch us satisfy the multitude. can offer at less than wholesale price, be sure and see them. $5.45 Ladies’ long coats all wool Kerseys and meltons trimmed Right at the beginning of the season when our entire fall purchases have arrived we find our- selves pushad for room so we d :cidad to move. y we are compelled to open the season with this mighty sale which will positively continue 10 days only. Our entire $25,000 stock at the mercy of the public for 10 days. Take into consideration that this sale will be of great importance to the people for a radius of 100 miles, and is the 1t will convey to you some ideas of the marvelous bareains that we are going to place on sale for 10 days beginning Saturday November 4th, 1905 at 9 a. m sharp the store is now closed and will remain closed until Saturday November 4th 1905 all goods are being remarked and rearranged. DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY DURING THIS SALE No Such Sale Since Bemidji Was A Raby Satisfaction Guaranteed. In every instance or money promptly refunded. Any merchant wishing to purchase portion or all of this stock or in lots to suit their needs, must call between the hours 9 and 10 a. m. As the otherhours must be reserved for our immense retail trade. make this the greatest closing out sale on record it shall surpass all efforts ever made in bargain giving. Don’t miss this great slaughter sale. It's a chance of a life time—to get something for almost nothing. MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED ON ANY ARTICLE NOT entirely SATISFACTORY FOR ANY REASON WHAT-SO-EVER Berman Emporium, Bemidji, Minnesota. Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Bhe Berman Emporium, Bemidji, Minn. The A campaign season stares us in the face and Slaughter prices on table linen and napkins. Slaughter prices on dress goods and silks. Slaughter prices on corsets, gloves and mitts. Slaughter prices on ladies’ furs. Slaughter prices on millinery. We will Dress Goods. PREPARING FOR ACTION PRESIDENT CONFERS WITH LEAD- | ING SENATORS ON RAILROAD i RATE LEGISLATION. DETERMINED TO' CONTINUE THE FIGHT EXECUTIVE OUTLINES THE MEAS- URE HE DESIRES TO HAVE CONGRESS ENACT. ‘Washington, Nov. 3.—The question of railroad rate legislaton was consid- ered at length at the White House during the day at a conference be- tween the president and Senators Cul- lom of Illinois and Dolliver of Iowa, two of the men who are expected to lead the administration’s fight in the approaching session of congress. The meeting is the first the president has had since the adjournment of the last session of congress with the senators upon whom he depends for the voleing of the administration’s views in such legislation as may be enacted. The president outlined the measure he des to have congress enact, but neither of his conferees would discuss this beyond saying that in the presi- dent's expressions there are no par- ticular modifications of the ideas that be has already put before the public. The chief feature of these is that the interstate commerce commission should be clothed with powers to re- vise railroad rates when found to be unreasonable. It is understood that the president is committed to no meas- ure so far as phraseology of the de- sired legislation is concerned, but he made it clear that he will continue his determined fight for the issues he has repeatedly and publicly advocated. FOR REGULATION OF RATES. Ohio Shippers and Railroads Adopt Unique Plan. Columbus, O., Nov. 3.—The Ohio Bhippers’ association and Ohio rail- roads have anticipated any action in regard to rate discrimination which may be taken this winter. They have come (o an agreement which, it is thought, will settle for good any fric- tion which may in the future arise through an allegation of discrimina- tion against the roads. The agreement covers Ohio only, but it is looked on as a great step forward by all con- cerned. Detalls have not been worked out in full, but the primary step will be to appoint a joint committee of three men to represent ?e shippers dnd three men to repreSent the railroads. All complaints as to rates, instead of being taken by an individual shipper to the head of an individual railroad, will be sent to the Shippers’ association to be referred by*it to-the joint committee for settlement. It is in effect arbitra- tion of all questions by representa- tives of the interested persons. N | M P P llllll!