Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 12, 1909, Page 4

One lot of Ladies’ Fleeced Underwear at 50c per suit ment. ever. Do not forget our store when buying your Christ- mas Novelties. We will have the largest and most complete line in this city. another shipment of Ladies’ Cloaks. EVERYTHING NEW THROUGHOUT OUR STORE We Have Just Received The well known Palmer Car- It makes our Cloak and Suit Department more complete than They have the quality, fit and style, at a very low price. that department we carry a large line of .Lampher Skinner Fur Scarfs and Muffs, Silk Petticoats in black and all fancy colors. skirts in all colors, styles and prices. satin bands and buttons to match, at this low price---§7.00. These gar- ments cannot be appreciated until you see them. O'LEARY-BOWSER CO. Special Voil skirt trimmed with Munsing Underwear for Men, Women and Children, None Mflpr In quality, neatness and fit, Also in Ladies’ tailored A full line of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing in our base- ment. Heavy Fosston Underwear and Pants for Men. THAT WAS “SOME” FISH THAT WAS GAUGHT HERE Herewith Is Given the “‘Gospel Truth” i Concerning Fish Colonel Stadsvold Had. Messrs. Aubolee and Kroken, of the Viking Boat company, handed the following, taken from the Fosston Thirteen Towns: “On the best of authority we are informed that the story about the catching of the big fish exhibited by Col. Sradsvold one morning last week in a near-by lake, was purely a ‘fake’ yarn, and that in reality they were taken in Lake Bemidji by Aubolee & Kroken, of the Viking Boat Co. of Bemidji, famous as muskellunge fishermen.” The editor of the Piouneer really knows more than anybody else in Bemidji a2bout the big fish which Ccl. Stadsveld claims to have caught, over near Fosston. It is likely that the Colonel is endeavoring to emulate the example set by A. Kaiser and Lewis Lohn, who hooked the giant sword fish from Ouf lake, near Fosston; but we’re “onto” the Colonel. The fisk which the Colonel cIalms to have caught was really taken by A. O. Aubolee, who was given valiant assistance by his partner, A. O. Kroken. The gentlemen hooked this fish over at the mouth of the Mississippi river and the monster started down river at such a rapid rate that both gentlemen lost their hats and several locks- of hair by the breeze created as the boat went “‘sou’ by sou’east.” The fish finally got to the War- field dam, and with one wild plunge cleared the obstruction. The boat in which Aubolee and Kroken were riding caught on the dam and the line broke, the fish clearing the dam with such velocity that it landed in a tree a quarter of a mile beyond the dam, rudely disturbing the slumbers of a large, horned owl, which immediately gave battle, pick- ing out both of the eges of the ffsh, which fell easy prey to Aubolee and Kroken. And it wasn’t a good day for fish- ing, neither. @ G. N. Special Agent Here. W. M. Binyon of Grand Forks, N. D, spent yesterday in Bemidji looking after some special matters for the Great Northern Railway company. Mr. Binyon is the new special agent for the Great Northern, with headquarters at Grand Forks, suc- ceeding Mr. Britt, who resigned and is now special agent for the State Banker’s association, The Ax:derson & Johnson Emyloy- ment company last evening shipped twenty-five work in the camps of the' Crookston Lumber company near the *‘Duck.” ,men to Blackduck to jwith her mother, Will Begin Grading Soon. John Moberg, the local logger and railroad contractor, states that he expects to start next week the work on his contract to grade eight milés of the Soo right-of-way west from Bemidji. Mr. Moberg has.ordered a steam shovel, also cars and track with which to do the work of grading. He will start on what is known as the second hill, a short distance west of Bemidji and will haul the dirt to the city limits for the pur- pose of filling in the grade "towards the bridge which will span the Mis- sissippi river, between Lakes Bemidji and Irving. Mr. Moberg states that the work will be rushed to completion as rapidly as possible. Mrs. W. G. Schroeder returned to the city last evening from a visit Mrs. Lilianthal, west of Laporte, having accompanied Mrs. Lilianthal home from a visit at the Schroeder home in this city. H & P. Gloves in kid, cape, mocha, suede BERMAM EMPORIUM Kayser Gloves and Mittens--- silk, wool and silk knit in black and colors Every woman in Bemidji and vicinity should visit our store this week, to see the new arrivals in Coats, Dresses, Waists and Furs at Unex- ampled Values. This is the busiest Coat and Sult Department in Bemidji, for you will not find another collection of such high grade ladies’ and children’s