The daily pioneer. [volume], October 08, 1903, Image 3

About The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
"We mix paints toorcler. Jones 6
John Qringer is down from
Nebish.
Fancy groceries, fresh stock.
Peterson's. 141-tf
P. J. Kussel spent yesterday
in Cass Lake.
If you want to rent a house
call on E. J. Willits 1'27-U
The Bazaar will close tonight
and Friday at 6 p. m. 13
A village election will be held
at Kelliher on Oct. 17.
Daily Pioneer want ads area
success. I Try them.
Pure cider vinegar for pickling
purposes at Peterson's. 141-tf
There is a big rush at the
Bazaar's enlarging discount sale.
For Rent:Restaurant at
Blackduck. Apply R. A. Stanley.
Why is it that Daily Pioneer
want ads bring such good results?
Fresh oysters served in our
ice cream parlor. J. Peterson,
Jr. 141-tf
Ives' delicious ice cream all the
year around at Peterson's par
lors. 141-tf
Furnished rooms for rent over
the Boyer building. Inquire
upstairs. 54-tf
The Daily Pioneer want col
umns are good result getters.
Try them.
A few bushels of ripe crab
apples at 50 cents a peck at
Peterson's. 141-tf
Short mill wood for sale. $2
per load, delivered. Crookston
Lumber Company. 113-tf
One big wood heater and one
big coal stove, self feeder, for
sale. Call at 212 Irvine av. 142-3
S. C. Bland, of Anoka, who for
merly held a position in the office
.of Street & Gibbons, is in the
.city,
R, A, Stanley, superintendent
of Nelson Co. of Duluth, ig in
town, He leaves for Eau Claire,
Wis,, tonightT"
Charles Boewing of Crookston
has in charge the interior decor
ations of the new First National
bank buildings.
Mrs. C. J. Ryan of St. Paul,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Woodward, is expected to arrive
in the city this evening for a
visit with her parents.
Mrs. Andrews, Who Was sent
to Brainerd last week by Dr.
Morrison to be operated on, is
recovering nicely from the effects
of the operation, which was per
formed by Dr. Courtney.
M. Pettingill, a settler living
seven miles west of Bullhead
lake, was in town yesterday, fie
says that land in that section \_j
coming into demand and that file
country is being rapidly settled
up.
Charles Vogel, the Grand
Forks fjtlVrier is at the Beaudette
tailor shop and will remain in the
city until Saturday. Mr. Vogel
is showing one of the finest lines
of furs ever brought to Bemidji,
which also includes some very
seasonable bargains. Fur gar
ments repaired and remodeled.
Guilty of Embezzlement.
Sioux City. Iowa. Opt Thomas
FT WardT" former 1 viee president of."
the T.e Mars National bank, pleaded
guilty yesterday to the embezzle
ment of 114,000 of the bank's .funds.
Boy Drowned.
Two Harbors, Minn:, Oct. 8Ernest
Loff, a boy seven years old. while
crossing the Little Fork river on a
log, fell in and was ilrowned. The
body has not been found.
Officers Fined for Extortion.
Milwaukee, Wis.. Oct. 8. Consta
bles Joseph Trost and William Hen
ley were fined $lo0 apiece by Judge
Neelan for extortion. They forced a
man to pay $75 for talcing a $7 chick
en coop he thought he had a right to.
Guilty of Crirrdnal Assault.
Superior. Wi3.. Oct. 8.David E-*"
ans, colored, wa.- found guilty of th
charge of assault with intent to mur
der. He was charged with stabbing
J. W. Montgomery, a street car mo
tprman. in a dispute over car fare,
DR. FOSTER
DENTIST
MILK"? BRICK BLOCK, BEMIDJI, MINN.
Want Column
Advertisements inserted under this
heading for one cent a word each in
sertion, advance no advertisement
accepted tor less than fifteen cents
FOIl RENT S-rpoih house in
good location, with pump and
large wood shed. In tine con
dition. Wes Wright. 138-tf
FOR RENTNicely furnished
front room, inquire,"320 Min
nesota avenue. ott
FOR SALEShort, mill wood. $g
per load, delivered.Crookston
Lumber Company. 114-tf
FOR SALETwo thousand cords of
16-inch wood. v\"es Wrisrht. 34tf
FOR SALENice buffalo coat.
Call at M. G. Slocum's Music
store. 105-tf
FOR SALEAll kinds of wood.
J. P. Duncalf, 'phone num
ber 63. 91-tf
FOR SALECheap, a good seven
room house and 50-foot lot. In
Quire of L. H. Bailey. 70-lf
FOUNDPair gold rimmed spec
tacles in Bailey & McDonald's
office. Owner can have same
by calling at their office and
paying for this advertisement.
WANTEDDelivery boy at the
Peerless laundry. 141-)]
WANTEDPlain sewing at Log
Cabin, opposite electric light
plant, 139-45
FURS!
Rich and Varied Assortment.
All New Styles for the
Coming Season.
,M,,m time to make your selections.
Liberal discount on orders placec
now, and we keep goods till
needed.
Repairing, Remodeling and Dye
ing a Specialty. Prices Moderate.
References: R. B. Griffith and
Sig Wolff, Grand Forks Fontaine
& Anglim, Crookston.
CHARLES VOGEL
at Sig Wolff's Department Store,
A want ad in the Daily Pioneer
is a winner. Try one.
BERT D. KECK
Our display is unequaled in the cific yesterday and it is not im'prob-
.w,
-vr .i able that General Manager Thomas
""^ost. .No ,s ch
ITE C/T
Plans and Specifications for Alt Ki'rt'tfs ol
Buildings, Brick Blocks. Court Houses,
Hotels, School Houses^ ChH:hes and Fine
Residences CROOKSTON. MINNESOTA
F. o^
~r.itcrna Order of Eagles, Beinlnji Aerie No. 351.
JYWts every .Sunday at p. m.,
Ulfniorc's Hati.
Josep.i rlarrin tan, NV. President
H. LeBleu, W. Secretary
Visiting Bajjles cordial!y invited.
You KftOw
without any word
from us that there
IN much better val
ue in the
Jewelry
-el than there
is in ihe averajre
dealers goods. It
must be so. We
are not satisfied
to (jd'er the ord i
nai yo.jds that
lia\ only tempo-
rary attractive- 1
hesri --whosijqnal- i
it. are fleeting.
It pie i~es us best 1
to orfer the hest
and it undoubted-
ly pleases pur
chasers best. They
come again aad
have words of
praise for what
ihev bought.
E.M. BARKER
."i:i THIRD STREET
The best advertising medium
Bemidji is the Daily Pioneer
everybody reads it.
This is the day wtien people are
looking for big returns from
small investments. You are as
sured good returns if you usecolts,
our want column.
DYNAMITE AGAIN
BLACKMAILERS MAKE THREATS
TO DESTROY N. P. PROP-
ERTY GOOD.
EMiMt WRECKED NEAR HELENA
DETECTIVES. SHERIFFS AND
BLOODHOUNDS BEGIN
THE CHASE.
HNAL CAPTURE IS Ci'RTAIN
MONEY 13 NO OBJECT IN THEfR
Coope
EFFORTS TO RUN TH E
MEN DOWN.
Helena. Mont.. Oct. S.The North
ern Pacific suffered again Monday
night from the work of the dynami
ters. At 10:30 p. if., when an extra
west-bound freight was near Bird's
Bye, which is eight miles west of
Helena, the explosion occurred. A
portion of the track was destroyed, as
wore the pilot of the engine and the
headlight.
The engineer stopped the train
quickly and prevented its being
ditched. News of the outrage was re
ceived in Helena by the railroad de
tectives soon after midnight and a
special train with dofetivrj. left for
the scene. Six bloodhounds were
taken:
Chief of Detectives McFetrMge_and
a party nf officers and detectives re
turned yesterday from the scene of
the latest dynamite outrage. It began
to rain heavily soon after the explo
sion that wrecked the freight engine
Monday night, and by the time the of
ficers arrived every trace of the
blackmailers had been washed away,
Bloodhounds were unable to gain a
i scent.
Officials Are Concerned.
St. Paul, Oct. 8.News of the new
I dynamite outrage Mi/..day night eight
miles west of Helena. Mont., was re
I ceived with much concern by head
quarters officials of the Northern Pa-
wj] 1
We5
woul
he hear
rgout!l
of th
capture
tthe take charge of the work of tracing
outlaws.
Northern Pacific operating officials
until yesterday were confident that
thfte end of the trouble with the dyna
miters had been reached. The limit
under which the blackmail demanded
was to have been paid expired Sun
day Without further incident, and it
was believed that nothing further
Dand unt
thei Sure to Catch Theml.l
The dynamiters, operating officials
believ
now
ar
Grand Porks, N IT. reach of the Montan a and Idah mai
line. Hundreds zi de^ec^yes 2
state and* county officers are searching
for them and track guards have been
doubled and trebled. The precautions
for perfect safety of trains were b
ifeved to b perfect, yet the dyna
miters E&ade their attack and escaped.