_i!ll / stylish shoes, worth 24 Ladies’ Shoes made 1.00. now $2.00, now an extra fine dress shoe, cuban heel worth $l.39 with satin piped straps and half belt in back 44 inches long$5 45 o french Viei Bluchercut all seams bound this swell coat is worth $8 now, = of genuine $2 24 $3.24 Misses Coats, ages 4to 14 made in latest style of Kerseys and 3 . 25¢ grades now - - - - - 19c 50c grades now - e 1 T 75¢c grades now - - - - - 49c - $1.00 grades now SRR 74¢ $1.19 Misses Shoes heavy Dongola patent tip low heels $l 19 vegular value $1.75, now § i We carey a full line of fine shoes in the very best makes in patent leather. BoX calf vici, ete., prices tell the story. Rubbers; Rubbers. We have u complete lioe of ladies rubbers and cloth top overs. Shirt Wai We wish to state all goods in this line we buy divect from manufacture and have exclusive soyles. 45+ Ladies’ waists made of heavy percale in dark and light colors all new styles and pattern worth Toe, now 45(3 85 Ladies’ waists black mercerized sateen worth $1 50 now 8 5@ 1.9 Ladies’ waists all wool cashme 1 Tot of styles and pattern worth up to .95 Silk waists swell styles all colors worth up to ol goloms wori w0 $2.95 $2.95 . $4.95 Under Skirts, .00, now 5 . Black mercerized sateen wide flounce trimmed with ruffles ac- 1 plaiting also tucks several styles worth up to $2.50 74c .48, 9%¢., and R A #1.48 Made of tafieta in all colors laborate styles el $4.48 ette a handsome 30, now & 5 Silk waists best qualities silk magniticent styles ) up to $10, now " Tde cordi now, Silk Petticoats. worth up to $15 now $6.98, $5.48 and Wrappers. 83¢ We have alot of attractive styles in wrappers to offer made of heavy flannelette worth up to $1.50, now Dress’ug Sacques. New styles made of eiderdown worth $1.. 85¢ 95¢ Cloaks and Skirts. $+.98 Ladies' Jackets all wool Ker: latest styles handsomely tailored extra quality lining all sizes worth $4 98 % * A now . p 5 ; . . 24 [ofants’ coats made of fancy figured German Swansdown ined bandsomely trimmed, a very stylish little coat $1 24 worth 2, now . . . Ladies’ furlined coats, a complete line of travelers samples which we OUR GUARANTEE: 95¢ row stylishly trimmed all tailor stitched worth $6.50, now . Ladies’ Cravanetie Rain coats in several styles and patterns which we offer at this sale at very low price. Skirts: Skirts. $1.65 Ladies’ walking skirts, this skirt is madoa full of extra heavy melton severul rows of stitching at the bottom well worth $1 65 $2.50 now . . . . $2.45 Ladies’ walking skirts made of melton or repelent cloth plain colors or figured trimmed with tabs, straps, or folds all 2 45 . tailor stitching a very desirable sKirt well worth $4, now $3.98 Ladies’ dress sKirt a very attractive skirt made of all wool novelty heavy sxirfning ma]de in very latest style and man tailored ancy pleated side gores, well worth : o o welven $3.98 nes all colors military collars, cape collars‘and very $3 24 . panel front and $6.50 now » . Furs; Furs. $1.19 Fur Boas made of coney and two fluffy tails worth $l 19 $1.98 $2.48 Furs long Boas made of coney opposum and blended fox and several other furs good weights prices at less than 2 48 $1.98 Fur cluster scarfs made of fine sable opposem ex- tra.large with tails worth 33.50 now cost $4.98, $3.98 and . 