ready-to- wear garments at such attractive prices. : We receive new shipments daily. Our new waists have arrived in bewildering assortment, in chiffon-cloth voiles, plain ‘and braided jerseys, in black and all colors, sizes 34 to 46. There is an unlimited variety of exclusive silk, messaline, styles to choose from. Mentor Underwear Buy your underwear here. There is hardly an underwear need that we cannot supply. Underwear for women and children. Union suits and smgle pieces in all grades in regular and large sizes. The Mentor is known to be the best fitting non-shrinkable garment in the market. Among other new goods, we have a magmf:cxent line of Xmas hosiery in black and all the new shades. BERMAN EMPORIUM i BANK ROBBER SHODTS TWO Cashicr Dead and President Seriously Wounded. MURDERER IS CAPTURED Enters Merchants’ Natlonal Bank ‘at New Albany, Ind., With a Revolver in Each Hand and After Scaring the Clerke Into Flight. Opens Fire on the Officlals Who Attempt. o Parley With Him. Louisville, Nov. 12—J. Garry Faw: cett, cashier of the Merchants’ Na- tional bank in New Albany, Ind., was shot and killed and President J. K. Woodward of the same institutfon serlously wounded by an unknown man who entered the bank and at- tempted to hold up the ofllci&ls and their assistants. The assailant, a young man of ebout twenty-one, ran quickly to the hio river and started for the Ken- tucky side in a skiff. The New Al- Dbany police were notified and after a hot pursuft in a motor boat captured Lim neer the Kentucky and Indiana bridge and landed him behind thé bars of the New Albany jail. The robber came to New Albany in an automoblile, the property of Mrs. Walter Escott, a resident of one of the most fashionable districts of Louis- ville. The chauffeur, James R. Tucker, a negro, who was arrested. declared that the man who did the shooting took possession of the auto- mobile in front of Mrs. Escott's resi- dence and forced him at the point of a revolver to drive to New Albany. Revolver in Each Hand. The desperado, who is a stranger to the New Albany and Louisville police, entered the bank by a rear door, a revolver in each hand. He gave the single command: “Hands up, everybody! the vault!” There was a rush for safety by the clerks and several persons who were transacting business in the bank. President Woodward, quickly tak- ing in the situation, advanced toward the robber and attempted to talk to him, or, if possible. capture him. To a question by Mr. Woodward as to what was wanted the robber re- sponded with two shots, which struck the officlal in the arms and stomach, inflicting dangerous wounds. Cashier Fawcett rished forward, but hefore he could reach the fallen president the cashier was shot in the neck and breast, dylng within a few minutes. The robber, without speaking a word, walked quickly out of the front door, dropping one of his revolvers Just outside the bank-building. Turn- ing the corner to where the automo- bile stood he jumped into the rear seat and commandzd the negro: “Get out of this as fast as you can.” Shoots Negro in the Baok. But the automobile stood.still, the negro, thoroughly frightened at the course of events, refusing to move. Without parley the robber jumped to Get into the ground, drew a revolver and sent |} a bullet into the negro’s back. An instant later the robber was running at top speed down the bank to the Ohio, where he jumped into a skiff. He had pulled out some dis- tance into the stream before people | & on the shore realized what had hap- pened. A dredge hoat employe, see- ing the robber rowing frantically for the Kentucky shore, gave the alarm tbrough a megaphone. With sten- torian voice the dredge boat employe roared up and down the bank: “Catch that fellow ; he's killed a man.” Owners of river craft then engaged In a race for the desperado. The po- Hce, however, in a motor boat, kept in readiness for just such emergencies, distanced all followers and brought the robber to bay on a bit of an isl- and just south’ of the big bridge con- necting New Albany with West Touis- ville. They covered him with revol- vers and the arrest was made with- out a fight. A mob formed after the bandit’s capture, but by a ruse the police go% him safely behind the bars. BOOST 0DDS ON THE WINNEF Wiretappers Clear Up Big Sum by the Scheme. Denver, Nov. 12.—Frobably between $50,000 and $70,000 was secured in this eity and suburbs and in Salt Lake City as the result of what is believed to have been a cleverly executed job of wiretapping near the Latonia race- track. The odds on Howard Pearson, the winner of the sixth race at that track, were boosted from 7 to 1 to 20 and even as high as 40 to 1. 