Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 23, 1910, Page 6

LIEGLER & ZIEGLER GO. “THE LAND MEN" : INSURANCE FIRE = LIFE = ACCIDENT FARM LANDS BOUGHT AND SOLD Go_to_Them for Quick Action Office--Schroeder Building ‘ A Drug Store That Makes Gift Choosing Easy That ever present question “What shall I give? is quickly and easily answered by a visit to this customer-satisfying drug store. Scores of attractive and 1nexpensive gifts are con- veniently displayed—and seeing the many delightful things here will give you jvaluable suggestions. At any rate you are always welcome to come and “look.” For Lady Friends Inexpensive little gifts " Toilet Sets, in Silver, walflflflm at a"y flmfl ebony, and other woods, Military Hair Brushes, brushed brass, and the | $1.50 to $7.50. Parisian Ivory, at Tourist Cases at Triplecate Mirrors at Hair receivers, puff $1.50 to $5. | boxes and powder boxes, Palmer’s Perfumes in at 50c $2.50. Gift Packages at 25c to Manicure sets at $2 at 25c to $1. Buster Brown Cam- Hudson’s New York Xmas,Post Cards. $4.50. to $6. Palmer’s Toilet Pow- eras $2.50. Candies 10c to]$2. L] The New Gity Drug Store Palmer’s Toilet Water For the Boy or Girl ders 25¢ and 50c. Xmas Tags, Labels and Stickers ( Where Quality Prevails) Did YourCoffee | Taste JustRight This Morning? Isn’t it true that every time you drink a cup of coffez you say to yourself or someone else that the coffee is rather good or bad? Your sense of taste either approves or con- demns every cup you drink. And ien’t it also true that you condemn ‘more cups then you spprove? That simply shows you haven’t yet found the cotfee that just suits you. Perhaps no other coffee has had as much good raid of it as our Chase & Sanborn brand. And the only reason is that there’s so much good init. Won't you try a pound of it—Pass judgement them many feet beneath a heap of AWFUL DEATH Twenty-nine Perish in Chi- cago Catastrophe. SEVERAL OFFICERS IN LIST Victims Include Marshal Horan, ‘A% sistant Chief Burroughs and Lieu- tenant Fitzgerald—Disaster Caused by Falling of Canopy While Hun- dreds of Firemen Were Fighting Serious Blaze at Stock Yards. Chicago, Dec. 23.—Fire Marshal James Horan and twenty-eight of his firemen were killed in a fire which caused $1,250,000 damage to the ware: house and stock of Morris & Co., pack ers, and for hours threatened the whole stock yards district, The injured will number more than fifty, listing being difficult because they were rushed in ambulances and private automobiles to hospitals and |- homes in many sections of the city. After nine hours’ work the fire had been hedged in and its spread had been checked, but efforts to save any of the buildings attacked by the flames were unavailing. Horaa and his men were standing under a projecting canopy beside Mor- ris & Co.’s beef house when the wall and canopy fell upon them, burying burning, blowing debris and red hot bricks. Seven bodies have been re- covered. The buildings destroyed include two warehouses full of dressed meat, hemp, etc., a tallew house and other struc- tures. The fire started from the explosion of an ammcnia pipe at 4 a. m. How the Men Met Death. Several hours after the fire started a wooden canopy fell from the beef house of Morris & Co., carrying with it tons of red hot bricks and debris upon two companies of firemen and the chief, crushing them to death and encasing their bodies in a veritable furnace, into which their comrades were unable to dig for several hours, so that practically all those who were not killed outright when the walls fell were roasted to death before help could come to them. Assistant Chief William Burroughs and Lieutenant Fitzgerald were with the marshal under the fatal caunopy when it fell atd went down to their || death with Marshal Horan. Other firemen, witnesses of the dis- aster which met their chief, for a brief time deserted the other’ parts of