3 Dry Goods. It may be well to mention no goods are reserved, every thing in the house goes this in sale. Calicos worth 7c now - - - - - ; - 4e Muslin bleached or unbleached worth 7c now - - 312 Toweling part linen worth 7c now = - 5 = 4e Gingham apron worth 7¢c now - - 2 = - 412 Gingham imported dress worth 10c no - = - 6c Table linen worth 65¢ now - - - - - 39¢ Cotton flannel heavy fleeced - - - - - 4c Outing flaanel, all patterns : = = - = 4c Dress lining - - - - - - - - 4c Waistings, flannelette, heavy fleeced worth 15¢ now 9¢ French flannel waistings, all wool, any color 85¢ now - 24¢ We assure each and every purchaser ‘absolute satisfaction. We guarantee every garment, every piece of goods and every statement herein made, and we will take back, exchange or refund your money on any purchase unsatisfactory for any reason whatever. Millinery. In this line we are strictly up-to-the minute showing the new- ‘est and most up to date style hats, beautiful beyond descrip- tion, handsome beyond criticism, all made and trimmed on our own premises by askilled milliner. -Trimmed bats $1.00 and upwards. Hundreds to select from at just about half what others ask. Lace Curtains. Several patterns in Irish point, nottingham, wreath, Brus- sels, ete. % Regular T5c grade - - : - 2 2 39¢ Regvlar $1 00 grade - - - - £ 2 - 69c Regular $1.50 grade - - - S A % - 98¢ Ladies’ Night Gowns --made of heayy outing flannel and neat- ly trimmed with embroidery worth $1.25 now - 79¢ Muslin Night Gowns---nicely trimmed worth 75c now - 39¢ = Ladies’ Furnishings. Underwear---Ladies’ heavy fleeced ribbed worth 35¢ now 19¢ Union Suits---Ladies’ heavy fleeced ribbed worth 75¢ now 45¢ Underwear- -Ladies” all wool at less than wholesale price. Underwear---Misses heavy fleeced ribbed all sizes worth 25c now - - - : 2 2 = b7 15¢ Union Suits- -Misses heavy fleeced ribbed worth 50c now 23¢ Children’s Underwear---At less than cost. Full Line of children’s all wool uuderwear : Ladies’ Hose--- i e 3c oLl 10¢ S 24e Misses’ Hese--- Heavy grade, ribbed, worth 15¢ now - 8¢ Misses’ Hose --Heayy fleeced, worth 15¢ now 5 5 10¢ Mittsand Gloyes --Ladies and Misses mitts and gloves from 12c a pair u Handkerchiefs---Hemstitched, lace and embroideried cornars worth 10c now - - - - : > 5 3¢ Pins -Fullpaper - - - - . - . . f¢ Safety Pins--All sizes, perpaper - - - - - 2¢ There are more than 10,000 articles we cannot mention here that will be sold terrible cheap as we are bound to reduce this stock, and if prices count we will do it. Sale positively opens Saturday November 4th. 7 O ) 9 | P DO Look for the red sign The announcement that an agree- ment had been reached was made dur- ing the day by Secretary J. W. Mec Cord of the Shippers’ association. WHALING VESSELS CAUGHT. Eleven of Them Must Pass the Winter in the Arctic Ocean. San Francisco, Nov, 3.—Eleven whaling vessels, comprising almost the entire fleet which sailed from this city, have been caught in the Arctic ocean. They will not be able to get out until next July or August and in the mean- time their crews of 440 men must face the hardships of 4 winter in the north. This startling news is conveyed in a telegram to Lewis Anderson and Ford & Co. of this port. The telegram comes from Captain H. H. Bodfish of the steamer William Baylies and states that only this vessel and the schooner Monterey were able'to escape. BECRETARY TAFT AT COLON. Arrives on Isthmus After a Pleasant Voyage. Colon, Nov. 3.—Secretary Taft land- ed at 9:30 a. . and received a salute- of seventeen guns. The secretary said he was in good health and that all on board the Co- lumbia were well. They had a pleas- ant voyage. Shortly after landing the secretary and his party started for Panama by special train to pay their respects to President Amador. Secre- tary Taft expects to sail from Colon Nov. 7, the Columbia stopping at Guan- tanamo, Cuba, to coal and arriving at Hampton Roads on Nov. J4. BECOMING ACQUAINTED. American and British Naval Officers Exchange Visits. Annapolis, Md., Nov. 3—American and British officers are quickly becom- ing acquainted and all the forenoon there was an informal exchange of vis- its between officers of the two navies. The arrival of Admiral Brownson's division has swelled the number of American fighting ships off Annapolis to twelve. Senator Greene Gives Bail. ‘Washington, Nov. 3.—State Senator George A. Greene of Binghampton, N. Y., indicted with George W. Beavers in connegtion with postal frauds, ap- peared in the criminal court here and gave $10,000 bail for his appearance for trial. No date has been set for the