Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 14, 1906, Page 1

iy THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER. VOLUME 4. NUMBER 200. BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY. EVENING ‘DECEMBER 14, 1906. TEN CENTS PER WEEK —————-———‘——__—"_—M RIB TURNS KNIFE BLADE Fragut Trains, Stuokt NEW ““OWL DRUGSTORE" IS |°""’"°' Tofor Making Improvemens. (JEEN ESTHER' DELIGHTS |GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT |IOHN BRENNAN, CRUISER, Between here and Minot on Colonel J. P. Taylor, owner pl AND PREVENTS A MURDER | the Great Northern it 15 under-| T0 BE OPENED TIlM(lHBIlW tho Columbia saloon, is making| BIG GROWD AT GITY HALL| AT GREENBUSH IS ROBBED| DIES FROM PNEUMONIA stood that there are eleven exbensive improvements ' on the freight trains dead; which can-| ! interior of his place of b‘.“m?“ E Attempted Stabbing in Saloon Brawl|not be moved on account of the!|Music and Refreshments Planned by that, when con.nplebed, will give Sacred Cantata Given by Local Talent Burglars Secure $40 in Cash in Night | Well Know Woodsman Succumbs After - at Blackduck Sunday---No heavy snow, or shortage of coal, F. A. Mayo for Saturday him as attractive a refreshment Last Night an Entire Raid---Greenbush Men Short lliness in~ This Arrests. or both. At Minot, several days Evening. parlor as the majority in the city, Success. Suspected. City. New steel ceilings and side walls backed into the turntable pit and are being placed and the entire Blackduck, Dec. 14.—A cutting | blocked fourteen engines in the The grand opening of F. A. place repainted and renovated.| mpe “Queen Esther” cantata serape oceurred in one of the sa-|roundhouse. TLelife of train-|Mayo's new Owl Drugstore (Post- | |J. A. Hoff is doing the work, and |joe¢ niohy drew a large crowd to ago, one of the large ¢‘hogs” Tuesday evening the Great John Brennan, who has been Northern station at Greenbush : . e b a resident of Bemidji for the past loons on Main streetlast Sunday | men these days is not a continu-[ofiice Corner) will be held to- itisa very good job. the opera house, a crowd even was broken int> by robbers and |seven years, and who has been g afternoon, which came very near|al pleasure trip, but every rum|morrow,the 15th, After a week; Read the Dailv Pioneer. beyond expectations, and with($40.00 which was left in the|familiar figure about the streets, - resulting in murder. means good hard worl.(. ; Tl?e or two of work, the fixtures and |the inspiration of a-large audi-|money drawer by the agent was|died at St, Anthony’s hoflplt‘i The participants were Scan-|SDOW at some of the stations is|stock have been put in place, and | tain, ence, the affair was a success|taken by the thieves. In another |this morning at 5:20 o’clock. dinavians who had imbibed rather | Piled high, and quite often the| the store will be thrown open for| The new store is one of the|from the opening to the close.|compartment of the drawer was| Mr. Brennan caught a bad treely. crew has to get out and shovel|business in the morning, handsomest of its kind in the|The cantats is to be played again [$1,000 in checks which would cold, which turned into pneu- wnonia and lung fever. He was taken to the hospital Wednesday, but medical attendance was of no avail, and he succumbed to the diseases. One of the combatants had the|through snow banks. g In the evening Mr. Mayo has!state. The fixtures were made|this evening, and the managc- knife th into; bi 2 arranged for a musical program especially for the Owl store, andl | ment is making preparations for B e e from 8 to 10 o’clock, and has en-|are in the mission cak finish. The|a second filled house. guged Symington’s orchestra for |fountain is one of the most ex-| The entertainment is under 1907 diaries make good pres-|the occasion. Refreshments will| pensive outside the'twin cities to|the auspices of the Ladies Aid have been negotiable, but they were overlooked by the robbers. The robbery was not dis- covered until the agent went. to open the depot in the morning Small calendar pads can be had which, had it not struck a rih,!at the Pioneer office. would have pierced his heart and killed him instantly. ents. A good assortment can be | be served, also, between these|be found in Minnesota, and is of [society of the Presbyterian|and he at once notified the police.