Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 6, 1905, Page 1

P VOLUME 3. NUMBER 193 BEMIDJI, unNNESDTA."WEDNEsDAL DEGEMBER,..G, 1905, TEN CENTS PER WEEK New line in Combs, Belts, Hand Bags and Neckwear for Holiday Trade Irwmg Salel - Befja,utiful line of Evening and Dress Waists Just Received on Coats, Furs, Skirts, Waists In this Sale you will find the newest and largest assortment in Lady’s cloth and fur lined coats, in the most popular cuts. i 3y We haye made a fortunate purchase of Ladies’ Coats, Furs and Skirts, and this cheaply bought consignment has just beeu received, We offer our customers the heavy savings we < have made on these garments—all of which are the season’s newest shapes and fresh from the most modish makers We have a complete assortment of Children’s Coats in the season’s shapes which we will include in this Sale. Come and look at them. We can save you money. Millinery.. Our stock of Hats is just as complete now as during the fall—as our rule is never to carry any Millinery over, we offer our whole line at Shees We have just received a new consignment of house and dancing slippers in the advanced spring cuts. All our lines in Dress Goods, Undrewear, Table Linens, Furmshings, and Novelties are very complete and offer splendid opportunities to select your sensible Christmas Gifts. examine our stock. I Children’s Coats. For good values and great savings in your purchases The Berman Emporium about Half the Value. | ® Read the Daily Pioneer Christmas Furs ‘ % For a. Ladies’ Xmas Present we reccommend furs, some- thing comfortable and ser- viceable appeals to the practical woman. Krimmer Coats, Skinngr Satin Lined, $55.00 to $60.00 Astrachan Coats, Skinner Lined, $27.50, $42.50, and $50.00 Each y» Near Seal Coats, Skinner Satin Lined, : $35.00 Fur Collars, $1 to $25 each. Fur lined coats. $20 and $50 each. Cloth coats with Fur Collars, $24 to $27.50 : ' % | formerly ‘United States attorney gen- i tax itself and' the remaining $100 000 | ! delegation in congress. MRS. INA BERRY IS CAPTURED Woman Who Held Officers at-Bay From Toilet Room in Coach Forced Out With Ammonia Fumes. { RECEIVER 1S APPOINTED. i Obligations. Cincinnati, Dec. 6.—The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton and the Pere Marquette railroads were ordered placed in'the hands of a receiver by United States Circuit Judge Henry Lurton at night and Judson Harmon, i i i 1 eral, was appointed receiver, giving bond for a total of $200,000. The ap- plication was made by Attorney Law:! rence Maxwell, Jr., on behalf of Wal- ter B. Horne of New York, a’creditor of both roads, and was agreed to by the defendants in answers admitting, the principal charges of insolvency: In the main application for a’ receiv-: er for the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, which was filed, it was; decided that Walter B. Horn, a resi- dent of New York, was a creditor ta* the amount of $62,986.13 for money| loaned, now due aund which the de! fendant company had admitted its in- ability to Iav UNDEE i " TAX FERRET LAW. | > IPTTI I Treasurer of an lowa County Will Tr‘)l to Ccilect a Large’Sum. 5 Council EBluffs, Ia.;, Dec. 6.—Steps are being taken by the treasurer of: Pottawatomie county to collect '$400; ! 060 from the Portland ~@old Mmmrl { company as taxes on its capital stocl., of 33, 0,000 for the past five years.: .'The stocck will be assessed under the‘. tax ferret law of Iowa as concealed| property, the owners having never re ; rorted it to the assessor. The treas urer’s office will.claim $300,000 for the' in penalties and interest. The Portland company ‘is nrgamzedi vnder the laws of Iowa -and its an nnal meetmgs are held in Council Bluffs, but its ‘properties and business neadquarters are in. Teller county Colorado. Most of the sto\.l\holdel‘ reside in (,olora'lo Washington, Dec. 6.—Méimbers of the South Dakota Editorial associatior | are the guests of the South ‘Daketz The ‘edito visited the galleries of the senate a hoise and later made an automobiléi tour of the city as the guests:of Sen! ator Gamble. On Thursday the vis itors. will be received by Presidem] Roosevelt, i irade approving of Girard, Kan., Dec, 6.—Mrs. Ina Berry, who since Friday last held the ) i officers at bay from the toilet room of §| Two Railroads Unable to Meet The:r | acoach on the tracks here, was cap- {tured today after being partially over- come by ammonia fumes forced into the car. Before surrendering; Mrs. Berry fired one shot at her captors but was overpowered before she could again use the weapon. IRADE NOT YET iSSUED. Turkish Council of Ministere Yielus o Demards of Powers. Constantinople, Dec. 6.—The council of ministers has agreed to yield to the demands of the powers in principle, but the sultan has not yet issued an this action. It seems that the war minister refused to sign the ministerial note on the : subject, which is couched in concilia- tory terms, The sultan said he was awaiting unanimity on the part of the ministers betore sancuomng their ac- tion. Vienna, Dec. 6.—An official telegram from Constantinople says the Austrian ambassador, Baron von Calice, re- ceived a. note from the Turkish gov- ernment accepting the proposals of the powers for the financial control of | Macedonia, but asking for a modlfica, {'tion of the details. AC(‘EPTS THE TASK. Campbell-Bannerman Will Form New British Cabinet. London, Dec. 6.—-Sir Henry Camp- bell-Bannerman saw the king at Buck- ingham paiace during the morning and accepted thie task of ‘forming a new I cabinet. The Duke of Devonshire, Liberal Unionist, former lord president of the council, was among the callers on the new premier before the latter went to the palace and in political circles im- portance ‘ig attached to ‘the visit as| possibly - signifying’ some kind of a | ‘working dgreement on certain points’ of policy hetween’ the: Anti-Protection- ist Unionists, of“which the duke has been the xecogmzed leader ‘since his {'Secession - from the Balfour cabinet, and the new government. "Bostonlans are étxnl true to thh baked bean. . Last year they spent or their favorite diet more than the cos! 'RATEBILLIS UP IN CONGRESS Introduced 'in House Tdda,v---Embraces All Old Features and Gives Com- mission More Power. Washington, Dee. ¢.—The Esch- i Townsend railroad rate bill was rein- | troduced in the house today, The bill embraces all the features of the form- er measure aud in addition has a publicity feature and gives the inter- playing with a target rifie when i1 Stateé commerce commission jurisdic- discharged; the ball entering Law[tion over the refrigeration and ter- rence'’s temp}e. 'I_‘awrence, who wa¢ minal charges. eighty years old, lived but a shor time, i Prominent Citizen Shot. Pittsburg, Dec. 6 —William Law rence, a prominent citizen, was shol and accidentally killed here by' Johr Graham, his stepson. Graham was Read The Daily Pioneer. Shaet” S e Ayers Cherry Pectoral is not a simple | ) cough syrup. It is a strong medicine, a f§ Octor S doctor’s: medicine. - It cures hard cases, § severe and desperate cases. Especially ° o good in bronchitis, pleurisy, consump- 5 tion. = Ask your doctor all about this. g e l C ] n e We have no secrets! We publish J.C. Ayer. the formulas of all our medicines. __Towoll Mace The best On [arthlfi 2 IS A HANAN SHOE STYLE FIT, QUALITY that no other X shoe firm can produce, and for $5.00 you i buy in Bemidji a shoe that you al would pay $6 for in the cities. Sy Ladies’ Underskirts A large line at reasonable prices. The popular Sunburst Skirt, at $1.25 Imitation Taffeta Silk Skirt, at & $3.50 and $5.00. THE P. N. CORSET especially made for stout people and = guaranteed. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. INTER, PA MINNESOTA. BEMIDBJI,. of two battleships, or $6,598,272.