Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 2, 1908, Page 4

0. S. HUSET GONTESTS ELEGTION OF DANAHER Alleges Mr. Danaher Isn't Resident of Fifth District.—Same Question Raised Once Before. ‘ 0.S. Huset, who was defeated for the office of county commis- sioner of the Fifth Commissioner district, at the general election this fall, has instituted a contest against the successful candidate for the office, A. W. Danaher, who was elected to the office, on the face of the election returns, by a major- ity of 57 votes. % Mr. Huset has served the follow- ing notice on Mr. Danaher, which was also filed with the clerk of the district court on November 25th, and is as follows, the main conten- tion being that Mr. Danaher is not a legal resident of the Fifth Com- missioner district: “You will please take notice that I hereby appeal to the district court of said Beltrami county from the report of the canvassing board of said county, declaring your elec- tion to the office of county commis- sioner of the Fifth Commissioner district in said county at the elec- tion held in said county on the 3:1}‘ day of November, 1908. The point upon which this con- test is made is as follows, viz: That the place of residence of said elec- tion, was, and for more than one year past has been, in the city of Bemidji, in said county of Beltrami, and not within the boundaries ot said the Fifth Commissioner district; that the family of said contestee, A. W. Danaher, has for more than one year last past, constantly resided and had a home in said City of Bemidji, and not within the bound- aries of said Fifth Commissioner dis- trict, and that said contestee, A. W. Danaher is not now and was not at the time of said election a legal voter in said Fifth Commissioner district, and that said contestee, A. W. Danaher, was at the time of said election and now is ineligible to said office.” Practically the same question was raised against Mr. Danaher some two. years ago, when proceedings were instituted in support of a claim made that there was a vacancy in the district membership of the board. This statement was duly denied and in the return answer the point was advanced that Mr. Dana- her was not a resident of the district. The matter was taken into district court and the court decided that there was no vacancy; and Mr. Danaher continued to serve as com- missioner, and is serving as such official. Ten days are given in which to file answer to the contest notice, at which time the judge of the district court will fix the date for hearing. Mr. Danaher has retained E. E. McDonald as his counsel. DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S GOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Continued from First Page December 1. He reports the roads as being in a very bad condition. Adolph Guisness made a pleasant trip to McIntosh last Sunday after- noon. The schools in this vicinity closed for a Thanksgiving vacation last Wednesday. A number of young tolks enjoyed good skating on Patterson’s lake last Sunday. Miss Laura Nykrum and Arvilla Patterson were shopping in Bemidji Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Bazil Jarbo took Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ernst. Misses Frances and Anna Bowers who are teaching school near Fowlds, spent Thanksgiving with their par- ents. Miss Paula Haavan, accompanied i KELLOGG BUSY ELSEWHERE | e Pacific and he San~ Pedro, Tos | 22J theretore T was not proposed to TRBNREGRY L R, LT S R R Chicago, Dec. 2.—After an idléness take any new testlmony. Instead,| of thirteen months the old open counsel for the government caused to | hearth department of the Illinols Steel be read into the minutes certain por-| company plant at South Chicago was tions of testimony taken before the| reopened and 1,000 men resumed Interstate commerce commission at| work. Preparations are being made hearings that'began in. this' city in| to open five other blast furnaces. re doctors g£00 Angeles and Salt Lake road, and pre- Absence Delays Taking of Testimony | vent the ownership by either the Un- in Harriman Suit. fon Pacific or the Oregon Short Line New York, Dec. 2—On account -of | Of stock in the Atchison, Topeka and o o B Kellogt. tha | Santa e, the Great Northern and the 3 | : 3 Northern Pacific roads, these roads special assistant attorney general, January of last year and were con- who is engaged in the Standard Oil | being deemed to be competitors of the | 4,00 1y varlous parts of the country, case, no direct testimony was taken | Union Pacifie. 2 £ and colds, we would not offer it to you. Dies on Grave of Wife. Are doctor or anything? '00] question et some people act as if a medicine could take the place of adoctor! The best medicine in the w:;rld cannot do this. Have a family doctor, consult him frequently. If we did not belleve doctors endorsed Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for coughs pozCo.. New York, Dec. 2.