| Brennan was about 60 years of Noarrests were made. had at the Pioneer office. thours, from the handsome foun-|the most modern ty pe. church, and great credit 'is dye | Suspicion was drawn to a travel- ;- age, and had for many years been prominently identified with various lumber companies, He was for many years in the em- ploy of Isaac Staples, the Still- water lumber baron, aud also acted as a cruiser for Irwin & O’Brien. Recently he has been in the employ of . M. Dudley. The funeral will be held to- morrow at 2:30 o’clock, and Rev. Father O’'Dwyer will officiate at the services. Brenuan has a brother in Still- water and the latter has been notified of the death, but it ‘s not believed that he can come bere to attend the faneral. —— _ [the ladies for the successfal per- .| formance. The stage. settings were ele- ant and in keeping with the time of Queen Esther. The solo parts were espeeially beautiful, and the soloists ac- |quitted themselves in a manner meriting the hearty applause they received. ‘] The king, in his gorgeous ap- parel, was a very realistic' figure, . {and sang and played his part in . |a most commendable way. The queen was the central figure of the play, and took her |pa1tin a way that won .for her the admiration of the audience. Her gowns were dazzling and had the Queen of Sheba,. in all ber glory, seen Queen Esther last night, she certainly would have abdicated thg throne in her favdr. The queen was atterded by four beautiful maidens. Space prevents the proper ing man who had acted strangely and was arrested, but was able to prove an alibi. It is now thought that the guilty parties are = clerk in a dry goods store at that place and a ¢chum of his who has been banging around Greenbush for some time. Both of these men were comparative strangers in the place. Since the robbery, they have disappeared from Greenbush and have left no trace as to their whereabouts. The robbers affected an en- trance to the station by br aking in the front windows. Suit Cases. Sole leathe suit cases, 24 and 26 inch, strap or snap fastening, 'Holland linen* lined, extra depth - $5 OO Satchels and English Bags chrome sole leather, black CLOTHING HOUSE calt and Alligator, 83 {0+ . ....$15.00 Unexampled Pre-Holiday Over:oat Values Maintaining at Highest Sterling Quality, Orig- inal Styling, Integrity of Wool Matérials That Characterize . ; MATL ORDERS FILLED _ PROMPTLY. A. 0. U. W. Election. Dandy’s Wardrobe, 1714. The burglary of a dmd;,,s wardrobe | The local lodge of the A. O. U, meant a serlous loss when it compris- | W. held its annual election of ed, as in John Osheal’s case in 1714, “a { o scarlet cloth suit laced with -broad | CLiCerS 8t the last regular meet- gold lace, lined and faced with blue; a [108. The result was as follows: fine cinnamon cloth suit, with plate| P. M. W.,Andy Larson; M. W., buttons, the waistcoat fringed with a i i sllic fringe of the same cotor, snd a | D% Blackland;F., W. A. Walker; rich yellow flowered satin morning |OVerseer, C. C. Rhodes; guide, mention of the other princip.1| gown lined with a cherry colored satin, | Albert Martintau; recorder; W. - i i with a pocket on the right side.” o : g .| parts, suffice it to say "that ~lhe iirs s Bsptthing & lttib manre ¥ A. F‘_erns, tinancier, S. A. Cutter; ;yarts‘mk.eu by Hama.n, Zaresh, perhaps in the dress of the gallant of receiver, J. Gould; I. W., H. P. ordecai, Mordecai’s « sister;| 1600, pictured ‘in one’ of Rowland’s|Fardy;O. W., A. W. Reda; repre- .cnbe, prophetess, hich priest, | eplgrams: sentative, Audy Larson, alter- Berald; beggar, Hegai, Harbonah, ?