Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 14, 1907, Page 4

GREAT REMO THE 7 ’ At Berman’s Emporium - |Begins Satuaday, Nov.16 2 Oo On Our 0 Entire Stock Except Millinery This Enormous Sale will last eight days while our store is undergoing the great change and before the large addition and other improvements are completed. We will give eight days of the most remarkable bargains to choose from our immense new stock. A ‘most unusual advantage at the height of the season to buy at a big saving your Coat, Suit, Skirts, Waists, Hats, Dry Goods, Furnish- - ings, Shoes, Table Linens, Curtains, Ete. - Cloth and Fur Coats 20°, Discount Our great values and superb selections in the loose and tight fisting models in the newest make for ladies, misses and children, irom $4.75 to $60 Children’s from. ... .. $2 to $12 Your selection from this com- plete assortment at a saving of 20°, Skirts 20°, Discount Voile, Panama, Broadcloth, Serge and Mohair, in all the new and popular makes, at a saving that will interest you. Hosiery and Knit Underwear This Department is packed with the largest variety that was ever shown in Bemidji, in all styles, colors and grades to fit the small and extremely large sizes. None re- 200 0 served in this sale. 20 per cent off on the entire line. Waists 20°, Discount Too much can not be said in praise of our wonderfully complete assortment of new waists in Silk, Lace, Batiste, plaids in Wool and Silk, Linen, Lawn, Lace Net, in ecru, white, black and all colors. Your choice from this 0 stock at a saving of 20 per cent, 20 owing to this Mammouth Sale. . ... (1] High Grade Furs igh Grade Furs at low sale prices. Neck Scarfs and Collars, ranging from 98c to $18 ton” $1.79 to $14 Fur Sets, ; from. . . . $2 to $55 all in the latest make and new style furs. Silk, Heatherbloom, Mercerized Petticoats and Muslin Underwear. The superiority of our stock in this department 1s too famous to need any furvher description. After inspecting this line you will see that 2 00 o 20 per cent off on these values is a most desirable saving, . ... Shoes It is an established fact that our stock in LADIES’, MISSES’ and CHILDREN'’S shoes, oxfords and slippers are the best selected styl:s and most reliable. 20 PER CENT ON THE ENTIRE LINE, SCHOOL HOUSE SHOE............. This Mammoth Sale is without a doubt the most extraordinary oppor- tunity ever offered in the state, given at the height of the season, to choose fromthe;best selected seasonable merchandise at such great saving in every one of our departments, containing only the most reliable goods. Early buying during this great sale will be of most benefit to the purchaser SALE BEGINS SATURDAY MORNING AT | ERMAN EMPORIUM| 20°, 25', Millinery 25° Off from our regular close prices. Our millinery department is gaining more popularity than ever before, because our line is new and fresh, our work and material the best, our prices adapted to all conditions. You-can buy a dress hat at this sale for less than a plain street hat would cost you. Dress Goods 200, Off 20 per ceet off "on our Dress Goods lir e which comprises the highest grade up-to-date assort- ment in black and colored Broadcloths, Wool Tafteta, Voile, Panama, Mohair, Batiste, every desirable Suit'ng in mixed plaid and plain. On this line it is impossible to quote prices. = All our goods are “marked in plain figures, of which we give 20 per cent 3 20°, Curtains ingifwwsgiz ::ine to close out we quote the follt?w- Regular 50c¢ values now 39 Regular 75¢ values now 59¢ Regular $1.40 values now $1.10 Regular $2.00 values now $1.69 Regular $3 00 values now $2.39 Regular $7.00 values now $5.5¢ \| ELING SALE BAND WILL BIVE FIRST GONGERT FRIDAY NIGHT Best Musical Event Ever Given by Band.---Will Give Dance After 'Concert. The Bemidji band, under the leadership of Professor Thomas Sym- ington, will~ give its first indoor concert of the winter season at the| opera house Friday evening. Professor Symington has been working assiduously with the band for two weeks past, drilling the various members so that the concert Friday night will be a successful one from a musical standpoint. Mr. Symington’s labors will be rewarded by a general excellence of the play- ing on the part of the members of the band that is indeed gratifying, and those who attend the concert Friday night are assured of hearing the best that has ever been given by the local band. The program shows many new and catchy up-to-date numbers, which were selected by Professor Syming- ton, after having gone carefully over a large list of new musical com- ! Ppositions, At the conclusion of the concert, the Bemidji orchestra wiil give its first ball of the season. The Bemidji band consists of sixteen regular members, as follows: Four clarionets, three cornets, two altos, two trombones, one tenor, one baritone, one bass and two drums. In addtion to the insru- mentation named, there are three other musicians who play occasion- ally with the band, one of whom plays the cornet, one tenor and one clarionet. 7 Professor Thomas Symington, the present leader of the band, came to Bemidji on July 19, I905. Since he took hold of the local band, the organization at all times has given high class music, indicative Shipped Many Men to. Woods. The Blackduck Employment com- business during the past daysin the matter of shipping men to the log- ging camps. Last evening the company shipped twenty men to J.