Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 24, 1905, Page 5

{ tive GOOD MAN HAS GONE School Board Passes Resolu- tions of Respect to Mem- ory of Porter Nye. WAS HARD WORKER FOR BET- TERMENT OF SCHOOLS. Board Elected Andrews Treasur- er—Dr. E. H. Smith is New Member. At a meeting of the school board held Wednesday evening at the high schovl, the following resolutions - were passed un- animously: ’ WHEREAS on the ninth day | of Noyember, 1905 Porter Nye an honored member and treas- urer of this board departed this life, now therefore. BE IT RESOLVED by the board of Education of Bemidji, | that in the death of Porter Nye we have lost a most valu- able member of this board;a man who tock a deep and ac- interest in everything looking toward the welfare and betterment of our public school system, and for whom no duty was too trivial, no bur- den too heavy. He was a man who hated a falsehood and who always spoke the truth; he was honest and upright with his fellow- mern, and won the respect and confidence of all who knew him, He loved our schools as a father loves his children; in them he took his greatest pride, and tor them he gave most liberally of his time and attention, and to his efforts in a large measure is due the steady advancement they have made. Resolved further, that to his widow and family we extend our heartfelt sympathy, and trust thatic their bereavement they may be able to lift up ‘Y their hearts and rejoice with us in the heritage he has left to them and to us,—the mem- ory of a useful life and an honored name, Resolved further, that these resolutions be spread upon our records, and that copies thereof be presented to his family. and to the public press of this city. —————————————— T. J. Andrews was elected treasurer to the fill the vacancy capsed by the death of Mr. Nye and his salary was fixed at two per cent of all disbursements,not to exceed $125 per year. Dr, E, H. Smith was elected as the new member of the board. FAILED TO SOLVE TODD CASE. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Detective Suicides. Wilmington, Del.,, Nov. 24.—Leaving a letter to his sister in which he inti- mated he was disappointed at being unable to solve the mystery of the death of Mrs. Margaretta Todd of New York city, whose body was recently found on the railroad tracks at Phila- delphia, Walter L. Hoover, a Balti- more and Ohio railroad detective, com- mitted suicide. by inhaling gas. He had been working on the case since the discovery of the body. “I am called; I am going where Mrs. Todd has gone,” was the brief note to his sister. ROBBERS SECURE $15,000. Break Into Japanese Bank at Los An- geles, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal.,, Nov. 24.—Robbers broke into the Japanese bank during the night and took cash amounting to $15,000. Newspaper Plant Burned. f _St. Paul, Nov. 24.—A fire which orige inated in the basement of the Volks- zeitung Printing and Publishing com- pany’s plant at 4;30 a. m. practically guited the four-story building, causing a loss of more than $50,000. Other occupants of the building were the Standard Printing company, Western Bazdge and Novelty company and C. F. Danneberg, fur store. . UNITED IN MATRIMONY J. Evan Carson and Miss Jennie L. Newell Were Married Last Night. The marriage of J. Evan Carson to Miss Jennie L. Newell took place last night at the Baptist church parsonage, Rev. Thomas Broomfield performing the cere- mony, The wedding vows were said at 17.15 o’clock in the presence of lonly the bridesmaid and best man and the brother of the bride. The groom was attended by John |B. Wilm and the bride, who wore an elaborate wedding gown of rich voile and carried red roses, by Mrs. John B. Wilm. After the ceremony had been completed the wedding party re- paired to the home of the groom’s mother, 517 Oak street, where congratulations were received and where a banquet to which only immediate friends and rela- tives were invited, was served. Both Mr. and Mrs. Carson are well known in this city. Mr. !Carson is a pioneer of Bemidji, haying come to this city with his parents before the advent of the railway and when the present city consisted of a few huts on the east side of the Mississippi river. He has been a resident of the city ever since and is well known to nearly every resident. At the present time heis em- ployed as foreman of the Pioneer composing room, where his ser- vices are highly valued. Miss Newell, now Mrs. Car- son, came to this city from Morristown, Minn. She has spent a number of years in Be- midji and is known as an eslim- able young lady. Mr, and Mrs. Carson will be at home to their friends at 517 Oak street after Dec. 15. .. JAIUsements .... ‘The performance at the Opera house last night of *“A Woman’s Sacrific”’ by the Shaw-Gallagher N. Y. Players took the audience by storm. In spite of the incle- ment weather the auditorium was comfortably filled and at the close of first act the applause was long | and continued. The vaudeville features between the acts were excellent and far above the aver age Marie Young, the charming| singing and dancing soubrett,for the last several seasons with the leading New York at- tractions is featured with this company. Baby Louise made good to the extent of drawing a | shower of silver from her admir-| ers in the audience. J. W. Car- son in Operatic Basso Selection, Eddie Ferns in Low Comedy sing-! ing and dancing and Jimmie Leighton in his Rube specialty all made good and answered repeat- edly to enthusiastic applause. Tonight *‘For Ancther’s Crime”’ a torilling comedy-Drama of western life is offered with an en- tire change in the Vaudervilie features and moving pictures. Seats at Barker’s Drug Store. SCHOOLS IN GOOD SHAPE Superintendent Regan Re- turns After Visiting Sev- eral Distriets. County Superintendent o'f= Schools J. J. Regan returned yesterday from the southwest- | ern part of the county, where he schools. Mr, Regan states that {in all the districts he visited the schools are being conducted and he spoke highly of the work that 'has been accomplished by the teachers in charge. SLAUGHTER COMMENCES Moose and Deer Will Suffer at Hands of Hunters From Now Till End of Season. GOOD TRACKING SNOW MAKING HUNTING EASY. : Many Sportsmen Left This Morn- ing for Hunting Grounds Up North. Comparatively speaking, there have been very few deer and! moose killed during tHe huating season of 19.5 up to the present time, but from today to the end of the season. unless the weather moderates, a wholesale slaughter may be expected. . ' The: failureof -hunters: ‘to kill big game is-laid to the ‘absence|. of snow. Dry ‘weather has pre- vailed fever since thie: beginning of the season, and it'has been al- | most impossible: to walk through the woods without making con- siderable noise, : The snow storm of last night, ; however, will remedy this and although only six days remain before the season closes, it may be expected that hundreds of moose and deer will be taken out of the north country that would not have been killed had the weather remained as it has been up to the present time: THE NEW STORE Has just received a large shipment of Flour and carry the following brands: Barlow’s Best, per100 pound sack, $2.80 Gold Bar, per-100 pound sack, $2.50 Elks Best, per 100 pound sack, $2:50 Our line of celebrated “YALE” and “RECEPTION” Brands of Coffees are the best. ~ ROE & MARKUSON Many hunters who have not been out before this seascn be- cause of the absence of snow hut who were prepared to take to the woods as soon as there was ing for points north. ITO SLIGHTLY Japanese Statesman Victim of Disor- derly Koreans. London, Nov. 24—A dispatch to 2| the cruiser Bogatyr,. to send the 73,000 tracking, left Bemidji this morn- |news agency from Tokio says: ' A message received from Seoul!vostok in German: steamers. states that Marquis Ito was slightly | tention was to send the prisoners to INJURED. - Take Russian Prisoners: Home. Victoria, B. C., Now: 24.—Arrange-- ments have been: made By Russian offi- cials, who came from Vladivostok by Russian prisoners from Japan to Viadi- The in- G. E. Crocker returned this |injured by a stone thrown by one of a | Odessa by steamer, but the uprisings morning from a business trip t> day night. Blackduck. Lol party of disorderly Koreans Wednes- | in Russia have caused.an alteration of i the plans. has spent several days visiting |’ : Collars copvRiGKT. 1908 - 8.KuPPENHEIMER & Coy Detachable Fur Quality-S Nutria Collars $6.50 g v Dyed Muskrat p— . Collars $5.00 | % Wool Seal Collars $4.00 The Home of the atisfaction ‘Clothing for All Mankind __ Fashionable Overcoat| Affords a positively peerless style range. Every fashion that is cor- rect and no fashion thatis not correct. and designs, many of them shown nowhere else. A scope that sig~ § nalizes this as the most complete and satisfactory overgarment § selection known to modern retailing. Thifi.»exciuéive store can fit every man, not only the regular builds, but extra size men, stout men, slim men and men: of ev- ery variation from the average. Numerous modes, fabrics, § Tourist Overcoats for Dressy Fellows. Selkirk Scottish tweed tourist coats, most ¢laborately designed, imported fancy patterns, large distinct plaids, designs found only in the exclusive stores. Extra large greatcoat shapes, designed after fashion’s $20 newest ideas Herringbone cheviot tourist overcoats, full chested, long cut, richly tailored, well set up shoulders and straight deepbody swing, new four button style, “Traveler” $1 5 models Oxford meton tourists and silk knotted plaid cheviot overcoats, single and double breasted college effects, broadly fashionable auto shapes, meton, serge or Venetian 12 lined, double warp cheviots 16, $3 50. Trinle knee all wool hosiery, 25¢, Has Won the Confidence of Hundreds of Mothers on the merit of strictly high grade clothes that fit and give utmost wear satisfaction Boys’ Scotch tweed overcoats, brown mix- tures, extra strength seaming and sewing of points of strain to prevent ripping, sizes 9 to Children’s military coafs, kerseys and Scoteh mixtures, two and one-half inch belt of same material as coat, sizes 4 1o 8, $3 50. Boys’ wool fleece lined underwear, all sizes, 50¢. Boys’ all wool heavy sweaters, all sizes, $5. Swell Seam and Box Back Qvercoats. Brazilian undressed vorsted overcoats, cut @ with fullness and freedom. . Hand tailored, §¢ pure wool serge lining, 52 inch $20 ! lengths, 75 inch skirt sweeps St. George kersey bhox cut and welt seam § overcoats, a splendid array of style and bigh g _grade tailoring in this preferred kersey § stock, lengths 46 to 52 inches, blacks, blues § and oxfords, compare with any $20 $15 8 offer elsewhere 4 Oxford and black welt seam overcoats, stylish English kerseys, lined with double warp § serges, practical and durable 10 : dark overcoats Boys’ oxford kersey overcoats, single breasted styles, beiteu baéks, comfortable protectors for the boy against wet and wind, sizes 8 to 16, §5. Clildren’s little dragoon overcoats, five @ styles, Emblen sleeves, Tunisian braided trimming, warm, fashionable, juvenile makes, sizes 4 to 8, $5. Boys’ and girls’ fine worsted and Angora toq ues, 50c. Biggest Cap Display. Guoaranteed patent fur-in band caps, imprcved pike, Brighton golf, and rose golf shapes, choice of fine plain and fancy wiater materials, every brook miok furin band warranted $1 and $1.50 lined, 75¢.. $1.25. wool shades, $1. Caps and Shoes. Regent Shoes. Extra fine patent colts and veleur leathers, shoes stands our guarantee as the best shoe value possible for the money ~ $3.50 and $4 Pure wool fleece lined underwear, heavy, Stoley’s cashmere underwear, full derby ribbed; thoroughly shrunk, elastic cuffs, Medium and heavy weight wool under- wear; tan, ecru, camel’s hair and natural Shaker peck sweaters, plain, maroon, black and blue, a pure wool sweater for $l. kid or calf behind which Pure wool, cashmere wcol hosiery and Richelieu striped embroidered hosiery, values to 50 cents, 25¢. : French flannel *shirts, blues, grays, browns and reds, button down collars, $1. Smoked broze neckwear in ormured buff, helso, tan, wine and Persian shades, $1.00 values, 50¢- ! President suspenders; for holiday gifts in single hoxes, English lisle web, 50e¢. e e ! e N—