Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 11, 1905, Page 4

PORTER NYE = | LAID TO RES Remains of Pioneer Residen of Bemidji Interred at Greenwood. The funeral over the remains of Porter Nye was held from the M. E. church yesterday after- noon under the direction of Rev. Isaac Peart, who delivered an ex- cellent funeral sermon. | After the services had been| completed the remains were taken to Gireenwood cemetery, where they were interred, alarge funeral cortege following the body to its las resting place. G. | ‘M. Torrance, A. P, Ritchie, J. H. French, J. P. Omich, George W. Campbell and T. J, Andrews were the pall bearers. Porter Nye was born at Thomp- son, O., Dec. 9, 1837, He was| married to his present wife at] Cleveland, O., in 1854. They lived together in Ohio for some time, after which they removed to Wisconsin and later to Iowa, in which state they made their home for a number of years. They came to Minnesota in 1878 and settled in Ottertail county, where they remained until 1593, ! when they removed to Bemidji built a home on the soutk side of Bemidji, at the site of tke pre- sent mill of the Crookston Lum- b>r company. They lived there for a number of years, afterwards removing to their present residence at Eighth | street and Beltrami avenue. Mr. Nye was one of the earliest | pioneers in Beltrami county and | to her sanity in probate. ! window lights were broken by iwas keld this afternoon. Sent to Asylum. Mrs. H. Boston, aged 35, was yesterday afternoon examined as The examination resulted in her be- ing adjudged insane and Judge Clark committed her to the; asylum at Fergus Falls, where she was taken by Sheriff Bailey. The woman has a husband and our children living in Bemidji. Earthquake at Blackduck. A miniature earthquake occur- red at Blackduck about 3:35 this morning and for several seconds the ground shook, the earth- quake being accompanied by a rumbling noise. A number of the jar, Guests at the different hotels throughout the town were awaken and many thought that an explosion had taken place. 'Henry Funkley, who W guest were bro&en. Probate Caart. A hearing on claims ia rthe estate of H. Haksvold, deceased, Wo claims were presented. The will of Ponier Nye was ropered at Judge Clark’s office at noom today. The will makss Mrs. Nye, Willis ¥ye and Mns, | Jobm Rolph the beneficiaries and names Mrs. Nyeas executrix.of the estate. fe&‘tate of L. H. Bailey, deceased, | will be held Monday morning at: 10 o’clock, | time there have been filed with Judge Clariz. “That Little Swede.” At the Opera house Monday, has done much to aid in its devel- opment. He has been pxesulent of the Beltrami County Old Set- tlers association since its forma- tion, was the first counsy super- intendent of schools and at the time of court commissioner and treasur- er of the Bemidji school board. As a mark of respect to the de- ceased, terday afternoon while the funer- al was being held. Mr. Nye leaves to mourn his 1oss besides the widow, one sis- ter. Mrs. B. Talcott, whose home is in lowa, one son, Willis Nye of i Bemidji, and five grandchildren. llneMmute Gough Cure | For Goughs, Colds and Croup. Lis death was county the flag on the public! grounds was placed at half mast! and the schocls were closed yes-! Nov. 13. Devoid of situations that tax the credulity of common 'sense of the spectator, “That Little Swede” is a play that ap- ‘pe¢15 to all classes of society. Iis _‘ scenes are laid in the northwest and the story, while simple and unpretentious, tells itself with ‘_direcbness and clearness. Itis {distinguished by singular charm of manner and wonderful char acter drawing. Itisa play to lure one back to every gentle | memory of the past. The old { “swimmin’ hole’ and. other de- lights of boyhood days are 'brought to mind. The pla.y is | one Whlch a competent critic has seen fit to rewark that one is i better for having seen and heard. | The company pr ewntinv it this iseason is sa.d to be remarkably iclever and the production is one |of real worth headed by Emily | Erickson Greene. High Wa, |l secured as pon and s tull particu WE WANT YOUNG MEN for and Bmkcrfler experience unnecessa 1 Earn from 558@ to $125 l | structions by mail. Per Hmt s, Promotion, Pomncnu soon as competent. In- Cut out Cou- end with stamp for lars to-day Lenox, Santa Russian ¢r 10 bars Kirk 7 bars Kirk 2 pounds either Arm I am selling Claus, White Dome Soap 7 bars for twenty-five cts. - Satinet 25¢ Cabinet 25¢ & Hammer or Cow ] Brand Soda for 15¢. Prices quoted from day to day are my regular prices Very Truly Yours J. A. McCONKEY Q"—'_'—C"“" A hearing on claims in the i Up to the presenty 20 claims| * The Grill Sunday Menu | at the Golden West at Blackd%m laat night, states tha¢ in that .es- | tablishmesnt alone tsvo windwws s SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12 From 12:30 to 3:00 o.clock e < Blue Points