-A. Irvine at Kelli- her; fourteen to McAvity at Black- duck, and ten to Ross & Ross at Tenstrike. This morning they sent twenty men to Robinson & Dick and two to the Red River Lumber com- pany at Laporte, and nineteen to the Northland Pine company at Walker. Dancing Proves Fatal. at dances which terminate in pneu- monia and consumption. - After ex- ‘posure, if Foley’s Honey and Tar is taken it will break up a cold and no serious results need be feared. Refuse any but the genuine'in yellow package. E. A. Barker. Sam LaChapelle Married. Samuel LaChapelle of Big Falls passed through the city last evening to Big Falls, on his way from Ells- worth, Wis., where he was married, on November 5th, to Miss Conroy. Mr. LaChapelle was accompanied by his bride, and they will make their home in Big Falls. This is Worth Remembering. As no one is immune, every person should remember that Folgy’s Kid- ney Cure will cure any case of kid- ney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. E. A. Barker i LOST: Large white cat. Any in- formation regarding cat’ will be greatly received at "Phone 41. TRIAL OF JOHN R.: WALSH Former Bank President Faces Serious Charges. Chicago, Nov. 13.—The trial of John R. Walsh, former president of the Chicago National bank, on the charge of misapplication of the funds .of thft institution, has commenced in the United States district court before Judge A. B. Anderson. The indictment under which the trial was Dbrought contained 160 counts, The offense charged is pun- ishable by a term of from five to ten years in prison. It is belleved that the trial will last about a month. The chief issue in the case I8 whether or not Mr. Walsh used the funds of the bank to aid his own enterprises. It is also charged in oth- er indictments that Mr. Walsh bor- rowed from his own bank more than the legal amount of 10 per cent of the capital stock. This trial, however, will not touch upon this latter ques- tlon. The defense will be somewhat of a | technical character. The government of the instructive ability of the leader. | pany has been doing a “land office"' Many men and women catch colds | | clalms that Mr. Walsh substityteq tor oign Fine 20-year Gold Filled Casge, complete with 17-Jew- eled Elgin Movement. Special price only $13.75 Our workshop is one of the finest equipped in North- ern Minnesota. Care and promptness assered. Give us a call. GED. T. BAKER & GO0 Located in City Drmg Store the money it is alléged he took from the bank securities that were of a doubtful character. The defense will claim that these securities were good and that nobody ever lost a dollar be- cause of them. The greater part of the day was consumed in the selection of the jury. INSPECTS THE TOMBS. Duchess of Marlborough Interested in Prison Work. New York, Nov. 13.—The Duchess of Marlborough, accompanied by Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay, whose guest she 1s, visited the Tombs. The duchess desires to compare conditions in American prisons with those in Eng- lish prisons. She also wishes to com- “DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH. pare the work which prison associa- tions in the two countries have ac- complished. John V. Coggey, com- missioner of corrections, personally conducted the two ladies through the place and Warden Flynn, chaplains, physicians and Prison Reform asso- clation workers were in the party. BRYAN ASKED TO RETIRE. Sullivan Democrats in Illinois Send Letter to Nebraskan. Chicago, Nov. 13.—Sullivan-Hopkins Democrats in Illinois have asked Wil- liam Jennings Bryan to lay aside his “halo” long enough to permit the party to elect a Democratic president, They think it would be possible to achieve this result if Mr. Bryan will forget himself long enough to permit Democrats to unite and pass up their partisan fighting. The request has been made in the form of a letter written by Charles K. Ladd of Kewanee, who has served in a prominent capacity in Democratie state and national conventions and Who has been affiliated - with the Sul- livan-Hopkins faction in the party. Mr. Ladd set his views in a long letter to Mr. Bryan, an epistle which he asked Mr: Bryan to make public.’ In this letter they have informed Mr. Bryan that his own ideas, if car- ried out, would be sufficient to cause the shade of Alexander Hamilton to arise and dance on the grave of Thomas Jefferson. They ask him to forget himself and to allow the party to take advantage of economic con- ditions, which they believe will make it possible to elect a Democratic pres- ident. Predicts Violent Disturbances. Rome, Nov. 13—Slgnor Alfan], di- rector of the Florence observatory, states that the sun' spots, which he calculated are twelve times the size of the earth .and which will reach solar meridian about the middle of November, are likely to lead to vio- lent magnetia disturbances, resulting in storms, , floods, volcanic eruptions and earthquakes. 13 5 German Naval Attache Recalled. - Paris, Nov. 13.—A special dispatch from Wilhelmshaven, Prussia, report- Ing that Rear Admiral Siegel, the Ger- man navel attache here, has been re- called, is printed here as an item of ‘sensational news, presumably in' con- nection with a recent: overy of treason in the French navy and es- plonage on the part of agents of for- ercymcs T