Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 30, 1908, Page 4

i & L | i e “THE DEVIL” WILL BE IN TOWN NEW YEAR'S NIGHT ‘ Frnest Fisher and His Splendid Com- pany Will Present This Most Noted Play. Devilgrams from the story of the “Deyil.” evil. He who spurns the good things of life has not fived. There is only one true woman—the other fellow’s wife. Here's the key to life—love yourself. David Belasco’s prodcction of MANY PERSONS Courtroom Floor Collapses During floor of a twostory building at BIli- cott City, Md., fell through during the hearing before Justice B. H..Wallen- horst of William Hapwood, & negro, charged with murderous assault. It is estimated that about fifteen persons| lle Patton, granddaughter of the late have broken legs and arms. tice and prisoner are ex-Judge J. T. Chinaman here -Sunday.. The mar- -rlage violates the‘state law forbidding intermarriage between whites and per- sons of negro or Mongolian blood. Miss Patton is young and béautiful and an orphan. e More Bodies in the Ruins. INJURED| Rogers, Staté's “Attorney - Maitin Burke, Colonel ‘Willlam 8. Powell, Willlam Hall, newspaper reporter, and Charles Jones. The, trial had only just begun when the floor weakened and with no other warning than a slight creaking fell through: Trial at Ellicott City, Md. Baltimore, Dec. 30.—The second Beautiful Girl Weds Chinaman. Meridian, Miss.,, Dec. 30.—Miss Ol W. S. Patton, a Confederate general and past grand master of Mississippl Masons, it has developed, married a Among those hurt besides the jus- five more bodies, all Torelgners;” are buried beneath the debris. Four men ‘who were injured will recover. New York, Dec. 30.—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nasiulin of Cleveland, O., were found dead from gas poisoning in Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 30.-—No fur-| their room in the home of the hus- ther bodies have been recovered at| band’s stepbrother, Peter Palownka, the Ensley furnace plant, where a| in Brooklyn. The police declare it cavein occurred and where two bodies| was a case of accidental asphyxiation. were found after several hours’ work. | The Nastulins had come East Monday 1t is believed, however, that four or| for a holiday with relatives. Does not Color the Hair = z A?HYER’S HAIR VIGOR ops Falling Hair An Ele; t Dress Delt:‘lsnfihrDandruff M.akesg ar':alr Gr::'\g Composed of Sulphur, Glycerin, Quinin, Sodium Chlorid, Capsicum, Sage, Alcohol, Water, Perfume. Ask your doctor his olnk'llnu:f Preiy b e oll, Moes. . A¥rr Company. Lo Victims of Gas Poisoning. The Pioneer---40c¢ per Month “The Devil” is still receiving the unbated interest of theatergoers in New York, and the road companies have been playing to crowded houses in all the large cities of the country. The effect of the play is not al together pleasant, it is almost too brutal a realization of the wish to “see oursels as ithers see us,” and human nature has many impulses and weaknesses that will not stand analysis. The play has been the talk of the country for tne past year, and the subject of critical comment on theartical writers, but a large portion of the theatergoing public is still waiting eagerly for an opportunity to form their own opinion of this un® usual and fasinating production. The rights to the authorized ver- sion of this play have been secured by Mr. Ernest Fisher, and it will be produced by his able company at the City Opera House, on New Year’s night, Friday, Jan. 1, 1909. Bound Copies of City Charter for $3. The Pioneer will soon print and bind copies of the Bemidji city charter, bound volumes of which have been greatly desired for some time, and will deliver the books, neatly and substantially bound, to order, for the siall sum of $3. A representative of the Pioneer will call on you, or you can call at he office and sign for one or more volumes, at the stated price. Obtaining copies of the charter has