Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 30, 1906, Page 1

TEN CENTS PER WEEK GARLISLE FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON AT GITY HALL | Markham Dinner. One of the best Thanksgiving dinners served in the north country yesterday was that at VOLUME 4. NUMBER 188. BARNESVILLE LUMBER GO, | . wotbvamsr [AGED MAN DIES N JAL | ouer Estir prtee 110 OF EYE SIGHT AS SAWMILL BURNED DOWN A Kiei, the butcher, ran sway| FROM T00 MUGH “BOOZE" Estuer are requested tomect st/ RESULT OF SEVERE GOLD this forenoon, and while John the Presbyterian church this Washburn was trying te stop the evening for rehearsal. Be there the. Markham hotel. Mmflzer . g : Report Tells of Tofal Destruction of animal he received a severe in:|Alex Mondau, Father of Former Be- at:8 o'clock sharp, ; Knute Halvorson, Resident of Buzzle W»f- Lycan made a special effort | Firemen and Woodmen Out in Force Mill on Spur of the jury tohisleg. The horseran| midjj Saloonkeeper, Dead in By the committee. Township, Has an Unique ”r:;‘; "l}' Th':_“'m":"E dl';:z; to Honor Dead i M&L between the Ross hardware Big Falls. Experience. pal ellence, his cooks sw. Comrade. desth due to acute alcoholism. Mondau was very aged, 80 years being the claim of some acguaintances. He is the father | ,..i30n¢ of Buzle township, liv- of; Archie Mondau, L former ing about fifteen miles northwest saloonkeeper and councilman of lof Bemidj, was brought to St Befnidji. He leaves a brother at Anthony’s hospital in this ‘city Tomahawk, Wis,, and two daugh- yesterday. afternoon, having ters in that stete. | suffered severely as the result of The body remains in the under- |, <ovore cold. . A taking parlors of A. M. Jensen| pyjyorgon was an inmate of it is sai i The best selacted line of sta-| Coroner Ward, who came up|™" " '= - s gfii;z(l{stia;%etgizu?; ufi]‘;ig ;'ii]sl tionery and blank books can be|from Northome last ‘night _to|aWaitiog ““c“"“ of reiauves Who|the hO,SP‘Wl some five. weeks ago emplnyed thirty-five mon, found at the Pioneer office. lview the remains, pronounced have been notifisd. and a‘ter being discharged re- ks : — — turned to his home, He caught a severe cold, which resulted in the loss of his eyesight, making him almost entirely dependent upon others. A. A. Haarklau, chairman of the board of supervisors of Buz zle township, and Ben Iverson, also a resident of Buzzle town, brought Halvorson to Bemidji yesterday and he will be kept at St Anthony’s hospital until the condition of his health is better. the high gear on their culinary genius, and the result showed all the way down the elaborate menu from soup to desert. The dinner was served at 6 o’clock and a large number of townspeople, as wellasa great many traveling men, who ran in to Bemidji for the day, crowded the tables. building and Moe’s tailor shop. Mr. Washburn was standing in The Barnesville Lumber com.|R0ss’ doorway and ran oy to Big Fulls, Nov. 80.—Alex pany sawmnill on a spur of the M. ta!(e the horse by "hf’ bit, bUt Mondan died suddenly in the & L up county, was totally|™issed, and as the sleigh slewed|;,5) Monday morning, where he destroyed by fire at an early 2round he washit and knockedy,q yeen confined to sober him hour this morning, according to against the building. Theinjury up from a week-long spree. He a report brought down today by|Was & painful, though nct &l came here from Margie, where W. B, Sherman, hustler for Ross | serious, one. he has a homestead, a week ago & Ross. S inki it heavily. Details of the fire are lacking, and started drinking quit heavily. Knute Halyorson, an aged The funeral of W. B. Carlisle, who died at his home in this city Monday, was held from the city hall this afternoon. The services began at 2o’clock. The funeral was in charge of the local firemen’s association and the local lodge of the M. W. A, of which Mr. Carlisle was a member. Alarge number of friends of the departed fireman were present to pay their last offices of respect to the dead. The services were conducted by Rev. Thomas Broomfield, who - Appointments Approved. Crookston Journal: Congress- man Steenerson has received a cemmunication from a posu office department that his recommend- ation of Frank H. Kratka as post, master at Thief River Fealls to succeed Ira Richardson, and of D Chas. W. Latta as postmaster of | Preached an appropriate sermon. the Plummer post office, have|lDtermert was in Greenwocd been approved, At Thief River |cemetery. Falis there was an interesting Show Tomorrow. fight for the office between| pp,y Indiana come nevelists, He':hexh Fuller and the newly 8D |quthors of popular melodies, pointed officer. - vigorous legislators, play- wrights, etc. Indiana has also contributed ““A’ Millionaire Tramp,” in as much as the play has been laid in its rural districts. The aunthor did nos even deem it advisable to transport the char- acters even for an act, as is so frequent with plays of this class. The entire action takes place be- tween twelve o’clock noon and| midnight of the same day. Tke play is said to be natural and above all clean. Abundant special | scenery is carried. { MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED MAIL ORDERS FILLED vl ABSOLUTE SATISFAC- PROMPTLY. TION ASSURED Two great quality clothing stores, Bemidji and Baudette Conspicuously Strong- | est Clothes Values Most comprehensive stock in the world of Stein-Rloch and § B. Kuppenheimer clothes. Brakeman Broke His Leg. Big Falls Compass: Charles Smith, brakeman on the M. & I, who lives here with his wife in the Krabseth cottage, had the small bone of his leg broken by a falling box 2t Blackduck Friday. He worked to nearly the end of his run here, however, on the broken limb. The broken mem- ber was cared for by Dr. Ratcliff and Mr. Smith went to the Brainerd hospital on Monday at the orders of bis employers. M. B: A. Meet Tomorrow Night. - EAR‘. HHE"!!LL ELAY 2 Allwembess ot e 38, A.| DN 'DULUTH LEAGUE TEAM are urgently requested to be present at ‘the meeting to- te = held tomorrow evening at. the I. | Local Ball Player to Be Given “Try-: 0. 0. F. hall. There will be elec:| . out”in Fast Company Next tionof officers and other import- ; Year ERESEET ant business to transact. After 5 3 the business session a pumpkin Brown Goes to Redby. N. W. Brown has sold the lease of the Tremor:t hotel .to Aibert Hill and will leave in a -few days for Redby, the terminus of the M., R. L. & M. railwiy on the shore of Rzd lake, where Mr. Brown will conduct a store and hotel. He will also conduct the postotfice there, when the office is established. Application has been made to the authorities at Washington for the establish- ment of a postcffice at Redby, and it is expected that. the ap- plication will'be"granted m_the near future. Beautiful new. creatio in Suits, Over- coats and Trousers brought out for the holidays at $15, $18, $20, $22, $25 & ; $30.00. This is what they are: Plaid § effects, Worsteds, Silver Grey Worsteds § Club Check, Grey Diagonals, Silk Mix- tures. Stylish up-to-the-minute suits and we guarantee them. Coming Sunday. Rev. T. C. Thompson of Ester- ville, Iowa, whom the local :Nor- wegian chuarch is endeavoring: to secure to fill the pastorate left vacant by the resignation of Rev. Mr. Peterson, will ba in the’ city next Sunday and will - preach both morning and evening., In the morning services will be con- ducted in Norwegian, while the evening services will be in English. Rev. Mr. Thompson is said to be a capable preacher and an excellent minister, and every effort will ke made to induce him to come to this city. Ear! Hazén, Bemidji's crack baseball player, this morning re- ceived a letter from the manager Notice. - |of the Duluth basebalt team of I have moved my paint shop|the Northern-Copper Country from the Swedback building to 18818, telling him that the Du- the building_ formerly occupied | L3th team would wanthis services by J. A. Mc Conkey, Minnesota for next season, provided he Ave,, where I will be pleased to|Proved fast emongh for the meet any and all who wish paint- league. A contract was sent to ing, papering, kalsomining, Hsze_n, and he was told to be in graining, etc. r?admess bu report at -Duluth about April 1. . The Duluth manager stated that Summers, - " "Thanks for Patronage. f(}rmer]y with Bemidji, had given I wish atthis time t) extend h.m" (Hazen) a !ine Tecommendas to the people of Bemidji ana|tiom and tbat it was hoped he vicinity my thanks for the hberal wmould “make good; i< . patronage re-eived by me during H P has pliy, ed ball 1o e the time I have becnin the Tes- B o f.l:.e time lfe ',',“ > taurant business at Bemidji. member of & ,fom:th nine,4 and X N. W. BROWN. the people of thx‘s place have watched him develop from a Food Sale. “corner-lot” “kid” into one of The Ladies’ Guild of the Epis- | the - fastest - semi-professional copal church will conduct a food |Players in this part of the state} sale at the store of Roe & Marku. | His career with the Duluth sen tomorrow afternoon from 3|“White Sox” will be watched SntilBotlork. with much interest by his many friends in Bemidji. Cold Weather Needed. John Meyer came down this morning from Northome and spent today in the city, looking after several business matters. 3 Mr. Meyer is logging near i;:f:ERi:’.?RMMAm’ Wmm AND N'orthome this .winl;er, and hg‘s “For the aching back—should his camp ranniogs tively snd is e SR already well on with his work. it be slow in‘ recovering its nor- H b ont e i baca mal strength—an Alicuck’s Plas- SiRaymithe 5 o0 very ter is an excellent comforter,|2uchof a hmd: rm:e;“l;ut ‘h;: combining the sensation of the i v.he‘cold Featior.o g ‘ym'm sustained pressure of a strong prevnlft: s;:;;n} dn.y:t bk warm hand with certain tonic rery ater i lndg: g “:os analities developed in the wear- ogging, roads:an i;:mp e .|ing. 1Itshould be kept over the OmEHUEVET DI ""‘?“ Y9 baen The Pine Beach Townsite com- [geat of uneasiness for several|'S'Y. sof? o ‘@:“;.':J:e pany has sold lots 11 and 12, |days—in obstinate cases, for per- :lnnkz:: ‘m;:“ whigh Shoy block 4, at Pine Beach Park to|haps a fortnight.” ve pequcovored: Mable C. Nash, who will erécta| ¢For PAIN IN THE BACK Wear : neat summer cottage on the Jand {an Allcock’s Plaster constantly, ‘.I;M',: v ia the spring. The Nashes. arelrenewing as it wears off. This is| montn. prominent Grand Forks people |an invaluable support when the how” |and there is every promise of|weight on the small of the back| T &et110 Pine Beach Park growing into a|becomes heavy and the sching | marks lively summer community. = Al-fincessaut.” : ready ice houses are being erect- g ed agaids eds ex! Special offerings on fur lined coats, of which we have a few left, is the attrac- o tion of our store. e Hotse of Kuppenhelmer Sad News for John Oman. J. A. HOFF. John Oman, day operator at the M. & I. depot, returned Wednesday from = Hastings, Minn.,, where he was called a fortnight #g> on account of the serious-illness of his sister, Miss Amanda E Oman, He had no sooner returned to Bomidji . than he received a telegram announc- ing that his sister had died Wed- nesday morning. He will leave tomorrow for Hastings to altend the funeral. : ~Miss Oman was 26 years old, and had resided at Hastings for many years. ; Aged Father Dies. Phil Guerin, buartender at Miles’ “Golden Club” saloon, re- ceived a telegram last night an- nouncing that his father, S, Guerin, had died at his home in Little Falls last evening. Mr. Guerin and wife and their little child left this morning for Little St. George Kersey, black and Falls to attend the funeral, which grey vicuna overcoats, Scotch S & | will be held tomorrow. .............................. ; ¢ = - . | S.Guerin was 70 years of age, Copyright 196 and was a pioneer resident of Little Falls, where Phil Guerin John B. stetson & GO!‘- : The House of Kuppenheimer don hats, new shapes at, ; : .$3 and $4 Men’s Caps 300 Men’s caps, fur lined hat and cip combination in all colors at 50c 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, & $1.50 and $2.00. B/ 37151 Class Clothes. Fashionable suits, overcoats & reefers, size 3 to 16, with vel- vet collars. Scheel overcoats’ in French back style at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4, $5 Marion” Harland. 5 The celebrated authoress, so highly esteemed by the women of America, says on pages 103 and 445 ‘of her povular work, “EVE'S DAUGHTERS; OR COMMON Extra Fine Overcoats, $15. Extaa fine overcoats in black was born, : Sells Two Lots. THE POWER OF THIS STORE IS QUALITY AND SATISFACTION. WE STAND AB- SOLUTE BY EVERY GARMENT OR MONEY BACK. Hla Income. ey you get:250 marks a I can't belld'ii it. Tell me ‘Headquafrters for Lumbermen’s Supplies, Whole- | oo sale and Retail. . . . AnFrEFFEFEATIV/IECE DACE