Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 7, 1908, Page 4

7\ . which will be held every evening ADDITIONAL LOGAL MATTER E.J. Taylor, owner of the Black- duck Enterprise, was in the city today noting what action was taken in the awarding of the county print- | ing contract for the ensuing year. George Gunderson of Inez, who is a member of the board of county| commissioners, came down from his home this morning and is sitting | with the board at the meeting which | is being held in the court house. Peter Slough of Nary spent last night in the city, returning to his home this morning. Mr. Slough is| praying for more snow, so that he may the more easily transport by sleigh the wood which he is selling. Nels Otterstad, one of the pioneer residents of Turtle River, came down from his home this morning and is consulting with the board of county commissioners relative to some county affairs in which he is interested. | Mrs. Armstrong Dead. Mrs. J. A. Armstrong died at 1:30| o’clock this afternoon, in this city Mrs. Armstrong had been suffer- ing great pain and was at times partially unconscious. During the twenty-four hours previous to her death, her suffering was intense. | The news of the death of Mrs. Armstrong was a great shock to the people of Bemidji, the mayority of whom did not know thatthe lady had been sick. The death of Mrs. Armstrong is a terrible blow to husband, who is nearly crazed with grief. At the hour of going to press with the Pioneer, no arrangements have been made for the funeral, but arrangements will probably be com- pleted this evening, when the mother and other relatives of the deceased are expected to arrive in this city. Mrs. Armstrong was 24 years old. She was married to J. A. Armstrong in February, 1906, and has made her home in this city for several years. Mrs. Armstrong is survived by her mother, Mrs Hiland, a sister, Mrs. Alvin Gustafson, and a brother, H. Olson, all of whom live at Brain- erd and who are expected to arrive in this city tonight for the purpose of arranging for the funeral. It is very likely that the body of Mrs. Armstrong will be taken to Brainerd, her former home, for interment. : County Commissioners Meet. The board of county commission- ers of Beltrami county met in annual session at the court house this fore- noon, there being present Commis- sioners Wes Wright, F. O. Sibley, Joseph Wagner and George Gunder- son, Commissioner A." Danaher be- ing absent. The board organized for the year 1908 by electing Joseph Wagner as chairman and Wes Wright vice chairman, The minutes of the last previous meeting were read and amended, the amendment being in relation to a road contract held by J. W. Olson, wherein the time for completion of the contract was extended from December 1, 1907, to June 15, 1908. By a unanimous vote, the board decided to raise the amount to be paid for county liquor license (for unorganized territory) from the ‘previous sum, $750, to $1,000. County Auditor Wilmann present- ed the annual financial statement of the county, which was read and approved by the board, when an adjournment was taken for noon. ““Week of Prayer” Services. The union week of prayer services, this week, were commenced last night at the Baptist church. The church was comfortably filled and much interest was taken in the services. z Rev. S. E. P. White, pastor of the Presbyterian church, preached - a strong sermon, taking for his subt, ject, “Things Unseen and Eterpal.” Rev. Deniston, pastor of the Methodist church, will hate charge of the services this evening. He will deliver a sermon on ““Triumphs of Faith.” Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services. How to Avoid Pneumonia. You can avoid pneumonia and other serious results from a cold by taking Foley’s Aoney and Tar. It stops the cough and expels the cold from the system as it is mildly laxative. ~Refuse any but the gen- uine in the yellow package. E. A! Barker. AVOID DRASTIC ACTION. .. fancouver Police Refuse to Search Jap Quarter for Arms. Vancouver, B. C, Jan. 7.—Chiet of Police Chamberlain has refused a de- mand of the Asiatic Exclusion league that the Oriental quarter be searched | for firearms and other dangerous pons. The chief admitted the vity of the situation, but urged ngly against hurrying a possible is in the Japanese question by any ti» action such as the one sug hested. Two of the Japanese ‘under arrest were released on $4,000 bonds fur- nished by responaible Japanese, The other two are still in jail. The Japanese husiness community has sent Fire Chief Thompson a hand- some bouquet of roses to be forward- ed to the injured fireman. The hou- quet was accompanied by a check for $100 for the firemen and a letter re- gretting ihe action of the Japanese and declaring that the business men were doing all in their power to bring Cr@lslcinti@im! ~ 0~ chiel Feéturned the monéy and the flowers to the Japanese, declaring that the firemen who were maltreated had no desire to accept any gift as a con sideration for the injuries done them. Wisconsin Girl Fatally Burned. Viroqua, Wis., Jan. 7.—Miss Helen Munson, aged twenty-two, a student &t the University of Wisconsin and a daughter of Colonel O. G. Munson, private secretary to Governor David- gon, state senator and one of the best %nown public officials in Wisconsin, was fatally burned while starting a fire in the furnace at her father’s home here. The lower part of the girl’s body was burned to a blister, Ex-Governor Boles Is Better. El Paso, Tex., Jan. 7.