Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 27, 1906, Page 1

THE BEMIDJI DAILY VOLUME 4. NUMBER 185 e —————————— ' BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1906. PLENTY UF GAHS Nuw n“ or the N. P. The company has N. & |. T0O MOVE P["_Es now started t> furnish its own cars and there is a relief from the congestion of shipments Car Shortage, Which Interferred With | Which prevailed for several Pole and Tie Business months, and there is cons.equem. ’ good feeling among the tie and Relieved: pole men in this vicinity. Thanksgiving Services. For several mouths, there has| The union services, wherein |¢he Pioneer been much complaint among the|the Presbyterian and the Baptist of the M. & 1. had refused to furnish its own cars except for shipments of ing for those less favored. consignments along the M. & I'GUNTHAGT HAS BEE"_LET Work of Building Railroad From Big|line of the Minnesota & Interna- Falls to International Falls Begun. from the Duluth News-T_ribune: order to tecure the road. The contract for extending the SR T PR Big Falls Division Point? tional railroad from Big Falls t0| Brginerd Dispatch: International Falls was let Sat. mence work. The extenson is| a4, thirty-seven miles long and the contract calls for its completion by July 4, 1907. new line will be established. The new survey is to take the line criginal plan. 1t is said that the Little fork|was talked. PIONEE It w.uld appeat that the exten” mwngne (lw(wners gave the Bhlckni : tion is an assured fact, judging|and Brooks company, who are FOR EXTENNHG M. &l from the following article, taken | behind the extension, fifty-one per cent of their holdings in Work is of Doherty & |i0 progressat Big Falls on a six- ‘ll)lx'adl:%s':yfl;? 2;?; city.ozrc{-ew stall brick round house for the of men under George Huss has|accommodation of engines of the From time to time, recently,|been taken to Big Falls to com-| Minnesota & International has published s rumors concerning the proposed shippers of cedar poles and ties|churches will unite in celebrat-|extension of the Minnesota & from along the north line of the ing Thanksgiving, will be held in Tnternational railway north from M. & L railway thatit was im-(the Baptist church, not in the| Big Falls to International Falls, possible to get cars to haul the|Presbyterian church,as previous- | and has also given the refusal of shipments to points off the line|ly stated. Services will begin at| officials of that road to give out 10:30 8. m. The publicis cordially | any information relative to the The cowpany, for some time, |invited to attend this service,|plans, if any there were, other and bring a Thanksgiving offer-|than that they knew nothing of any such move. . This would seem to in- dicate that the town on the Big Forks will be a divisiou point The old Minnesota & Interna-|when the road is constructed to tional survey will be followed toithe border, The new .structure Bear Creek, and from there alig being erected on the south side of the river, which would through the village of Little indicate that the bridge was not Fork, which was ignored in the|being put in_ just w get ne terminals on the north side as MINNESOTA .j' TEN CENTS PER WEEK GANDIDATES ARE SLOW IN | WANT COUNGIL TO PREVENT MAKING KNOWN EXPENSES| SENDING MEN FROM STATE Many Have Yet to File Affidavits--- All Accounts Are Very Low. Petition Asks for Ordinance Governing Employment Offices---Would Be Unconstitutional. ral A large number of the late| A rather remarkable petition candidates for office, both at the|to the city council asking for the primary and at the general elec- | passage of an ordinance forbid- tion; will have to hurry with the|ding the grantiog of a license to affidavits of their campaign ex-|an employment agency that 3 1 penses, or they will find them-|ships men out of Minnesota, has selves in trouble. December 6|been laid on the table by the is thelast day prescribed by law, | council, and will never be re- when these affidavits must be|moved. 5 filed with the county auditor, but| The petition was presented a =lllllllllllllllllllll%l%llllllllllllllllllll: A New Line of Belts, Mufflers and Gloves, in Kid, Mochas and Silk Lined. : New Novelties for the Holidays Just Received---Such as Mounted Combs, Purses, Hand Bags, Etc. Ihe Berman Emporium THANKSGIVI"G LINEN SALE! Our Linen Department presents a most attractive appearance where an unusual array of table demask will be found. Table demask, large dinner or tea napkins in the newest designs; most exquisite styles in center pieces and doilies; antique lace trimmings; largest assortment in linen secarfs, towels and toweling. A beautiful assortment of linen Handkerchiefs especially new for this sale. prices amazingly low. Our stock is large and This showing is arranged with views to holiday shopping. Dress Goods buying your new holiday dress. With a view to the needs of the season we have made ample provisions in that line with the result that you will find the newest fabrics suitable for street dinner or party gowns. Waists A new beautiful line of Holiday waists. Just received in mohair, batiste, silk, crepe and lace, all .made in the most approved fashion, also received with thisnew line. The silk jumpersin all shades, newest additions for stylish dresses and a splendid holiday gift. Furs We have bought nearly all the salesman’s stock of furs and are in position to furnish any style in fur scarfs, sets, fur coats and blouses. We have bought the furs at a close price and will therefore give you excellent values for your money. Skirt Sale Our new line of dress and walking skirts in plaid suitings, mohair, | panama, voile, all at remarkable reduction. CLOAK CLEARANCE SALE Our large stock of Misses’ and Children’s coats go at sacrifice pr‘ices. We are overstock- ed and MUST HAVE THE ROOM. Our low prices will enable every child to have a new coat for Thanksgiving. . LARGEST MILLINERY SALE ever offered in Bemidji. Our large stock of handsomely trimmed hats, as well as every article in the Millinery line, must be closed out. NO REGARDS TO VALUE OR COST. Make our store your headquarters for useful and stylish Holiday gifts. THE BERMAN EMPORIU H .