the blazing structure and, rushing to the pyre, scught with their bare hands to drag apart the glowing bricks and debris to bring the body of their chief and his ill fated comrades to what safety remained for them. Finding this a vain effort they obeyed again the direction of AssiStant Marshal Seyferlich and redoubled their efforts to shut in the spreading area of de- struction. * Others Have Narrow Escape. An explosion occurred on the top floor of warehouse No. 6 and the roof was blown into the air. Flames shot skyward and half a dozen companies of firemen who had stationed them- selves on the further end/of the roof narrowly escaped being struck by fly- ing debris. They managed to clamber down fire escapes in time to escape. The victims of the disaster follow: JAMES HORAN, fire marshal. WILLIAM J. BURROUGHS, assist- ant marshal. - PATRICK E. COLLINS, engine cap- tain. JOSEPH MURAWESKI, pipeman. CHARLES MOORE, truckman. THOMAS O’CONNOR, pipeman. JAMES FOSTER, pipeman. JOSEPH OSBORNE, driver. NICHOLAS CRANE, truckman. FRANK WATERS, pipeman. CHARLES BERKERY, lieutenant. CHARLES SWEENIE. WILLIAM J. DAILEY. PETER J. KILL. WILLIAM-T. WEBER. JOHN F. DUBACH, lieutenant. CHARLES COONEY. JOHN G. LINK. JOSEPH P. MULHERN. FRANCIS P. EAGAN. JOHN J. M'CLARY. JAMES J. BANNON. JOHN HELFERT. WILLIAM T. MURPHY. on every cup of that pound you drink. Your verdict will be a re-order. Roe & Markusen The Quality Grocers Phone 206 Phone 207 Subscribe For Thé Pionéer | escaped with their lives. ' FIRE ROUTS HOTEL GUESTS Midnight Biaze at H:gerstowg, Md:, Causes $200,000° Loss. Hagerstown, Md., Dec. 23.—Fire 4 broke out here shortly after midnight ‘in the Franklin hotel. Guests barely The flames ‘gttacked business buildings near the hotel and four large structures were ']Ltotally« destroyed: The property loss is placed at $200, 000. ‘ Fuller’s-Daughter- ls_nen_d;- Chicago,. Dec. '23.—Mrs. Mary: ‘Cool baugh Fuller White, wife of W. H ‘White, died ‘at'her:home’here. " Mrs. White was one of eight daughters of the late Melville W Fuller, chief jus: tice of the Unitéd States supreme court. GUILTY ‘OF SELLING VOTES Fifty Ohioans Disfranchised and Fined $25 Each. Manchester, O., Dec., 23.—Fifty Re publicans and Democrats of Adams county pleaded guilty to indictments charging the sale of their votes at the November election. Each was dis- franchised for from five to seven years and fined $25 and costs. The pleas came simultaneously with the return of seventy-nine Iindict: ments by the grand jury for vote sell- ing. 2 Two hundred and-forty-one persong have been indicted on the charge. Pre- dictions are made that the grand jury will return nearly 1,000 indictments. CANADIAN ROADS THRIVING Twenty Per Cent Increase in Earn- ings for 1910 Is Estimate. ‘Winnipeg, Dec. 23.—Reports on the passenger and’ traffic business from the three railroads, the Canadian Pa- cific, Canadian Northern and Grand Trunk Pacific, show ah enormous in- crease for 1910 over all previous years. Although no actual figures can be obtained as far as can be esti- mated the increase on earnings of the roads in the present year is over 20/ per cent. Strikers Cffer Concessions, but the. Company Rejects Terms. Winnipeg, Dec. 23.—Complete serv- ice on the street car lines started with' no signs of interference. The men offered concessions to the com- pany at the request of the civic com- mittee, but the company refused to consider these and will stand by the award of the arbitration commission. Two Trainmen Are Killed. New York, Dec. 23.