&"&%;fi“fl,flmflfl.fim"mm nate, J. P. Lahr." guards, and the Pearsian and The A.O.U.W. and the De- Median princesses were carried gree of Honor, will hold a joint in- out with exceptional ability. The stallation the first "Menday in .. gowning and costumes of these Jinvary. was most elaborate, and the act = ing was"worthy of professionals, The eantata is the sto-y of Queen Esther, as told in the Bible. A synopsis of the tale follows: 4 Esther was born is Persia, 500 B. Kuppenheimer & Co’s. Famed Apparel. $12, $15, $18, $20, $22, $24,$25 Broad Athletic Shouldered, Form-Defining, Fancy Weave Overcoats— Varsity Style—Beau- tiful English Block Effects, St. George Kerseys in Blocks and Oxfords $18.00. Kersey, Melton, Vicuna and Cheviot Overcoats—Leading Colors, Interesting Styles Walliing the stbests” bia. humors to dis- close s In the French doublet and the German Those, The mufle-. cloake, Spanish hat, Toledo blad Iallan rufte, a shoe right Flemish made. There seems to have been no foolish prejudice against foreign made goods In 1600.—London Chronicle. The Original Porous Plaster.: It’s Allcock’s, first introduced $o the people sixty years ago, and today undoubtedly has the largest sale of any external remedy—millions being sold annually throughout the whole civilized world, There have been- worth coming after, wholy new 50 and 46 inch models, unequalled Kuppenheimer tailoring astounding values. Finest offered in Bemidji, $15. Assembling entire short lot stock, full line of sizes for men and young men, of Ameri- The Betel Nut. Chewing the betel nut in Siam, be- ing a common habit, at every little dis-| tance as you go through: the-bazaar of Bangkok may be seen petty merchants B.C. Being an orpban from i S busy making and selling the prepara- mfa,nc_y, she was ndopted by her tion so universally masticated. The 3 S imitations, to u uncle Mordecai, who, recognizing | jeaves in which the prepared mixture 4 .y o 'bee:i: :e’ but never her great natural beauty, trained | 1s wrapped are from a vine known as ey k? 0-even eon:- her in the accomplishments of | the chaviea betel. The nut is from)Fa ¢ock’s— the world’s N the arica betel palm, which reaches a|gtandard extern: % highest womanhood. ‘She. was| height of abont sixty feet, whose al remedy. chosen by the king of Persia to| branches bear several large bunches of hFO: a we“kl b“cik- c?ld on the . . e nuts which harden and redden as they | chest or any local pain, the re- be hls_wxfe a5d queen. .She‘.did ripen and which resemble somewhat | gult of taking cold or t;versmin not disclose ber nationality. | the bunches of fruit on the date bear- § 5 > Haman, who was premier and there’s nothing we know of to ing palm. The dealers cut up their "~ favorite of the king, hated Mor-| 8reen Jeaves luto the proper triangy-| compare with famous plaster. decai, because he would not lar form, crack the nuts and with wooden spatulas work the tumeric » ° worship him, as the king had mlne,d hflhce hn:u;l ll‘ltp?:;et.h Ittl: am:;:; Off = = . : to see how ‘ul ey form lcla cammam?f!d. ne did not know Ppleces of green leaf into pointed, cone a Mordecai’s relation to the queen | shaped cups, Into each one of which To be revenged he obtained a| they place a portion of the ingredients. Gouncil met at cits hall at §p. m. decree for destroying all the R e e hllpll‘er wB: = ":; th"’:’"‘ Lo Jews in the provinces. Mordecsi| ~ " miners’ Best Custoners. Ao oo Willer, Buart, {Kigel; discovered the plot and charged | The forty odd million sacks of flour 3"’:% = Grabm, Gould. MeTagrart. ‘King- 11 the queen to petition the king mf";dm’;'l:gy eL':: om!!t::e;iom of n‘.’é‘%&fié’m‘i’.fl‘&f’%&‘%fi‘i:i::‘é’.‘l‘x‘o‘:‘:.'i“’ for the safety of her people, ot .