*"fhere is no question that we will
get these men- yet." a prominent ex
ecutive official said yesterday. "It
seems impossible for them to escape,
and money is no object in the effort to
capture them. We will refuse to
grant their demands, even though it
costs us t)v times 550,000 to catch
them and send them over the road."
still
withino easyn
Express Messenger Insane.
Storm Lake, (owa, Get. '&, W A.
Fish, ol' this city has beeri iStteeji to
the hTsane hospilaTat CTie"roTTe?r Mr.
Fish became violently ins-sfiv Thurs
day while on his run as ttvpress mes
senger between this city and Dos
Moines. He imagines some one was
trying to break into the oar and
emptied his revolver in th car.
Wisconsin Pioneer Dead.
Sparta. WisT Oet. S Abraham
Fairbanks, aged seventy-threj. one of
Sparta's prominent pioneers, died yes
terday morning after months' of
fering from cancer. He
of the Civil war. and beil
pany A.. Fifty-second Wi
teers. A wife and five
vive him.
Httl-
af
a "veteran
nge to Com-
consin volun-
children sur-
Richardson Appeals,
Dcs ifolnes, Oct 8.Deputy United
States Marshal W. A. Richardson, one
of the oldest and best known govern
ment officers in Iowa, who was sen
tenced last, week to eighteen years'
for the robbery of P. Sulltvan, has pro
vided an appeal bond and will be re
leased.
Killed by Cars.
Marquette. Mich.. Oct. S. While
stealing a ride on an ore train Geprge
Anderson, a lumberman, fell in he
tween the cars last night near here
and was fatally injured.
Cashier Is Removed.
Iowa Falls. Iowa. Oct. 8. Edwa-d
O. Soulc. cashier of the Home Savings
bank of this city, has been removed
by the directors and the "institution is
in the hands of a corps of expert ac
countants looking after a shortage.
Killed in a Runaway.
Minot. N. D., Oct. 8.Ed Dunn, a
well known man residing north of
this city, was killed in a runaway
yesterday. He was driving a team ot
hauling oats, and fell undr a
whel of the wagon,
BEAR WILL STAY
NOT TO BE FRIGHTENED OUT OF
MANCHURIA BY JAPANESE
MENACES.
GIVfS SEMI-OfflCIAl WARNING
JAPANESE DIPLOMATS PROFESS
TO HOPE FOR .AMICABLE
SETTLEMENT.
BIT THEY Gil READY TO WAR
ARMY AN NAVY IS PLACED IN
READINESS FOR EVENTU-
ALITIES. 'y*
..Port -Arthur, China, Oct. 8. Com
menting on the warlike attitude pj
Japanits secret preparations for
hostilities, its military inobili/.ations
and the significant move meats of itrs
fleetthe N\ Krai, a semi-official
newspaper published here., says:
"Russia will not be fnghtenet! by
Japanese menaces out of Manchuria
on Oct. S (the date sot by the Rus
sian authorities Tor the evacuation of
the Chinese province) or alter."
Japs Have War Hever.
Yokohama, Oct. S. With the ap:
proach of Oct. S, the nominal date for
RusajflcS evacuation ol" .Manchuria,
great tension is observable arnong
the Japanese populace, but in dip!*1
mafic circles it is rejafflnjned that
hopefulness prevails of an amicable
settlement of the imbroglio betwe it
Russia and Japan on the basis of
minor concessions by Itassia in Korea
and Manchuria, though officials do not
profess to expect that the evacuation
Of Manchuria will be effected on the
exact date named.
Baron von Rosen, the Russian min
ister to Japan, has returned here from
a conference with Viceroy Alcxieff at
Port Arthur, and he had a short con
ference wiih Baron Konipra, the Jarv
aneso foreign minister, on Oct. 3.
Ready for War.
Baron Konioru has since given out
a hopeful interview, but the Japanese
ministers of war and navy thereafter
had Ions conferences with the em
peror. Marquis lto, president of the
privy council, and viscount Katsu,
the premier, indicating that preparn
tions are going on to meet any eventu
ality. The fleet and the army arc
both without question in readiness,
and large supplies for both the army
and navy have been accumulated.
