Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 26, 1906, Page 1

1 L | THE BEMIDJI ];_)AILY PIONEE VOLUME 4. NUMBER 136. BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, WEDNESfiAY‘EVENING SEPTEMBER 26, 1906. MINNESOTA SEPT. 27,1906 RECEPTION, 7:30 P.M. “15 Refreshments will be served while the orchestra renders sweet music. You are cordially invited to attend. Qur store is sumptiously decorated; every energy has been exerted to make this occasion most pleasurable to all who visit our establishm’nt No effort has been spared in the selection of our elegant stock; with the result that you will find the most fascinating array of fashions, latest conceptions in Millinery, Dry Goods, Cloaks, Sklrts beautiful Waists, Shoes and Ladies’ Furnishings. : : MILLINERY. CLOAKS-SKIRTS-WAISTS Our Millinery displayis un- { This season’s most exclu- rivaled, superiority and or- | gsjve fashions, emphatically iginal beauty of our pat- : el tern hats angmented by the correct styles are here dis ; wide range of our own ar- played in large assortment. tistic creations will appeal to the most | Our silk waists in black col- exacting taste; at such modest prices | ors and plaids, exceed in to suit the shrewdest buyer. style and elegance oven the SILKS: Weare showing a splendid assort- rettiest lines previously ment of black & cclored taffetas, and double P p faced Peau De Soie, Plaids of individual styles Az > = { shown in our store. GREATEST DISPLAY OF LATEST STYLES SHOES ---FALL DRESS GOODS: Black silk chiffon Our assortment in the new fall shoes and l‘;illlplin. i gl‘:l_a(tlclo.th iil fll:éagl; :lsl;l s(;:;lg::- i i i -wool Batistes in a w S. it .and children ex‘?fs b4 any Black embroidered chiffon cloth. Black, all- ever shown here, in style, durability and wool taffeta. Grey and plaid novelty suit- Berman “special.” materials in every conceivable color. Superb showing of Curtains, Lingerie Underwear, Infants long and short'dresses,-W{lr— ner’s rust-proof corsets in all the latest models. Our individuality in styles, superiority most popular in Bemidji. : : ‘3 : : : : : : : THE BERMAN EMPORIUM, BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA Remember the Day: Thurs. Morning. Sept. 27, ’06. Reception 7:30 p.m. comfort and low price. Ask to see the { jngs. New waistings and numerous other in material, together with low prices and cordial attention is what makes our store the P P P P A P 1 1 1 P 1 WBI]IIE TOWN; IS SUED MUST WAIT FOR SEWER . Mrs. Beaulien of Cass Lake Brings Action for $3,000 Against Railroad. Joint Committee Practically Decides Not to' Extend the System Until Next Spring. Cass Lake, Minn, Sept. 26.— Miss Jennie D. Beaulieu of this . place has commenced suit against the G eat Northern for $3,000 damages, The cause of the action is as follows: On July 20, 1906, . Elizabeth, the 4-year-old dauohter of Mrs. Beaulieu, died in Cass Lake. The remains were pro perly prepared for shipment to White Earth with orders to transfer at Erskine. But instead of making the necessary transfer, the body was carried through to Crookston, thusdelaying the funeral twenty- four hours and - causing the plaintiff great annoyance and damage, and she says that by reason of said negligent, wrong ful and unlawful acts upon the part of the Great Northern, the plaintiff has been greatly out- raged in her feelings and has suffered great distress of -mind and great mental pain and anguish, and has become sick and nervous and will continue to suffer great mental pain and anguish in the future.” NO MORE TYRANT-RIDDEN RUSSIA FOR THESE SIX The sewer will not be extended to the courthouse and the school- 1 bouse this fall, but will be brilt early ‘in the spring. This has - - practically been agreed on by the committees from the city council and the board of ed ucation in whose hands the matter was left. A conference between the council committee, T. J. Miller, John Graham ard City Attorney Russell; the board of education commitiee, Superintendent A. P. Ritchie and G. M. Torrance; and Ccunty Attorney E. E. McDonald,” was held the other day, and vays and means for extending the sewer this fall werediscussed. It was decided that the only way would be to wait until next year. The city charter forbids the council assessing for work or- dered after August 1, to be paid outofthe permanentimprovement revolving fund, so that the only means of getting the extension - would be for the property owners to advance the assessment, in- s ead of paying it in three yearly installments. This plan did not meet with a very warm response from anum- _— ber of the people who would have to put up the cash, and had to be dropped. BLAGKDUCK L06 HOTEL TO BE FREIGHTED T0 WALKER Half Dozen of Czar's Subjects Take First Step Toward American Citizenship. Among the foreign born who are taking out their first papers in this county this week are an enusval Jarge.number of Rus- sians who have been induced to| ™ leave the land of revolution and bluodshed because of the dangers| ~Blackduck, Sept. 26.—Work is to life and property there. -|%o be begun soon ‘in dismantling Of the thirteen who secured |the big Blackduck hotel at Black- their papers from Clerk of Court|duck, for shipment to Walker. Rhoda Monday, six hail from the| This popular hostelry is one of Czir's kingdom, and the half|the most unigue of its kind in dozen are emphatic in their state- | northern Minnesota. It is made § ment that they want no more of |entirely of logs, joined together 3 the old country. Free America|with wooden pegs, thelogs being } for them, now that they have had | placed in an upright position. b a taste of United States liberty.| The management at Walker, The Russians who sccured | which has control of this prop- first papers Monday arc: Fred |erty, will razs the building to the Johnson, Ed Shoenborn, Henry |ground, place it on board flat Tarvart, Rudolph - Wildeness, | cars, piece by piece, and have it Ferdinand Rinas aud Christian|shipped to Walker, to be operated Moritz. The seven others who|in connestion with the Glengarry took the first st :p toward citizen- |club house. The building will shipare: Arvid Johnsop, Thomas | be erected on the shores of the McMananin, Ole Nelson, Hj:lmer | Glengarry bathing beach, a great Johanson, Ole A. Peterson,|portion of it extending out over Severt Melhusand Johan Nelson. | the water, being supported by _— piling. A screened porch will W. J. Bryan on Japan. circle the hotel with steps lead- In one of his letters on Japan, Lnlfilgxg;caflltgo:e:nwgggrm?:: by W. J. Bryan, which appeared |, ;4 overyone an outside room at in the New York Sun, Feb. 4, that U 1906, aun extract says: “The| As Walker had some difficulty daughters were often sold for|this Sm&n mtpr:';ndmg f“; l:l immoral purposes to relieve the|SUmmer tourists, this new ho indebtedness of the father, and|Bromises to be a success from z 5 the start. while the custom ‘is on the de- cline there are still thousands of "EWYBHK s_ fl' P. "A"Es Japanese girls whose virtue is HUGHES FOR GOVERNOR made & matter of merchandise in Hostelry to_Be Torn Down and Re- erected on Shores of Leech Lake. accordance with this ancient cus- tom.” It is this very condition that is the central plot of “‘The Belle of Japan’’ and how “Tit,” a Japanese model and Geisha girl, is 8aved from such a life by three ‘clever Americans is the theme of this novel comedy. The hand- some stage settings, scenery and S costumes are a thing of beauty &slznr:%l;%in:::hg‘::?»:cm:sf:hr: to beh)ld and will be a delight to the New York state legislative all as wili also the many singing| .o ymittee, trday was nominated and dancing numbers introduced | by acclamation for governor by during the performance. This|the republican state convention, phenomenal hit will be at the m’fh}lec;;l:;n:;ign .;;ls“zrsetcz 3?311; hg:;:g;zg?;;?sd?n d“:ds euthusiasm being tremendonl o a packed house is certain, if S fic E. s‘i,l.iube - “ ‘would be well to procure tickets 200‘1 me Wi yours if . early. They will be on sale at you come to the Christian ] deavor social Friday . the City drugstore. : Presbyterian Man Who Conducted Insurance Investi- gation Nominated by Unani- mous Vote. Saratoga, N. Y, 26— pecial to the Pioneer)—Charles