'POWDER MILLS BLOW UP Three Killed and Seven Injured by Explosion. ‘Wilmington, Del, Nov. 12—With a deafening report and a shock which caused the whole city and much of the surrcunding country to tremble a press mill and a grinding mill at the powder works of the Du Pont com- pany west of Wilmington exploded. Three workiuen were killed and seven injured. CHINESE IN BLOODY FEUD Four Are Dead. and Fifth Dying at 8an Francisco. San Francisco, Nov. 12.—Special de- tails of police were sent into China- town to prevent the continuation of a war between the members of the Yee family and the On Yick-Tong, which | has already claimed the lives of four Chinese, with a fifth probably dying. Four vietims were claimed in the past twelve hours as the result of the feud. The war followed the elope ‘|ment of a member of the Yee family with Be Guo, wife of an On Yick Tong member. STATE FINISHES ITS CASE ‘ Belief Is That Mnie. Steinheil Will Be - Acquitted. ' Paris, Nov. 12—The state has rest- ed its case against Mme. Steinheil, ac- cused of the murder of her husband, Adolphe Steinheil, and her step- mother, Mme. Japy. The defense at once began the examination of wit- mnesses. The popular opinion is that the prosecution has not made out a MME. STEINHEIL. case against the prisoner and th:t she will be acquitted by the jury. Just as the prosecution was closing its evidence the prisoner renewed the implied threat she had several times made to broach scandal that would involve persons of high standing, but again, as on the previous occasions, Judge de Valles’ invitation to proceed with her “revelations” was met with silence. STRIKE CLOSES FACTORIES Coal Advances From $7 to $13 and $16 Per Ton. Sydney, N. S., Nov. 12—Both em- ployers and strikers in the strike of the Allan Coal company have been advised that the government will take no part. Factories all over the country have been forced to close and more have snnounced their intention of closing If the situation is not relieved. A week ago the price of coal was $7 a ton. Now it is $18 to $16 a ton. TRAIN JUMPS THE TRACK Ten Passengers Fatally and Thirty | Seriously Injured. Rome, Nov. 12.—A heavy passenger train bound from Tiveli to Rome jumped the track at Montechio crashing down a steep emhankment. Ten persons were fatally and thirty seriously injured. e i T PEOPLES Meat Market KLEIN & HAGBERG, Props Phone 102 Special for Saturday Select Sealshipt Oysters...60¢ Fresh Sauerkraut, 3 quarts25¢ Round Steak................ 12ic Chuck Steak................ 10c Beef Stew......................6C Rib Roast.................... 10c Pot Roast............ 8c & 10c Sirloin Steak............. ...14c Porterhouse Steak......... 15¢c Veul Stew.........ovuveennn. 9c Hamberger .................. 10c Poik Sausage............... 10c Turkeys, young............. 20c Chickens, cld................ 12ic Hens.......ocovuvvveeennnnn, l4c Spring Chickens............ 15¢ Corned Beef Bslogna, 3 1b Liver Sausage, 3 lbs. 3 cans Corn 2 cans Peas 2 cans Tomatoes Creamery Butter........... 35¢c Anchovies................... 12ic Salt Herring................. 10c Beef by the Quarter a Specialty WOOD Leave your orders for seasoned Birch, Tam- arack or Jack Pine Wood with S. P. HAYTH Telephone 11 Dr.King’s New Life Pills The best in the world. E. N. FRENCH ESCRIPTIO CITY DRUG STORE E. N. FRENCH & CO. Drugs, Toilet Articles and Preparations, Patent Medicines, Gigars, Perfumes, Efc. I PR NS A SPECIALTY 118 Third St. Phone 52 Il “The Battle of the Strong” A man must be possossed of a strong body and an alert mind to hold his own in the battle for supremacy in the field of modern en- deavor. The weakling stands but little show against his sturdy brother Whenever you find 2 man who partakes modcrate]y of beer, you generally find one who is well equipped for the battle, with good, red blood in his veins. And again wherever its superior qualities have become known, you observe men drinking BEMIDJI'S PILSENER BEER They have found it a food for both muscle and nerve. nutriment and stimulation in well age for use of men ‘‘who do things.” Bemidji Brewing Co. Bemidji. Minn. Telephone 238 Containing proportions, it is a sturdy bever Ask for PILSENER style beer. I JOHNSTONS CHOCOLATES ‘We have just received a new complete line of JOHNSTONS celebrated chocolates in all sizes T-R-1-0 White Cherries in Marachino Chocolate Dipped THESE THREE KINDS IN ONE BOX Swiss Style Milk Chocolate Creams CHOCOLATES Dutch Bitter Sweets Postoffice Corner This new package is the hit of the year. ever been brought out. It is arranged like a trunk with three trays —a different style chocolate in each tray. Try these and learn how good, good chocolates can be. CORMONTAN & HANSON DRUGGISTS Nothing like it has Bemid}i, Minn.