been a matter that has worried many people of the city, and how to get them printed has never been taken up. As stated before, the Pioneer is taking orders for bound volumes of the charter and will de- liver them for $3 per copy. Leave your order early if you de- sire a copy. Auction 300 Horses. Grand Opening Auction Tues. Jan. 5, 09. Commencing 10:30 at New Sale Pavillion South St. Paul Horse Exchange, Loggers, Farm Horses and Mares. Horses of all kind. If you want one horse or car load attend this great auction. Every animal must sell to highest bidder, nothing reserved. Union Stock Yards, So. St. Paul, Minn. (] Auction every Tuesday. Auctioneer —Baird. Watch Night Social. The Baptist Young Peoples’ Society will give a watch night social at the church parlors Thurs- day evening. An excellent program has been prepared for the occasion, a good social session guaranteed, at the end of which refreshments will be served. A silver offering will also be taken. Come and watch the old year out and the new year in. RED CROSS MAKES APPEAL American Society Will Aid Italian Sufferers. ‘Washington, Dec. 30.—The Amer- lcan Red Cross has sent out tele- graphic requests to all of its branches for rellef funds to be applied to the sufferers from the earthquake in Southern Italy. The Itallan Red Cross soclety being so fully organized it will not be necessary for the Amer- ican soclety to do more than to send money contributions, which will be done as promptly as possible. Prohibition Chairmen Confer. Chicago, Dec. 30.—State chairmen of the Prohibition party in Illinois, In- diana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, New York and Ohio met here and conferred with National Chairman Jones on political and pub- Hoity plans for the next four years. Similar conferences will be held in other parts of the country. Idaho Town Badly Scorched. Boise, Ida.,, Dec. 30.—Eight business buildings in Silver City, the leading mining camp of Scuthern Idaho, were destroyed by fire and dynamite. A number of buildings were blown up with dynamite in order to save the town.” Chinamen caught looting were driven away at the point of revolvers. : _——— Three Killed in Collision. Knightstown, Ind,, Dec. 30.—Three men were killed and one seriously in- Jured 1n a head on collision between two freight trains on the Big Four raflroad four miles south of here. Both engines were wrecked and five cars demolished. THE STORE THAT GIVES SATISFACTION Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Caps, Shoes and Furnishings GRAND REDUCTION SAL| At 8 o’clock, Saturday, Jan. 2nd, we shall start a grand cut price sale on every Suit, Overcoat, Hat, in fact any article in the store. 'We have completed our inventory and find ourselves with $30,000.00 worth of the highest grade merchandise. This is entirely too much for this season, so we shall cut the prices on these goods, and, shutting our eyes to profits, sell them at prices to cover only the cost of materials and making. This is a real sale and no makeshift catch. 'Our reputation for six years of square dealing is back of this. Nothing reserved. All goods marked in plain figures. You will find our regular price and sale price mark on each article. STORE CLOSED THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TO CUT DOWN PRICES It’s Your Own Fault If You Don’t Reap the Benefits Suit Department Bargains In Men’s Suits and Overcoats we carry the largest stock in the city, covering the entire range of weaves, shades. styles and patterns. Our suits include the latest in unsheared worsteds, mixtures, worsteds, serges, cassimeres and velours, in black, blue, gray, brown, green and olive; aiso the various designs of plaids, checks, stripes and hair line stripes. Our overcoats range from Our Choicest Suits the extremes in checks and plaids to the conservative Oxfords and blacks, and fur trimmed stytes. We have all styles and lengths, and are