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Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN
Newspaper Page Text
THREE HOMES ARE BURNEDJ Fire Last Night Destroyed Residences in Village of ftymore. TOTAL LOSS WILL AGGREGATE ABOUT $1,400. Origin of Fire is Unknown Supposed to Have Started iflFom Stove. A fifre which started at about 6 o'clock last night destroyed three residences in the village ot Kymora, and had there been a high wind blowing a number of other residences would undoubt edly have .gone up in smoke The losers are PranK O'Neil, $1,000, sotaie insurance Gust Uelson, $200, coyered by insur ance Ole DaM, $200, no insur ance. The fire started in the O'Neil house* located at the extreme I The Bazaar Store Thanksgiving is the day we all enjoy good things to eat and drink, but every day at 15he Bazaar Store \ou will find the very best of everything in Dry Goods, Ladies' and Gents Furnish ing and Notions. Watch our add for SPECIAL VALUES Sec What $5 AT J. A. McCONLEY'S IF TAKEN AT ON E TIME 25 lbs. Granulated Sugar $ 1 2 lbs. either Cow Brand or Arm and Hammer Soda, 15c 3 pounds fancy imported Kice, 25c 1 pound seeded Raisins, 10c 2 pounds Corn Stareh, none better, 15c 2 pounds Gloss Starch, none better, 15c 5 3-lb cans Tomatoes, 50c 2 2-lb cans Gopher Corn, 20c Itai is a fin COJ ilv aj sold i toi 2oc 2 cans, either Egg Plums or Green Gages, 20c 1 quart jar Jam, 30c 10-oz can Groffs Baking Powder, 30c This is put up a,4-un-,t Ko\ il 1 sack Flour. $1 25 7 bars best standard Soaps 25c 1 bottle Capeis Sauce, 20c Every article of above is a bargain, but I must insist on the different items being taken at one time to get these prices. This offer holds good for this week. yr Released on Bail. George Cyr of (Buena Vista, who was a/rrested some time ago charged witfh having brdken into a homesteader's cabin and taken a quantity broods, was1 azaar Store Earn from $8 to'$125 Per Month W E WANT YOUNG MEN for Firemen and Brakemen, experience unnecessar High Wages, Promotion. Positions secured as soo^ as competent, stractions by mail. Cut out pon and send with stamp fo full particulars to-day National Railway Training School, 224 Boston Blk. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. S J: released from tfhe counoy ja.il today on bail in the *um of^SW. LOST'Opportunities for profit wiben you neglect the 'Pioneer want 'columns. east end of the street, in the abseoaeeof Mr. and Mrs. vQ'Neil from home. A light wind was blowing from the east and the fire gained rapid (headway and soon the other two residences were on ifire. *In an hour all three (houses were a heap of ashes. Nothing was saved from the O'Neil residence, the interior of the building being a mass of flames before the ffire was dis covered Much valuable clothing and furniture, including a piano, was burned in this (house. The contents of the other buildings were saved. The origi of the fire is un known, but it is supposed that the flames originated from a stove which was left burning when Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil left home. WERE MARRIE THIS MORNIN Harry 0. Wall and Miss Ailfe L. Brannon United la Matrimony. Harry O Wall of Cavalier county, N. D, and Miss Affiie L. Brannon of this county were married this morning at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. M. A. Clark. Rev. Thomas Broomtfield of the Baptist church pe'rform ing the ceremony. Thomas E. Brannon and Miss Blanche Boyer of this city were best maa and bridesmaid, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Wall have a large number of friends in Bemidji who will extend congratulation^. SUBMITS TO PRESSURE. Korean Cabinet Agrees to a Japanese Protectorate. Seoul, Nov 20 The Koreaa cabinet has agreed to adopt the proposition lor a Japanese protectoiate over Korea, made by Marquis Ito It was consid ered that the ministerial majority was sufficient to carry the measure and alter nine hours' debate all except the prime minister submitted to the pres sure brought to bear on them by the Japanese minister and by General Hasegawa, commander ot the Japanese troops in Korea The Japanese prime minister has al ready instructed the consuls of Japan in Koiea to take the most stringent measures to prevent anv abuses taking place which might bring criticism upon the Japanese government and it is be lie\ed that the Korean people will be much Jotiter go\erned the iutuie. BRITISH TARS MISSING. [Fleet of Prince Louis Short One Hun dred and Fifty Men. New \oik, Nov 20 One hundred and fifty six British sailois are missing iiom the squadron of Punce Louis ot Battenbuig. which has been anchoied in New Tork harbor for a little more than a wtdv fie^e sailois aie lecoid ed as des-tttr- on the books ot the six ships composing the fleet, but then officers hope that most of them have merely overstated their shore leave. Should beth juurrey w'btw o\er the Northern Pacific Railway, through Yellow stone National Park bv four hor-.e coacha magnificent journey through a wiercl and mar%e(ous land1\ euce thru the gieat parses of the Rocky Mountaias to tne Pu^et Sound countiy It is a scenic tie.it Northern Pacific train sei vice is unexcelled Excellent meals and tutort:ibl*t cjaoh equipment, attentive porters and all the conveni ences. Rates are moderate. Libeial btopo\eis. A card to Hatry W. Swtet, District Passenge Agent, 4h and Broadway, St Paul, Minn., will bring informatior. Send ti cents in stamps for Won derland 1)05 It tells facts you shou'd know. Northern Pacific Railway A. M. CLELAND GLNERAL PASSLNGER AGLNT ST. PALL, MINN. v*. 