—In a rear end collision of a freight and passenger | train on the New York-Trenton branch of the Pennsylvania railroad near Millstone Junction, N. J., Fire- man F. J. Knox of Wilmington, Del., and Brakeman J. P. Minehan of Tren- ton, N. J., were instantly killed. What the World Lost. “Tt was the worst calamity that ever happened to me,” sighed the pale, in- tellectual high browed young woman. «I had written a modern soclety novel, complete to the last chapter, and a careless servant girl ~ gathered the sheets of the manuscript from the floor, where the wind had blown them, and used them to start a fire in the grate.” “What a burning shame that was!” commented: Miss Tartun. — Chicago Tribune. R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR : AND EMBALMER Office 313 Beltrami Aye. Phone 319-2. Manners Versus Mannerism. There’s a vast difference between manners and mannerism. For in- stance, manners takes its soup softly and quietly, while mannerism gargles it. Manners says, “Parss the buttah, please,” while mannerism bites a chunk out of a piece of bread and stutters, “Slip me the grease, will you?”"—Detroit Free Press. The Contest. “All men,” said the earnest citizen, “are born equal.” : “They are that,” replied Mr. Raffer- ty. “But they don't stay equal after they're big enough to get together in the schoolyard.”—Washington Star. Don’t You Know that the small sem you pry for some little nicknack to give away at Christmas time could be used to great advantage as a down payment on a high grade WEITE SEWING MACHINE and thus confer the greatest amount of benefit and solid comfort upon the recipient? You perhaps would be surprised to know of the very favorable terms under which the White can be bought. There is no question as to the value it represents to every well Commendable Caution. “My son, remember this—marrying on a salary has been the salvation of many a young man.” p “I know, dad. But suppose my wife should lose her salary?’—Cleveland Leader. : Dear at the Price. . MecClubber—The footpad said “Money | or your life!” so I gave him $2. Mrs. McClubber—Huh! You're always get- ting stuck, Billy!—Puck. Bravery has no place where it can avail nothing.—Johnson. Excluded. Ascum—Well, well! 1 congratulate ordered home. vou, old man. And how is the baby A call will be appreciated and to be named? Popley—By my wife’s will surely benefit us both. people, it seems.—Exchange. 'THE BARGAIN STORE M. E. IBERTSON, Prop. A long. slow friendship is the best: a long, slow enmity the deadliest.— Merriam. merelyfa gift giving cause. Fruiv Knives, hollow hardle set...... Dessert Spoons per set | Butter and Sugar sef ' ment, with fob.. i Open face, Nickle S lver, . myvement,. Open face, Gun metal, Knicker- bocker movement , “ Open face, nickle case, Knicker- . bocker mov.ment ....... iOp n face. bickle case. Knicker- bu.cker- movement.,. Open face. nicklecase, Ove land move- ,ment, 1 year guarantee........ . A complete line ‘ways at hand. Community Silver Louis XVI.Pattern---25 Year Cuarantee Knives and Forks per set. . $10° per Tea Spoons per set. . . $2.50 Gream Ladel . . . . Salad Fork . . . . . k Open face, gold case, Elgin move- sgluu O oo $3.50 iven Hardware Everybody Can Afford to buy a Christmas gift. There are some who do not feel that they can afford it, but these | are just the persons with whom we want to deal. ' Our store and window are loade1 brim full of, not only useful things but things that are absolutely necessary for the uses of common every day living. That’s the kind of gift to buy, sometbing you really need in your home, something you would have to buy later on, and by so doing you are not appropriating anything for You Can Surely Find Sometning Useful and | Necessary Among These Here are a few items that were bought direct from the factory of the Rochester Stamping works. $6.25 | Copper Chafing Dish $10, $12, $i4 Nickle Chafing Dish . . $5.50 Chafing Dish Toasters . $3.50 Chafing Dish Cutlet Trays . $1.50 Silver Plate Gutlet Trays . $2.25 Chafing Dish Weathered Oak Trays $7|50 Nickle Plated Chafiog Dish v $3.75 .+ $1.75 . 91,50 v o+ 150 $3.00 RN Gopper Chafing Dish Spoons $1.75 Nicklo plated Tea Kettles: $1,00t0$2.50 “ Pots 75 to $1.00 “ Y Goffee “ 75¢ to $1.00 of sporting goods for men and boys al- §