| B .| B H B H .| | l | N | | | | .| ] | | | | | J=| _| | | | . | ' It will be of interest to examine our dress goods department before’ M B B <! | | 2] A | | R | B | | .| | | | | | | _| .| .| .| .| N | | R P 1 P P A A X A 1 O P O O D i do so up to the present time. the drafting of the ordinance by A large number, however, have | the city attorney. 'Last night, sent in their statements to|the council agreed to keep it on County Auditor Jobn Wilmann, |the table until the city attorney and judging from the figures,|drafted the ordinance, and this politics is the most inexpensive | will be a long, long time, game in the world. Running for| Suchan ordinance is plainly office is a great deal like visiting unconstitutional, and the council around with old friends, when|would be placing itself in a you want to cat down on board | ridiculous position by passiog a bills—unless there has been a|law of the kird. The petition mistake made somewhere, was circulated by a local em- Ofthose who have filed with | ployment agency man, and se- Auditor Wilmann, J. J. Opsahl |cured a number of signers. spent the most money to secure| The meeting last night was an his election, according to the|uneventful one, and little was figures as given. His expense|done outside of the . routine of was $250.90. Sheriff Thomas|business, One act of interest, ; i Bailey comes next with an ex- however, was the allowance of pense account of $122.90 for the|the bill for$135.02 for the recovery primary election, and. of $121.45 |and burial of the body of Henry for the general election. The|Buenther, the drowned taxider- other candidates have filed ac-|mist. This sum represented the counts as follows: cost of the coffin and under- taker’s fees, wages and expenses for the men who searched Big Trous lake for five, days in an 8seventeen or more have failed to | week ago and was held awaiting ! PRIMARY. John Wilmann, $85.90. James L. George, $123 65. Fred Rhoda, - $131 G, French, $7875.. 7. o oaas the hady, ebo 0. : . A M. ere was some discussion as $111;“{F’ zuglart ;\JHBC ro;r 5’},1' to whether the city has the legal Regan #89 '25 He,nrf F.unki't;v. rightto pay this bill, but, as City $95 J’ F G'b.b ' | Attorney Russell explained, the . .J. F. Gibbons, $236. Harry Sroble Ived:itself i Gillham, $240. . IO S Tosnetuleell dnw” ono = ERERAL of the-city’s burying its pauper o Funk 3 55 2 dead, as the Buenther heirs were Henry Funkley, $35. Jobn|,; g gre not finantcially able to ilmann, $35. M, A. Clark, $35 bear the expense of Qurial and W. Rhoda. $85. the recovery. The money was Will Buy 200,000 Poles. ordered paid out .ot the poor The Naugle Pole & Tie com- fund; and as there is no money pany of Chicago will do an ex- in that fund, it was ordered tensive business at Gemmell this borrowed from the revolving winter, Wi F. fund and placed to the credit of E. D. Beeson, the district|the poor fund. 3 manager for the Naugle company, It was moved and CAry ied 3 to states that the company will get buy twenty-five cords of jackpine out some 200,000 poles, varying wood from' Tom Smart at $3.25 a in length from twenty to sixty|°°rd: for city use. feet, all of which will be shipped to points south of here. This work necessitates the employ- ment of a large crew of men for several months. Good Show Saturday. Elmer Walters’ temperance play, “A Millionaire Tramp,” H which has met with much genu- ine success during the past five Timely Advice. years is booked to appear at the The Eveleth News gives the|local opera house next Saturday. following advice on how to make|This comedy-drama has many your back strong and keep in|odd characters that appeal to the training: ‘“Bend down low, |theatre-goer. The scenes are grasping a long-handled shovel |natural and the dialogue is said firmly in both hands, and con-|to have been handled in an ex: scientiously endeavor to separate | tremely clever manner by the thirteen inches of wet snew from author. “A Millionaire Tramp” its embrace with the wood side- | bids fair to outlive the majority walk without breaking the shovel | of its imitators, for the reason handle. This exercise is said to|that the plot of the play appeals have transformed some very |alike to gallery and parquette, puny men into Sandows of re-|Jay Pierpont, the name assigned spectability.” © |to “A Millionaire Tramp,” has not graduated from the ranks of Notice. the husky vaudeville hobo—he is 3 The mid-week services at the|® gentleman qf culture whose A Baptist church will be held (downfall was directly caused by i Wednesday evening, instead of | broken heart and fast company Thursday, as is customary, on|in which .30“ Barley Corn 2 account of Thanksgiving. played an important part. i For a clear complexion take Laxative Fruit Syrup Pleasant to take 3 Orino cleanses the sys- | tem, and makes sallow blotched complexions smooth and clear. Cures 2| gently stimulating the Barker’s Drug Store. TO CURE ‘A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money it it falls to cure, E W.GROVE'S signature 1s on each box. 25c. H b % o) ly Agont l'*'fi'.‘..m'