on Half Shell Piccalilli SR Cream of Tomato Soup Cheese Straws Queen Olives | Dill Pickles = Dressed Celery Stuffed Olives Mixed Pickles Baked Lake Superjor Trcut with Egg Sauce | Oy uewl on Ribé)on Dhlt}lax]a Cream i "ancy Saratoga Chip: Bolled Sugar Cured Ham with Eges 2 Escalloped New York Counts al a Baltimore Fresh Mushroons on Toast a la Cream Roast Prime Surloin of Beef au jus Yorkshire Pudding [ Baked Domestic Young Turkey with Dressing Roast Short Ribs of Pork with Candied Sweet Potatoes Roast Leg of Veal with Pan Gravy Banana Sponge Cake with Whipped Cream Candied Sweet Potatoes Select en'Cases Cranberry Sauce Brown Gravy Red Currant Jelly Whipped Potatoes Steamed Potatoes Sugar Corn a la Cream Escalloped Tomatoes English Plum Pudding, Royal Brandy Sauce Apple Pie ince Pi e Pumpkin Pie Jliee iy anilla Tee Cream Fancy Cake H Bananas 3 Malag Grapes ke M Cream Cheese uts Nuts Raisins Milk Cocoa e The New Grocery Store We have just completed opeping our line of new and fresh glocenes and have a complete line of up-to-date goo(s. COFFEE We have the exclusiye sgle of the celebrated Yale Brand of Coffees which we are offering at 15¢, 20¢, 25¢, 30c, 35¢, and 40c. CANNED GOODS and *Simon | Pure” are leading brands. Try asample of these goods. WE ALSO HANDLE STRICTLY FRESH EGGS ! Do you want good Creamery Butter? Call at our store or telephone 207. ROE & MARKESON Swedback Block one door west of Winter’s “Reception” MONEY CHEERFULLY .REFUNDED Condition, Class, Size, Smooth and rough surfaces, wor- sted-suits. in Glencoorie plaids, .soft chevoit suits, taba wole ser- ;ges. Coats close fitting, hip hug- ging atv waist, with liberal back spring in skirt and deep 8 inch center .vent, exclusive $18 shades.and patterns New .extra long coated scotch plaided suits. most taking young wmen’s style, all the nacks that mark.out.of the ordinary exclu: sive tailoving, lorg military back, deep ceater vent, smart var- iety of wlaul and 2(} stripes i Deep center vented worsted and chevoit suits. «Cpat styles that you will find in the lead for a vear to come, .long graceful single and doubleibreasted, waist line curves in at precioely cor- o rect point, extracudinary 15 5] stylish effact . Q COPYRIGHTED 1905 i GOLDSMITH JOS.PH FEISS (0. S e o THE GORDON b HAT I made by the great- *’i est hat shop in the 14 couuntry, styled by 8 batters who have taught other has entheir] witations absolutely vnmatel:- ed peers, unequalled styles great gen merit. in black brown derbies and $3 ThlS Boys’ Clothes Center Claims Abse! and_ a calb ) and ard ¢ ra foos at & shapes of soft hat styles. Bessemer Suits --So called fer their staunch wearing guality, tailored in strong- est fashion constructed to hold shape, through long $3.50 Boys Dressy Scoten Chevoit B Oyercoals -- New distine- & tive patterns, in rich plac-, 3 brown and gray, plaids & strongest tailoring sacrific- # ing no print of style sizes 8 | 0 17. 85, 7 $8 50 4 and Boys’ Frieze Reefers---In black extra strong in (\ery detail sizes $3 50 H 8t 16 exacting wear sizes 8 to 15 ers and serges Ewvery Individual Sale Scores Another Point for Our ““Quality” Prestige. Demonstrating the Decided Advantage of Selection and | Highest Value to Men and Young Men of Every Age The shoe for your $4 Of the ~‘Quality” Field, Realizing Here the Goal of Perfect Juvenile Apparel at no Greater Cost Thaa That of the Ordinary Questionabls Herchandise. Children Militon Qvercoats--- Beautiful ornamented with brass buttons, . trimmings and velvet collar, gray, blue and green mel- tons sizes 3 to 9 years Bo)s Rnff Tnff Suus ~The product of years planning of how to construct the. # best wearing suit, tweeds cassin- _DEFENDER SAFETY GUN FREE WITH EACH BOYS SUIT OR OVERCOAT PURCHASE Figure and Taste. +enuine St George Kersey over- coats. For a number of years the favorite overcoating. Choice of extra quality St George Kersey in black and blue, “Noncrack’ velvet collars, 46 inch lengths, Bell form fit backs 500 $15 values College tourist overcoats, scotch chevoits of novelty wears, stun. ning fancy vatterns, single and double breasted, 75 inch l 5 Bell swing in skirt Scotch chevoit great coats, the indistinct lowland plaids, belted or plain backs, heavy tweed, defy- ing weights, square $12 pocketed HAND FINISHED SACKSUITS VENETIAN LINED BL'K THIBETS Suits that are all wool, absolutely and guaranteed. Suits not § skimped in the making 10 bal- ance the cost materials, suits that we sell at a reduced profit. So that we may be able to affer a hand-made garment and $15 a $20 value for “REGENT”’ SHOES Masterful combination of leather and Yashion, glove likeexactness of fit, shapes drafted along .natural lines of foot Box calf, Velour calf, Vici Kid Kungarooand ute Supremacy silk braid ;$3 o0 Chlldrens Yankee Causul Ovcrcoats : Scotch tweeds, in brown, grays and nat- “ty blue ersy;, belbed backs, sizes 5 3109 . ; $5