—Dr. Rudoclph FHaas went out to Woodlawn ceme. tery, in the Bronx, and killed himselt by swallowing poison on the grave of his wife. at the learing in the government’'s| When the hearing began C: A. Sev- E R ‘ suit to set aside the ownership by | erance of St. Paul announced-to Spe- B the Union Pacil Railroad company clal Xxaminer Sylvester G. Williams of its alleged the South- | that Mr. Kellogg could not be present 5¢ and 10c All Goods Handker- I Guaranteed or money re- chiefs . at funded dur- 2¢ and 4c ing the Sale. We have purchased the GOLDBERG stock of $l4000 00 at 40c on the dollar. This entire stock of Clothing, Gents Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Ete., mitst be closed in fifteen days REGARDLESS OF VALUE. Sale begins on CK A . M. Every dollar’s worth of the $14000.00 Goldberg stock must be closed out. TAKE ADVANTA E OF THIS GI{EAT MONEY- SAVING SALE 100 dozen ties Tbc, 50¢ and A" fine lot of heavy all-wool A lot of 15¢ black - 7 All Fine Dress 35¢ values, go in this sale at. ... underwear, excep- and fancy hose 29 & 18 tional value at $1.25 790 thissale .......... ... T . ¢ (I SHIRTS .111-\\ ool top shirts, Over Coats : Shirts In Silk Hats, Caps, 2 An extra fine lot allwool Men’s TROUSERS ;. special value regular Men’s trousers, good values $1.75, at this 1.14 $2.75, sale at $1.25, this sale . sale 790 for MACKINAWS One lot all Sheep skin wool shirts, reg. l 37 Madras & other Gloves and Mittens Fine Weaves at Corresponding- At Equally Low Price A finelot of trousers, regular | PotF S KA A &2 ke 0 E al ruar- ined (;mt% reg SVUITS . sale ° One lot of shirts § R . regular $1.25, 79 One lot first quality Fosston’s One lot of suits, guaranteed All'wool ~mackinaws, lined, _ P c One lot trous- £ sale .............. $3.00 shirts, worth $10.00, ers, regular l 48 regular $8.50 this l 98 $5 98 $2.25, sle vallues, this 5 One lot of shirts 3 9 sale . " el c .......... ly Low Prices sale price ......... regular $1.00 S B e b ity UNDERWEAR 5 S G gl g ) :etezd of bandsome suits, g o) vibbed underwear HOSE ) ::]1 ggaxil . ues, 2 collars detach- :\'l:ilt(hn $12.00 $7 28 great value at Splendid black cash- . (3111"‘:1 1%& ‘fl‘(}”’ 8 I g(f;;iicén;hc;; c . il . $100 per garment 69 mere hose, regular 25¢ 12 reguar e e sale......... sale ° . c values, s:ll’e ” c sale.......... B sale. .. Men’s elegant dress and busi- by Mable Trodahl, left last Wed- nesday for McIntosh where they spent Thanksgiving. da JEWISH WOMEN IN SESSION International Council Assembles In Convention In Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Dec. 2.—For ten days, beginning today, the fifth triennial convention of the International Coun- cll of Jewish Women will be in ses- slon in this city. The convention of the council has called together lead- ing women of the Jewish race from all parts of the United States, and many problems of interest to the growing Jewish population of the country will be considered. The council is an outgrowth of the congress of Jewish women held in connection with the International par- liament of religions at the Chicago exposition in 1893. The activities of the council are principally along the lines of philanthropy, aid to immi- grants, peace, education, ‘reciprocity and co-operation. Pleads Guilty to Rebating. Grand Rapids, Mich.,, Dec. 2—The Stearns“Salt and Lumber company of Ludington pleaded guilty in the Unit- | ed States court here to six counts charging rebating in connection with shipments made over the Pere Mar- quette railroad. The company plead- st 56 SWEATER COATS ness suits, newest shades, latest a I‘?lyeec‘e-h;)ed : ;m- ]'Extu:rh;e av lcl“t?l?; 17 \egll]]fr]()tqs‘,)mts adJ AC:(:ETS cuts, guaran- erwear, fine value c 50X, regul 5 c & o 5 an teed value $15 9 78 at 50c, sale, garment sale . ooovini s 5 e salel s i A lot of elegant sweater coats 11 C e 3 finest quality, One lot. sty hand. tiloed SHOE BARGAINS w5150 32 QY suits, positively all wool wor- . sted, i I;ezrulal d Men’s Storm Calf tar tan, splendid $3 48 Men’s Patent Colt Goodyear $3 78 An all-wool sweat- price $‘)0 00, ll 98 value at $4.50, sale price,........ [ Velt, $5 value, this sale,. . ... . ... 1 er, regular $2.00, c . g sale ... Men’s Box Calf, regular price $2 48 Men’s Gun Metal Calf, regular $2 98 sle. TlES $3.50, sale price,............... ) $4, sale price,.................. ' Boy’s coat Sweater, all-wool Two for 25 cents ’ regular 3.1450 ot ” ™ 5ol ALL BOYS' SHOES AT SLAUGHTER PRICES |if:%’ Q8e for only Many more bargams too numerous to mention are offered in this great sale. MONEY CHEERFULLY RE- - FUNDED on goods exchanged during this sale. EARLY BUYING IS URGED; GET BEST SELECTION & SIZES -+ DIRMAN CLOTEING STORE lIllllllfifllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllll&&fl!flflllllllllllllflflfiiflflflfll ed guilty some time ago to twenty counts covering twenty shipments ll.\d was fined $20,000. l-lllllllllllllllllllllll Ill llllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIHMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII