Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 13, 1905, Page 1

\;OLUME 3. NUMBER 174. MINNESOTA HISTGRICAL SOCIETY. \Buy Hair \at Auction? At any rate, you seem to be getting rid of it on auction-sale principles: ‘“ going, § gomg, g-o-n-e!” Stop the auction with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It checks falling hair, and always restores color to gray hair. A splendid dressing nlso. Sold § for over sixty years. i FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR CURES CoughsandGolds PREVENTS Pneumonia and Gonsumption Foley’s Honey and Tar not only stops the cough, but heals and strength- ens the lungs and prevents serious re- | sults from a cold. There is po danger of Pneumonia, Consumption or other serious is taken, as it will cure the most stub- born coughs—the dangerous kind that settles on the lungs and may develop into pneumonia over night. If you have a cough or cold do not | risk Pneumonia when Foley s Honey | and Tar will cure you quickly and strengthen your lungs. Remember the Honey and Tar—and refuse any substitute offered. Do nottakechances | with some unknown preparation that costs you the same when you can get ! Foley’s Honey and Tar, that costs | you no more and is safe and certain in results. Contains no opiates. Cured After Physicians Said He Had Consumption. E. H. Jones, Pastor M. E. Church, Grove, Md., writes: ‘‘About seven or eight years ago I had a very severe cold which physicians said was very near pneumonia, and which they afterwards pronounced consumption. Through a friend I was induced to try a sample of Foley’s Honcy and Tar, which gave so much relief that I bouglht some ! the regular size. Two or thre botti.s cured me of what the physm.ms called consumption, trouble with my that time.”’ thrcat or Three sizes—: The 50 cent size contains two and one-half times as much as the small size and the §1.00 botile almost six times ®s much, SOLD ARD RECOMMENDED BY Darker's Drug Siove lung | trouble if Foley’s Honey and Tar ! j INSTITUTED | NEW LODGE lowship Society Organ- } ized in Bemidji. State Organizer Louis Erick- son of Chisholm yesterday instituted lodge No. 43 of the | Scandivavian Aid and Fellow- ship Society of America in Be- midji. The meeting was held at ithe Eagles hall. Seventeen mem- {bers were initiated. The follow- !officers were elected: President—Ole Gennes. [ Vice President—Andrew Dahl. | Recorder—Julius Dahl. Financial Secretary—Oscar Ben- son. { Treasurer—Lonuis Olstad. | Marshal—Ole J. Dahl. Chaplain—Ole Olson. Iniide Guard—Edward Dahl. 'Ontside (;um d—Fred Aaderson. FOUR CARS DERAILED) name — Foley’s ) 'Broken Fiange Freight Wreck in Bemldi ' Yards Saturday Night. { | ’ Four carsof a through train | were derailed Saturday night on lone of the sidetracks of the Be- midji yards, the accident being caused by a broken flange on one ,of the cars. The wreck did not ,mbmtere with the main track 4a1\1 no trains were delayed, A ‘ww(,lund train came up Ifrom Cass Lake and replaced the cars ,upon the track yesterday, and the track damaged by the acci- ‘dent was repaired. German Naval Estimates. —It is estimated that ze of the battleships v and the addition 1of the German na Iof six jarge cruise las the government is abhout to ask the l‘rEl(h\hl“, to do, will add to the naval hudgeu during the next eleven years L 200,000,000. HARDWOOD FLOORS TRIC LIGHTS, 8 ' éimm Wargains! oA We will CITY WATER, 50 FOOT LOT. FINEST TAWN IN TOWN, CEMENT WALK AND CURB. $1725. Easy Terms or will give a discount of $75. * sell a THROUGHOUT, ELEC- for cash. Bemidji O’LEARY @ Y BOWSER , Minn, |Scandinavian Aid and Fel-| CRUS WAS THE BERMAN'S EMPORIUM BEMIDJLI. IMMENCE BUILDING OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CLOAKS, SKIRTS, FURS AND SHOES of Bemidji will mean it. Miliinery and all Clothing for Ladies’ or Children. this great bargain sale. Below we quote a few of People for miles around Bemidji came every day on trains since we opened up our store last Saturday,to attend the greatest removal and bargain giving sale ever attempted in this section of the country. The crowds that are attending this gigantic sale is a sight the people long remember. They know when Berman's advertise their intention of removal and slaughter in prices at less than cost, they This great establishment is full of Ladies’ and Chilrden’s Cloaks, Skirts, Waists, Furs, Shoes, Dry Goods And as we must reduce this stock we have decided to give Of course we have sold a lot of goods but all our surplus stock, in our warerooms, have been opened and every line of goods will be found still complete. Every thing is sold as advertised and any one not satisfied with their purchass cen have their money back by ask ng IF YOU VALUE MONEY--DON'T HESITATE! the many bargains, and remember there are thousands we cannot ment'on here Tatlor Made Sui Mohair Shirt Wa Sab . $3.98 $1.39 Ladies’ Shor izes, Dongola 'mbenttm, i lace. very stylish shoes. worth $2.00 now i $1.39 45+ Ladies’ waists made of heavy percale in dark and light 45c colors all new styles and pattsrn worth 75 , DOW $4.95 Vorth $12.70 to $14.50 s--=Few left worth § $4.95 Silk waists best qualities sili macrmhcent styles worth up to $10, now s B & . Silk Petticoats $4.48 Made of taffeta in all colors laborate styles worth up to $15 now $6.98, $5.48 and $4.48 85¢ We have alot of attractive styles in wrappers to offer 85 made of heavy tlannel«tte worth up to ¢1.50, now c Ill IIIIIIIE\EEll!lllllllllllllillllllll O95¢ New styles made of eiderdown worth $1.20 row $8-25. - $1.65 $2 50, now Millinery In this line we are strickly up.to-the minute shosing the newest and beautifui bandsome beyond criticism, all made and trimmed on our owa prem- v Trimmed hats 75¢ and upwards. dreds to select from at just about half what others ask. most up to ‘date styl hals ises hy a skilled milliner. 74c Black mercerized sateen wide flounce trimmed w1bh rumfls ac- cordian plaiting also tucks several styles \\omh up to $2 now, $1.48, 98c., and A . Lace Curtai Union Suits- Misses Hoxe---Heavy grade, ribbed, Ladies’ walking skirts, this skirt is made fuil of extra heavy melton several rows of stit: hm-r atthe bottom well worth $l 65 -Regular $1.00 erade Misses heavy fleeced ribbed worth 50¢ now teyond descripton, Eu .- " 74¢ 69¢ Z3c worth 152 now 10« IHHEHEHIHIIIIIHIHIIlfllllllllllllflflfll Damage Being Repalred. The damage done at Blackduck JOHN SULLIVAN | shows practically no trace of the | CERERTED © ¢ © ‘Blackduck, states that the botel | i | | | FOOTBALL CLAIMS BQY VICTIM. {and has been reopened f.r busi- 10 the program, | by tha eartbquake in that village | TAKES BR[DE Saturday morning is being rap-| !id1y repaired and the village now| Marriage of John Sullivan to| Miss Minnie Newby Oc- curred Saturday. | shakeup. [ prietor Mrs. Mary Bain, pro- of the Golden West atj has been completely repaired; John Sullivan and Miss Minnie Newby were married in the chapel at St. Aunthony’s hospital Saturday afternoon at5:30 o’clock Rev. Father O’'Dwyer performing the ceremony. Michael Wold of ness. Council Eluffs (la.) High School Stu- dent Dies of Injuries. i Mami llivan, a sister of the Council BElufis, Ia., Nov. 13.—Her- le: Sullive 2 = Y man G. Norgaard, a member of thejgroom, was bridesmaid. Fol- local high school football team, is dead from an abscess of the brain brought 1)wing the ceremon; ich was attended only by immediate re- on by injuries received in a game at 3 Al ez 4 i Harlan, Ia., two weeks ago. latvives and friends of the con- He had been sufiering from ear trou- bractiug parbies, the party re- ‘ county on the south. % 4 | vated in s L years and this nasiapess. paired to the home of the bride’s Eparenbs, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Newby, where an elaborate wed- ding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan are cld residents of Bemidji and have i wany friends who will wish .hem success. They will muke tiheir i future home here. ch a way that it afiected the brain. COURTMARTIAL ORDERED. Death of Midshipman Branch to Se Investigated. Washington, ‘Nov. 13.—Secretary Bonaparte has ordered a courtmartial for the trial of Midshipman Miner Merriwether, Jr., of the third class at the Annapolis naval academy in con- nection with the death of Midshpman Branch, which. followed a fistic en- i counter between the two naval stu- dents. i I i | i Justice of the Peace Convicted. S ; < it Cleveland, Nov. 13.—Justice of the !\lluc.h Dightheriain.lliinois: ‘Peace William Francis, convicted in Springfield, Il Nov. 13.—Reports £o !yolice court of collecting and retain- the state board of health show a great |ing illegal fees in office, has been sen- spread of diphtheria throughout Illi- itenced to pay a fine of $200 and costs nois. A large number o_f cases are Te- ignq to spend twenty days in the work- ported in thirty-nine cities and towns jhouse, He was also declared ineligible In twenty-six counties, ranging from ;o nold office for seven years and his Cook county on the north to Alexander 'pffice was rleclared va~ant Solway was best man and Miss| ! Commumcatlons. l | 1 Big Meadows, Nov 10st 1905. {Mr. BEditer, I sea the News is Eout hot to rubitin on the Gib- i bons crowd. Most every bedy {in camp is agin jumpinona feller] when he gits dowa and the boys, idont sea any fun in Martin’s dirt. Gibbons put up a good fite agin big odds and Charlie Miles money, and every hody knows how he got skinned. Biil Carli! ses that it puts him in mind of a storv he heerd about when the' r Pops skinuved the greas Ingalls {for congress. Aftre Ingalls was beat, old Mary Lease made some ispeeches rubbin it in to Ingalls, ! land afterwards she went tr Washington to make a him. She sent ber kard up t« Ingalls room in the hotel’ thinkin | he wood come down and talk the; thing over, but the grate man! remembered what Mary had; said a bout him after his defest| and he sent her kard back with]| the followin words writ on it | “No body but Injuns and women: !scalp the dead.” There aint no women in this| deal and we boys think that the |In3uns better not have much to| say. As Bill Carli ses, ifa man i aint inside the law he is outside! of it, and as old Mike Dows used tosay, “A MAN MAY SPEND| $4000 AND HE MAY GIT IT| BACK IN 4 DAYS, BUTIF HE, IS WISE, HE WILL GO TOji WORK TEARIN OFF THE | MONEY AND SAY NOTHINI ABOUT HOW HE IS GOIN TO| GITIT.” Yure essteamed correspondent Dan Corliss. | | call on; + additional polisy i from ! that he HELD BY THE POLICE, Chicago Man Loses Twe Brief Period. Chicago, Nov. 13.—Angelo Dagostino @ musician, is held by the police fol- lowing the sudden death of his bride of a little over a month. Insurance carried by the wife is an element of suspicion. Dagostino lost a previous wife after a married. life of less than a year. A pestmortem examination of the body of the second wife was ‘or dered by the ccroner. She had been in America about a year and was elghrccn years old. Dagostino is twen t. n. At the time of their mar e, according to the police, Dagos: tino bad heen a widower but a short time. The first wife was insured for $500. The second wife carried insur- ance of $1,000 when she was married, but Dagostino is said o have -subse: quently taken out upon her life an for $3,000. The po- lice learned of the death of the woman ostino himself. He went tc e police station early in the day and ved home, short. he found his wife Wives Ir I} ly afier midnight, dead in bed. STUDENT TiED TO RAILS. Ceroner’s Verdict Concerning Death of Young Fierson. Mount Vernon, O., Nov. 12.—Coroney Scarborough has rendered his verdict in the Pierson case. He finds that the testimony estab- lished that Pierson had been bound or tied at the wrists and at the ankles and that he was either tied fast to the railroad track or railroad ties or other- wise bound and tied in such a manner could not extricate himself from his perilous position. While sc tied he was run over by an engine, which struck him while lying flat be- tween the rails of the main track on the railroad bridge and in that manner met his death. The coroner also stated in his ver- dict that under the present circum- stances of the case it is impossible for him to determine who the parties were that tied the young man. Elllillllllll!flllll_lllllllllfiflllllllfllll SETSIEE S —