sure to suit your taste. The pick of Hart Schafiner & Marx and “Acorn Brand” $27, $25, $24, $23 and $22 Suits, in beautiful browns, grays, blues; ete. At this sale they m: st goat $10 Suits $5.25 A goodly bunch of nobby suits in values at from $8.50 to $10. Yours for only $5.25 Choicest Overcoats The pick of Hart Schaffner & Marx and Acorn Brand Overcoats in all styles and lengths. Beauti ful specimens at$25. All go at $20 Overcoats $10.25 Beautiful garments in fancy mixtures and plain grayg and blacks, fine kerseys and metons. Were excellent values at from $16 to $20. Now $13.25 $16.25 $22 Suits $14.25 An excellent selection of the choicest designs in $23, $21, $20, $18 and $17 values at the re- markably low price of $14.25 $16.50 Suits $10.25 We have over 90 suits of the latest styles, in all colors and cuts, which were excellent values atfrom $14.50 to $16.50. Your choice $10.25 Lopyright 1908 by Hart Schatlner & Marx will find -that -and overcoats material. BOYS’ CLOTHING ‘Lack of space does not per- mit us to enumerate the many bargains in our Boys’ Suit and Overcoat Department, - but you \ { | for was a special pride with us. Becker Mayer’s choicest suits which cover only the cost of the $10.25 $12.50 Overcoats $7.25 We carried absolutely the fin- est stock of $10 and $12.50 over- coats in town. The same styles and qualities as others ask $15 $7.25° $10 Overcoats $5.25 A big bunch of popular priced overcoats which always brought: from $7 to $10, at this sa’e only $5.25 this department must go at prices THE HAT AND CAP DEPARTMENT Our Hat Department is especiallo well eqvipped for the satisfaction of all tastes, comprising such makes as the John B. Stetson, Gordon, Mora and Patterson, in all the late styles and shapes. ' Gordon - Mora and Patterson The pick of §3 hat values. All shapes in soft and stiff. Your choice $1.50 Caps...$1.056 $1.25, $1 Caps 75c John B, Stetson In all shapes. Regular $5.00 values John B. Stetson Stiff hats which were $3.50 and $4 values at THE PATTERSON, SHOE DEPARTMENT SPECIALS Our shoe department is stccked with shoes of standard manufacture, including the Crossett, Selz Royal Blue, W. L. Douglas and Dr. Reed’s Cushion sole Shoes, and our offerings during this sale are exceptional. Weare offering bench ~ Crossett Douglas and wade Crossett and Dr. Royal Blue Shoes, most- Reed’s Cushion Sole ly $4.00 values, some shoes, the standard of were $3.50. Your choice shoe values during this at $5and $6$3085 sale We will be ready to take care of your overshoe and rubber wants at prices which cannot be duplicated elsewhere. BARCAINS IN THE MEN’S FURNISHINCGS DEPARTMENT Wilson Bros.’ famous $1.50 and $2 dress Fancy dress shirts which sold regu- 38 shirts,stiff bosom and negligee $l 20 larly at from 50c to 75¢ now go at C exclusive designs and patterns@? e All of our $2,50 and $3 under- l 8 5 Wilson Bros.” Clarendon and Minne—? 5 c 4 wear in all weights, now at. ... kahda dress shirts, $1.25-$1 values 75¢ and 50c neckwear at 39c Heavy fleece lined drawers, all sizes, at 50c heavy wool mittens at. ., 25¢ and 35¢ wool mittens at 33c Good wool mackinaws, browns, blues, grays, etc., worth to $5’$2075 SHEEP COATS AND MACKINAWS Good corduroy sheep lined coat, sheep collar, worth $5.50, novv,$3- 95 Heavy flannel shirts worth $1 and 7 5 Men’s fancy Frerce flannel shirts, all shades $1.25, at this sale C $1.50 and $2 underwear, nat- $I 20 designs, regular $3 and $3 50 values ural and colors, now at All sizes Lion Brand 15¢ collars ., _...9¢ $1.50 and $2, yours for brown, tan, cream. red,blue and mixed $2 Heavy wool flannel shirts worth $I l 5 . $1.50 and $1.25 underwear. .. .....88c 50c heavy wool sccks 25¢ and 35c wocl socks 76¢ and 50c suspenders at SALE OPENS SATURDAY MORNING,80'CLOCK Mail Orders Receive Our Careful Attention. Money cheerfully refunded GILL BROTHERS PopularPriced Clothiers Next Door to First National Bank Bemidji Minnesota: