Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 7, 1905, Page 1

ally Pion MINKESOTA HISTGRICAL BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY DECEMBER 7 1905. " TEN CENTS PER WEEK Beautiful line of Evening and Dress Waists Just Received \ The Bemidji VOLUME 3. NUMBER 19%4. } | .- ._——8/%"---_—_.-‘ feq i New line in Combs, ls@ Belts, Hand Bags and & Neckwear for Holiday 1 : v Tr/a'de ] lined coats, in the most popular cuts. on Coats, Furs, Skirts, Waists In this Sale you will find the newest and largest assortment in Lady’s cloth and fur - the season’s shapes which Come and look at them. ? bought consignment has just been received, Children’s Coats. We have a complete assortment of Children’s Coats in we will include in this Sale. We can save you money. We haye made a fortunate purchase of Ladies’ Coats, Furs and Skirts, and this cheaply We offer our customers the heavy savings we have made on these garments—all of which are the season’s newest shapes and fresh ffom the most modish makers <ini 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 about-Half the Value. Shoes 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. The Berman Einporium For good values and great savings in your purchases We have just received a new consignment of house and dancing slippers in the advanced spring cuts. FIVE WEEKS OF TEnROR. | Reugh Passage of Austrian Steamer| to New York, New York, Dec | Gerty of the A from Venice, T Palermo, has arrived with 719 immi-{ . grauvts, who told a story of a five; kK vage through storm and ter-| * which none car to experience;j 1in. FFor the beiter part of a month ey were shui between decks be cause ol rough weather. They had been frightened into at least cne panic, a woman had gone! insane from terror, her fellow pas=en gers said; fire hal d down i the engineroom at n been in total darkuess, water got choked and ; tive ship ¥ the drinkin | taneously Brothers Die Simultaneously. Joliet, Ill, Dec. 7.—Almost simul- Martin and George Hicks, two young men, brothers and members of a well known family, met sudden death during the night. One of the . | brothers succumbed to a hemorrhage ‘, The vurer daled from shock over the news of his brother's death Crew ‘Reaches Shorfl Safely Detroit, Mich.,, Dec. 7.—The coal laden sr'hnuner Duvall of Harbor Beach run down and sunk in the St. Clair river by the steamer James B. Colgate. The crew reached shore safely in the yawlboat Pa!lent Leaps From Window. Columbus O., Dec. 7.—Frank Lewis | nf Columbus overpowered his guards 'lt the Grant hospital and, rushing to > window, leaped ‘four stories be- ie died almost immediately aft- Christmas goods th December. for over part of our store FLOO roof. It has take Holiday goods, to s as possible from utt deal more time to our customers will displaying Xmas goods as announced Yours Have been obliged to depart from our regular custom of opening up our caused by the poor condition of the time that we intended to devote to move damaged goods from stock. Under the circumstances we hope 0 Lry & Bowser | e first Monday in a week the rear has been DED! n a great deal of | Young ave as much stock er ruin and a great clean up and re- pardon us for not truly Al Iy TO BE RESENTENCED TO DIE. Lawyer Patrick Taken From Sing Sing to New. York City. N Dres T—Albert T, Patrick, the lawyer convicted of ‘the murder of William Marsh Rice, an aged millionaire, has been taken from Sing Sing prison to New York to be resentenced to death. Patrick left Sing Sing about noon as cheerful and self-controlled as he has appeared at any time in the three years which he has spent at Sing Sing fighting his death sentence through nearly every known legai procedure. o HAD NO FEAR OF DEATH. Ssstutug, Young Society Woman Proves Asser- tion by Ending Her Life. Schenectady, N. Y., Dec. 7.—Miss Louise Westwood, a young society wo- man, was dining at a restaurant with a friend when the couversation turned | upon death. She spoke of those who feared death as foolish people. Then she left her friend for a few minutes and had no sooner reseated herself at the table than she fell to the floor dead. 4 doctor was called, who, diter an exzamination, declared she had taken poison. ILL HEALTH THE CAUSE. Daugnter of Wealthy Manufacture: Coramits Suicide. New York, Dec. 7.—After aiding her sister Lillian to prepare for a recepiion and wishing her a pleasant evening Miss Evelyn A. Walker, daughter of a rich m facturer and a former schoolteacher in Brookly went to her room in her fatk hot and hanged h Waller recently gave up work be(? of ill health. WiILL QUIT NEW YORK LIFE. Said Both McCall and Perkins Intend to Resign, New' York, Dec. 7.—The Evening Sun says that President John A. } Call and Vice President George W. Perkins of the New York I°fe Insur- ance company are going to retire from office in that company. Mr. Perkins’ retirement, the Sun says, wiil prob-) ably take place soon and Mr. McCall's before the next annual election of trus‘ces in _\pnl Suits to Recover iilegal Fess. Columbus, O., Dec. 7—Steps to re- ‘cover §$99,140 alleged to have been | illegally drawn _from the Franklin county treasury by present and for- mer ofiicials will be taken by the; prosecuting ' attorney’s office. charges are made in a report of state examiners to the auditor of state. Held in Bonds of $20,600. Chicago, Dec. 7.—State Senator! Frank C. Farnum, chargéd with being ; an accessory: to the murder of County Commissioner John V. Kopf, was ar raigned before Justice Eberhardt and, ! i after a hearing, his case was contin- ! ued until D in bnnds of $20,000, The|. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. | William Chisholm, Sr., a widely known and wealthy retired steel man- ufacturer. of Cleveland, was stricken with _ apoplexy Wednesday and- dicd almost mstantly Representame McNary of Massa chusetts has introduced a bill provid- ing for the transfer of the frigate Con- stitution to Castle island, Boston har- bor, for use as a naval museum. The Illinois Central railroad has turned into the office of the Illinsis “state treasurer $550,775. This amount is the semi-annual payment of 7 per cent interest on the gross earnings of the road in that states- Senator Tillman has introduced two resolutions in the senate whick are intended to bring out the fact as to whether any of the national banxs of the country have made campaign contributions in recent years, Physicians attending William H Thompson, president of the National Bank of Commerce of St. Louis and treasurer of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition company, who has been il for some weeks, state he is dving. Another American heiress joined the British peerage ‘Wednesday through the marriage in london of Eloise, daughter of the late W. L Breese of New York, to Lord Wil loughby Eresby, heir of the Earl ot Alcester. ! MARKET QUOTATIONS. 1 Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Dec. 6.—Wheat—Dec., 83%¢c; May, 87%ec. On track—No. 1 hard, 87%4c; No. 1 Northern, 86%c; No. 2 Northern, 8 Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Dec. 6.—Wheat—To arriye —No. 1 Northern, 851c¢; No. 2 North- ern, 82%c. On track—\o 1 Northern, 85%c; No. 2 Northern, 82%c; Dec., 83%c; May, 8753c. Fiax—To arrive,’cn track and Dec., $1.01%; May, $1.08. St. Paul Unlofi Stock Yards. St. Paul, Dec. 6.—Cattle—Good ta choice steers, $4.50@5.50; common to fair, $3.75@4.25; good to choice cows and heif $3.50@4.25; veals, $2.00% 5.50. Hogs—54.25@4.80. Sheep—Year- ‘ling wethers, $5.50@6.00; good to { choice lambs, sb 30@4 00. Chicago Union Stnck Yards. Chicago, Dec. 6.—Cattle—Beever, $3.50@¢6.65; cows and heifers, $1.2 4.75; stockers and feeders, $2.20 4.15; Western, $3.25@4.75. Hogs— Mixed and butchers, $4.70@5.02%%; lgood heavy, $4.90@5. rough heavy, $4.70@4.85; light, $4.65@5.00. Sheep, [swo«r ; lambs, §490@7.75. - : Chlcago Grain and Provisions. 1813%c; May, 33@33c. 1813.67% ;' May, $13 60 Northwestern, $1.03%; Southwestern, a6c. ButLer—Creamenes, 17@23%e; dairies, 17@20c. Eggs—20@25c. Poul- ! i try—Turkeys, 13c;'- chickens, 10c;! springs, 10c. i Pork—Jan., Flax—Cash, | Chicago, Dec.. 7.~ Wheat—Dec,,| - 8715c; May, 90c.’ Corn—Dec., 45%¢c: old, 463c; May, 45%c. * Oats—Deéz., TOGO TO VISIT UNITED STATES Noted Japanese Admiral Wiil Come Next Year. San Francisco, Dec. 7.—Minister Griscom, America’s’ diplomatic repre | sentative at Tokio, who arrived here} during the day on the Manchuria, con: firmed the report that Admiral Togc proposed to visit foreign waters. He says that the admiral informed him of his intention to take a Japanese| fleet to England and the United States next year. General Luke E. Wright, governox of the Philippines, also came over on the Manchuria and said that the pri mary object of his visit was to be present in Washington when the bids for the construction of railways in the islands were opened. Conditions in the Philippines were never more hope- ful than at present. There were prac- tically no disturbances and the people were generally contented. General ‘Wright said: { ““Miss Roosevelt’s visit was creative of good feeling toward the United States, for the people down there re- garded it as a d of official recogni- tlon of their as American citi- zens.” EQUITABLE DIRECTORS. List Nominated by Ryan Board of Trustees. New York, Dec. 7.—At the annual meeting of the Equitable Life Assur- ance society ‘Sir William Mather of Manchester, Eng., Alexander C. Hum- phreys and J. Edward Swanstrom of New York and Tom Randolph, presi- dent of the Commonwealth Trust com- pany of St. Louis, were elected direc- tors! The following were re-elected: George I. Vieter, Wallace L. Pierce, Thomas T. Eckert, Daniel A. Tomp- kins, T. Dewitt -Cuyler, Thomas Spratt, I'rank S. Witherbe, James Mc- Mahon and Eben R. Thomas. All of these, with the exception of General Eckert and Mr. Cuyler, are new mem- bers of the board, having recently been elected to fill vacancies, to rep- resent the policyholders. All of the new directors were. nominated by Grover Cleveland and his co-trustees under the Ryan purchase of Hyde stock and all are policyholders. Sir ‘William Mather is fhe head of the Balford iron works at "Manck Eng., and a former member of ment. The Doctor : and your bowels regular by taking ways S S small laxative doses of Ayer’s Pills. | “Are your bowels reguhr?” He knows that daily action of the bowels -is absolutely essential to health. Then keep your liver active We have no secrets! We publish 3, C. the formulas of all our medicines. Lowel —-...\('9\.....- ®Ihe best On Farth !@ IS A HANAN SHOE at $1.25 T SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. : that no other shoe firm can produce, and for $5.00 you buy in Bemidji a shoe that you would pay $6 for in the cities Ladies’ Underskirts - A large line at reasonable prices. The popular Sunburst Skirt, Imitation Taffeta Silk Skirt, at ¢3¢ $3.50 and $5.00. CORSET especially people You get STYLE, FIT, IQUALITY HE P. N. made for stout and guaranteed. e ammm SN ool SREA R et S AR Semblevige T oG s 0