Popular feeding in Japan is exas
perated at Russia's dlliatory tactics,
and the excitement has been aggra
vated by the sensational press, which
Is constantly circulating rumors of
fresh Russian aggressions.
INSURGENT^REPULSED.
They Seek 9he!t..- In Bulgarian Terrl
tory.
Sofia. Oct. 8A difipalch forwarded
from Rilo monastery yesterday saya
that the insurgents have withdrawn
entirely from the Rafcalog district and
valley, having sustained serious re
pulses. The insurgents and their
agents arc attempting to conceal the
truth, hut the fact remains that com
bined operations on the part of the
insurgents in that direction arc no
longer possible, the Turkish troops
having effected a clearance and driven
the bands to seel shelter In Bulgarian
territory. Detail3 of the fighting at
Kittkar, hear Kiptovo. thirty miles
frOTH rslr.b. efc 1 and have
ached the~ ravouitlonar-y tasa*brua-r_-
t.-rs hfre. Tie- battle \vaa v/agen [or
thirty-six hours. The Turks found"*)!
Impossible to dislodge the band of
eit-.htv insurgents from their strong
position and thr
nens. The sho
the ins tfgents
among the Tur
the position
ma'tely escaped
brought up 1 wo can
however, went over
md vvfou"
-ht
pl0NEE
havoc
on the 01 her side of
he ins 1 1 "-'."its ulti
Tho Turkish losses
are variously estimated at from to
^JO men killed or wounded.
A PLAIN CRANK.
Peter Olson Elliott Had No Connec
tion With Paterson Anarchists.
Now York, Oct- Inquiry among
the few anarchists left in Paterson.
since the crusade against theni
following the Dyers riots, failed to
-fiow that Peter Olson Elliott, who at
tempted to force his way into the
presenct of President Roosevelt, had
ever mixed with the Paferson an
archists The incident at the White
House was discussed fn resorts frc
quented by the Italian and French an
archists. but none of the rnen had any
knowledge of Elliott One of the lead
ers said: "While we are opposed to
rulers, we have no particular griev
ance agafnst Mr Roosevelt My per
sonal opinion is that Elliott is simply
a crank."
COLT FOR GOVERNOR.
Republicans of Rhode Island Name a
State Ticket.
Providence. R. I., Oct. SThe Re
publicans of Rhode Island met here
yesterday in state convention, formed
a permanent organization and select
ed a ticket headed by Col. Samuel P.
Colt of Rristol. president of the United
States Rubber company. The plat
form adopted supported President
Roosevelt's administration and th
principles of the party as adopted a'
ha last UxTiublican convention.
I
K.
fi^iw'ii^waBanawMBMiirMitffflii^^
HARNES
S
I recently purchased the shop and
have greatly replenished the stock, which
is the most complete in the county. All
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Repai ring a speci a 1 ty.
,i. r. i)
FIRST CLASS SHMPLE ROOM
CHOICEST BRANDS
MHC'S MINT
CEO. M'THGCRRT. PROP.
CHOICE MINES. LIQUORS RND CIGARS
BELTRRMI KILE., BEMIDJI. MINN.
CHEA LOTS
Anyone desiring a cheap lot
in any part of Bemidji, call on
JOHN F. GIBBONS
Local Agent for the
Bemidji Townsite &
Improvement Company
I N II
Daily and Weekly Pioneer
will repay you. Once
taken, always taken
HgagasBaBBgresBKa3^^
There Is Land
Still Left in
the Northwest
A lid tin- N rtliMii I'iicitic has i nt \v anil vejp^ Lou Kate
i'( (lolonists mtl Hoiiirsrekcrs in effecl Innn Septwaber
15 to November 30, 1903.
Tins ^ives th
SH0
Fcirmorw i go.ud chance ta-^co liomcse&king
after crops HJ- harvest*d, any uilu-is vim w\\\ to move
latoihej?rowing, teeming, i 11:]uovii:!_- North-west to visit
it at a trifling expense.
T!ie finest valleys in the Northwest, g-od for ^rttiin, hay.
fruits, root crops, fof mixed, stot'k or dairy farming-, for
irrigationpv not, as one wishes, are found along the
Northern Pacific or its branch 03' connecting lines. The
growing, thriving towns are found there, too. It is a
great country.
Call on any N. L'. K. agent for rates and detailed infor-
mation or write to Chas. S. Fee General Passenger Agent,
St. Paul, Minn.