1 Brother Coming. m^m 'Charles O'Brien, a brother of Jeike'O'Brien, who died in this city last week, has been located atoQuinoy, 111, and will arrive in the city today to take charge of the remains. LATER -Charles -GBrien wired to Bemidji today that he could not possbily come to this city to take charge of the re main of his brother. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and the body will be interred in Greenwood cemetery. This wepk Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights will be given over to good repertoire and vaudeville attractions at the operahouse It has been a dong time -since a really good reper toire company has played our ity. (Considering the fact, and the popular prices of 15, 25 and 35 cents everyone can afford to see all of these performances. The New York Players carry one of the largest picture machines manufactured, with EDD FERNS 5000 let ut the latest dims and 22 new illustrated songs The New York players have been making good and reeemng splendid notices in the daily press of the larger cities every where they play Thel cal man agement feel that ihey aro fort unate in st curing this company and thmk that local play goers will apprrciate their efforts booking something really good in a cheap priced attraction. WOULD BLEED ARMOUR. Former Employe Arrested on Charge of Blackmail. Chicago, I\ov 20William S Mc Swain and William Cole, hit. broihei inlaw, ha\e Iven srrcstpd, charged with attempt a? to blackmail Ogden Ainiom and ochoi members of Armoui & Co, for $-J0,000 in connection with the beet tiust investigation, upon let te's which they aie alleged to have stolen trom the files ot the ~oinpan Aicbwam was emplo\ed b\ Armoui & Co tor foui jeai^ a^ a stenographei, and in that wa\ had access to pait ot the mail of the packing company Three weck^ ago, it is said, he ap proached Mr \imour and thieaten* to turn the letters o^ei to the iedeial authorities unless he was paid $40,000 All Ajmour retired to listen to the pioposition, and then McSwam, it i^ alleged, made similai demands on oth er officials ot the Almoin company TO NEEDY DEPOSITORS. President of AHeghery Bank Pays Out Immense Sum. Pittsburg, No\ 20A pergonal friend oi rrcdeiicl Gwynnti, r president ot the defunct Lmeiprise National bcink ot Allegheny Cit who desires h1^ name withneld, said during the na bmce the Enteijiise briik i^led President Gwjnnei bis ^luutaiuy paid out of his own toitune $177 00 to depositois who cannot attend to loe then money Mr C\ \nnei is sti'l paying money to reeo\ ci^po^nors and the amount lb sieadilv increasing Since the bank failed ne has womed greath about the mono 'o^t h, OP positois and is almost ashamed to leave his home, although he is no waj lesponsible loi the banks cc ud tion" Carnegie Pays $1,000 for a Meal. Pittsbmg, No\ 20Fied Fleck, an old locomotive engineer of Ihe nu sylvania road, says he has leceived a letter trom Andrew Carnegie enclos Ing a check foi $1,000 to pay for a iluncheon A ears ago when he was nd 1 ing with the engineer Mr Carnegie, it appears, was ravenously hungry, and gladlv dined on the contents of Fleck dinnerpail Many Houses Damaged. New York, Nov 20Another earth quake has occurred at Monteleone and Pizzo, says a cable dispatch to the Herald from Naplps It lasted about eight seconds The population was panic stricken and many houseg were J- JULUIS MILLER DIE TODA Pioneer Resident Succumbed *to Cancer at Early Hoar This Morning. Juluis Miller, a pioaeer resi dent of the city, died at his home at'918 BBeltrami avenue at ?:50 this morning .after a kngeno illness with cancer ot the stomach. Mr. Miller was 53 years of age janddeaves a wife, two sons and one daughter to mourn his loss. He came to Bemidji in May, 1900,. and has since that time made I this city his home. 1 The remains will be taken to his old home at Alexandria for interment. W Early Risers ~Xhe .famous little pHls. We Know that, for ^oft coal th a new hot blast it nidKes rhefine&t. Pre ever &een in a heat ing stove that it vuil a'so bum hard coal (with or Wxthout maga zin to your pei feet satisfaction, albo ok or wood, and it will last. How long do you thinK the ordinary cheap heating btove will stand upg you to IOOK into. Only the genuine has the name "Round Oak" on the leg. Coal and Tinsmithing IF YOU BUY a theatingr stove without a reputation, because it is low pricetir and you take it home and put a fire in it and it does not do the work as you think it ought to, what are you going to do? Theie is trouble ahead no matter what is done. You know or if not, it can be proved to you, before you take a genu ine Round Oak home that it ib absolutely the best ot all heating stoves It lb guaran teedyou are not al lowed i) taKe any chances. "We, tbeiefcne, advi,e our cu-tomt-rs that it it. economy fo* them to buy thegeuuire Komid Oak There is a point it will pay Fifty Years the Standard ML- CREAM BAKING POWDER A Cream ofTartar Powder Made From Grapes No Alum Banks Hold Plenty of Money. New 'iork, Nov 20The clearing house banks, according to the day bank statement, hold $2,915,150 in ex cess of the legal requirement of 25 per cent of deposits, against a deficit of $2,42M00 last week. rins is tvp famous Round Oak I rit/the bt^vo sou hcaid ab wa\ o~ei mGeimanv It isconcedtd to be the best, heitm,,' stove in the would lb is the niO" populai stove evci made, and hats thelaigest sale SI. ROSS, Hardware, Best Goods at Lowest Prices. era tiouse i 53 Commencing Thurs. Nov. 23 Shaw- Gallagher's Players in Metropolitan Successes 15P 1 e 15 New Special Scenery, New Songs, New Dances, New Illustrated Songs, New Moving cture=. 2Shows in One--2 Opening bill the beautiful uct Domestic Comedy Drama 'A woman's sacrifice" Prices: I5c 25c and 50c Reserved Seats on Sale at City Drug Stoie. 3 i&Jti&k *&k&k *T"S\ {ti&t 4* V* ,1* KM