| which she did at the peril of her R bread. In the houses of the rich and | John Honr. Thres and o in the best hotels bread is sparingly Ml ‘A"’ life, on account of the law that :?"E'.’:f,,flflfi ';':mfidfi“flf:;fi I‘.’i"" Hobidou, fonr “ind it no'one should go unto the king Ve unbidden. The king heard her g:‘ 1"““‘"0'“‘1 l‘!";dfl:;‘:“ m:“d as see v families are the numerous, petition, Haman was defeated |y 'sy not mprobable that the children |GioD and hanged on the gallows he| under asixteén consume about three- Vemu“lonl.umber Con had prepared for Mordecai. [ ffths of the total four sold In the | eydiares. (Henrs Buenthe sense, therefore, the children are the v Buenthen the people rejoiced. millers! best friends.—London Milling. “"I‘"" Dty S The cast of characters includes = J'; S50, Henry Buenthen... 17 50 many of the best singera in the 'i;u'?mnm“ A e (e ¥ & chorus: Total city.and is ag follows: Eather, can and foreign worsteds, cassimeres and velours. Shadow stripes, gray effects, checks and Tho Houms o Kuppartoimes light plaids leading colorors. Dip front coats, extremely wide lapels, styles that leave no thing to be desired. Supremely $22 and $20 fancy weave suits, $20. “Woolton” suits, worsteds, serges, thibe Fur in band caps showing substantial ‘Brighton, . colledge, golf and jockey Gordon fast colorings, shape holding, checks, plaids ani make beaver, nutria and muskrat for imbands $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 ) Umbrellas and Canes. Snit case umbrellas oriental wood handles to fit in'8tit csse, at $3.00 ¢ and $2.50. o ) Boys' chinchilla reefers, 3-4length over- coats and fine suits, $5. For boys 8 to 16 years. stripes. “Woolton”” Overcoats, kerseys, fancy wor- steds and heavy cheviots, chemieally tested and waterproof Woolten System garments. Sizes 32 to 46 chest and with the “money back” ~ guarantee, $10. John B, Stetson’s holiday hats. Soft and stiff hats at $3.50 and $4.00. Gordon's “Compose” wider band stiff hat. New proportion of drown and ‘atest brim curl $3.00. % Overcoats in ankle length, friezes, block ‘meltons and fancy cheviots for boys from 3 to 10. Overcoats for boys from 3 t0.10 rmhtary and navy fashions. - Suits, Russian, Napoleon, and sailor models high grade, handsomely tailored, values to $7.50 ]! the diet. As |0 V. considerable portion of the dief hrAds -ss\e asket, Mordecai was made premier and United Kingdom. In a commercial vloe. suit, box. ).mmnd hmms "*\ plum eolored silk corded and silk frogged dressv shapes $7.50 and $6.00 . « P % * Soprano — Mesdames C. W. i b5 th Miss Ida B 1 Turkish Toweling Bath' Robes, Orien- Abassoras, the. king, | roea | Warfield, Smythe, Rose Johnson. | SHEyAretiic: 3 x 3 Je Plumbing Co., engineer's es- tal Colorings, Closelvn Woven Cloths. : Brown; Haman, the king's| disses Beryl Preble, Mabel|im: e e 58 e R | Brown, Florence Grimoldby, councilor, J. E. Lindgren; Zeresh, i % 2 5 4 3 Mabel McTaggart, Molette, Square Collars, at.$5 and $4 Haman's wife, Mrs, 0, G. John- ' - son;: Mordecai; a Jew, C. A. Grace Allen, :Arabella Neil, Lucas; Mordecai's sister, Mrs. Matie Anderson, Ruth Wilcox. C. W. Warficld; prophetess, Miss Alto— Misses Blanche Boyer, Mabel McTaggart; Median prin- Casste Melood, Mary; Blmone; N i Nellie Shaw, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. cess, Mrs, Gertrude ' Rogers; R R Porsian princess. Miss' Florence| Woite. Temor—Messrs. C. W.| P.:n- Love Them Then, Gnmoldgy scrliw Mr. Alldis; Warfleld, R A-Brdden, Moyer, m::e ‘::mdg &mteark?b:l?nl:et;or:. M 3 " . 4 T, begihr, My, All dis; Hegal, - Mr. Frank. Mlnwn, Rev. Thomas e e secodded that the city purchase 25 cords of wood at, §.5. of Tom Smart; Corrled Ly vote. “Aves” three. Moved";; adiourn. Adlourned. THOMAS MALOY, . Oity Clerk. ‘Smythe?" Har high rlest, Mr. Harvey; B"quem ‘Bass—Messrs. Hi “Indeed 1 do! Before they hm he‘nvl? ng. IPrudden;lebomi, vey, Weiss, Alldis, Dr, eroum learned ‘to talk there is no dmxer R.:A. Prudden. Johnson. - Pages b The following oomprisq '.ba_wmie Naylor. DEFECTIVE PAGE