—Reports from the bedside of former Governor Horace Boles of Towa, who is ill at Providence hospital here with pneumcnia, are en- couraging. Dr. Henry F. Hoyt, the nttending physician, issued the follow- Ing statement: “Governor Boies’ con- dition shows a marked improvement 6nd ho 15 now Testlng easy. Tn the last fow hours he has gained constd- erably in strength.” Former Officlals Indicted. Boston, Jan. 7.—Indictments were returned by the Suffolk county grand Jury against former Superintendent of Streets James H. Doyle, former Alder- men William Berwin and George H. Battis, Marks Berwin, O. Edward Kain, Michael Mitchell and Thomas F. Maher. ments were withheld until the men could be arraigned. May Be Overdue Steamer. Bt. John, N. B, Jan. 7.—A Canadian Pacific steamer is reported at Briere island coming up the bay. As no ship of this line is due it is thought she may be the missing Mount Royal. A later report from Halifax says that are expressed that one is the Mount Royal. two steamers are off Briere island, - The charges in the indict- | bound inward, and that great hopes e et ILE SCHNEIDER BROS. CLOTHING HOUSE, BEMIDJI, MINN. WAIT AND BRING THIS Friday, January 10th, at 8 o’clocka. m. $20,000 worth of High Grade Merchandise to be dis- tributed in the homes of the people at manufacturers cost by SCHNEIDER. BROS, Clothing House MINNESOTA BEMIDJI Were $12.00 and $15.00 in fancy cassimeres, neat styles. $20.00, $22.00 and $24.00 for stripes and plaids that were Men’s fine $4 pants at NS P 2 O O PR O O O O O N O A TO THE PUBLIC: We hereby guarantee to sell It may;be hard to believe that a big concern wou We merely ask you to come, bring this bill and test our statements. a $7.50 Kuppenheimer’s famous hand-tailored suits $12.50 Kuppenheimer's faucy worsted suits in $20, $22 and $24at ... .... $12'50 Kuppenheimer’s finest worsteds, imported mater;als, genteel styles that were j$26’ and $28 at $16-50 anything not as répresented. ‘Wanted, Salesmen. LOOK! A AND SHOES TO BE SOLD $20,000 WORTH OF ‘“QUALITY” CLOTHING, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS AT MANUFACTURERS COST Closing Out Ertire Winter Stock in 10 Days Note of Explanation Owing to the backward season and disastrous weather conditions, have on hand twice as much stock as we had on hand fat this time last y take the loss now and take immediate steps to redure our stock and turn i Wednesday and Thursday to mark down goods and rearrange stock, to be reo You’ll understand, when you come here and see the character of the goods we’ a “clearance” it means something worth while. Our great stock of Men’s and and Caps, and dozen of other articles too numerous to mention. at Manufacturers’ Cost. Carefully consider all the facts herein set to Boys' fine long ' overcoats that were a;35';100, sizes Y to 13 years, $2.25 Boys’ long belt overo,oats, in tizes 30 to 36, that were $8.50 at $4.35 Boys' long overcoats, hand-tailored, sizes ié) to 36, that were $15.00 $7.85 Boys’ reefers, sizes 3 to 7 years, that were $5 and $6 for $2-65 Men’s fine overcoats, strictly hand-tailored, made for us by Kuppen- heimer, that were $18 at $9085 Kuppenkeimer's finest overcoats in im- }é%rge;lt Kersey that were"$l4.50 1d sacrifice such an immense stock of hi precisely as we advertise and every article we quote is strictly bona fide and every statement absolutely correct. gh-grade merchandise at such remarkably low prices, but we are compelled to stand a loss. Sale positively begins Friday, Jan. 10th, at 8 a. m. THIS GIGANTIC SALE PRICE LIST Clothing Department Men’s “Clothcraft” finely tailored suits. Furnishings Men’s red and blue handkerchiefs 3 that were 10c at C Men’s white handkerchiefs, stitched, that were 10c at Men’s wool hose that were 25¢ at. . . .. 9c Men’s suspenders, were 25cat, . . . ... 16¢ Men’s silk web suspenders, were i e 34e Corless Coon collars, were 15¢ at. . ... 9c Men’s overalls, were 65¢c at. . . ... ... 45¢c Lion stiff bosom shirts that were $Lat 690 Lion soft shirts that were $1.50 at. . .'79¢ Boys' fleece lined shirts and drawers that were 50c at 340 REMEMBER THE GREAT OPENING DATE, FRIDAY, JAN. 0TH, AT 8 A. M., AT -SCHNEIDER BROS. STAND, MILES BLOCK, BEMIDJI, MINN - and bear in mind that goods will be sold at less than cost. LOOK! Apply Thursday Morning, January 9th, to Schneider Bros. For the Red Sign Re “This Is Schneider t combined with the recent financial depression, we ear. Good business policy suggests that we should tinto cash. For this purpose we will close-our doors pened Friday, January 10th, at 8 o’clock a. m- re offering you, that when we start out.to make Boys’ Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Shoes, Hats All tobe slaughtered at the great Schneider Bros. Sale rth and coms, bring your family and clothe them,.. Prices will reach the lowest limit in this Gigantic Sale of Clothing, -Furnishing Goods and Shoes for Men and Boys. SCHNEIDER BROS. Clothing House BEMIDJI MINNESOTA SCHNEIDER BROS. Department Men’s fur band caps that were $1 and $1.50 at. . ..., Givie § et e 55c Boys’ fur band caps that were 50c at 10¢ Men’s flannel shirts that were $1 at 63c Men’s flannel shirts that were $1.50 at '78¢ Men’s wool mitts that were 50c at. . . .32¢ Men’s wool mitts that were 25¢ at. ...18¢ Men’s $2.50 and $3 shoes at. . . . . . $1.95 $4 Walk-Over and Regent shoes at $2.85 $5 Florsheim shoesat........... $3.85 Men’s $1.50 wool pants at. ... ... ... 95¢ Men’s $2.50 Kersey wool pants at $1.65 Men’s vests that were $1 at; ... . ... 556¢ Men’s wool fleece under shirts that were 50c at ’”» o { ko ¥