Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 19, 1904, Page 1

A Pioneer : WANT AD :: ‘Will Do In. Hi MINNESOTA STORICAL SOCIETY. - VOLUME 2. NUMBER 7 BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1904. Lodge Organizing. organizer of the of Druids New A deputy United Aucient O is in the city making an effort to organize a lodge of the order here. A number of applications have already been taken. The society is a fraternal insurance order and has a large member- ship throughout thomunmy No Plty bhm\'n “For years fate was after me continuously” writes F. A. Guol- ledge, Verbena, Ala. “1 had a terrible case of piles causing twenty-four tumors. When all failed Bueklen’s Arnica Salve cured me. Equally good for burns and all aches and pains, Only 25¢ at all Druggists. Lefitte-Stoner Case. Attorney E. E. McDonald, M. D. Stoner and Deputy Sheriff John Bailey leave tonight for Daluth, where the Lefitte-Stoner 1se comes before Judge Morris tomorrow. The action is for the conversion of property and has been pending for some time. It i hard fought legal battle by Mr: Stoner last winter and Judge Morris granted a new trial. BEMIDJI, SUNDAY, JULY 24 Two Games—3 and 8 p. m. Sioux Indians vs. Bemidji at the Old Ball Grounds. Grounds will be illuminated with 50---Arec Lamps---50 producing The Great Northernrailway an- nounces a popular excursion to Duluth and Superior Friday,July 2. Special train leaves Bemidjiat Returning leaves Du- ) p.m, Superior 2:45 ]ulv 94, Round For imt.h(-' information agent Great Northern BEMIDJI ;F RIDAY JULY 22 GENTRY BROS.’ 50,000 candle power. Special grand stand, canopy cover, will be erected for this game. 11 on railway. The Sioux Brass Band will render music before the games. This is a guaranteed attraction and a good, fast Indian ball club, now making its seventh annual tour. : Om%@@m;g o3 ¢« THE"FRULTLESS” «STUMP PULLER...} Puller on the Market. AMOUS SHOWS UNITED. i The world’s n]-]m‘ largest and bes trained animal cireus, More trained dogs, ponies, mo zebras and | elephants than all similav shows com- ‘ bined, H : o Most. Simple and Durable Stumyp World’s vv&rvvvwvvv’fi —SEE ! Don Juan. the monkey dare-devil. in his | perilous’ 10op: 100D, The Kitamura family of Royal Japancse Fair Prize. e e e a8 2% 3B P 3P 3. 2 o B = ES WRIGHT, - Local Agent wfi vvvvvw:vvvvwvmvwvvv S% BEMEDJ I MINNESOTA We are determined to close.out every dollar’'s worth of Summer Merchan- dise. We are willing to stand the loss. If you are paying more than factory price for your Merchandise you are | | B B | | B | | B 2| = =i W not buying at this store. : : : : : | eR e : .| | X E | _| | | | | | | | B A Few Clearanse Sale PFICBS 100 pieces Wash Goods worth from 30¢ to 85¢ a ym‘d now S ST D 15¢ Ladies’” Tailor-Made Suits and Rain Coats - - - 1-2 off Ladies’ Shirt Waist Suits, Lawn Shirt Waists and Ladles and. Ml%ses Skuts ~1-4 off Ladies’ Fancy Parasols - - - - - - - 1-4 off 1 lot Ladies’ Purses and Shopping Bags & < - = © - 14 off MEN’S CLOTHING. Our entire line of Men’s Light Weight Suits and Trousers - - 1 lot Boys’ Suits worth up to $3.50, for - - Eeb 1 lot Boys’ Knee Pants worth up to 75¢, for - - - =5 1 lot Men’s Caps worth up to $1.00, choice - - - = Men’s Straw Hats, - - - = - i | suspended Navigation company, is at présent for- .confirm this report; although they are RUSSIAN ATTAGK FAILS| MAKE DESPERATE ASSAULT ON THE JAPANESE POSITION? IN MOTIEN PASS. MOVEMENT VEILED BY HEAVY FOG FORCE CONSISTED OF TWO DIVI- SIONS UNDER LIEUTENANT GENERAL KELLER. Tokio, July 19.—General Kuroki re- ports two divisions of the Russian army made a desperate assault on Motien pass at dawn on- July 17, but were repulsed. At 3 o'clock Sunday morning, a heavy fog veiling their movements, two divisions of Russians, commanded by Lieutenant General Keller, made an assault on the Japanese positions at Motien pass. General Kuroki adds that the Rus- sians assailed all the Japanese posi- tions at Motien pass and In its vicin- ity desperately. The Japanese resist- ed stubbornly, repulsed the Russians and pursued them for a' considerable distance westward. Kuroki in his re- port praises the valor of his men. DOUBT THE JAP REPORT. Russians Say Keller's Force Consisted of Only Two Regifnents. St. Petersburg, July 18.—The war oifice has not yet received an ofiicial report of the Russian attack on the Japanese positions at Motien pass, but it is not regarded as improbable that such an attack has been inade, as Gen- eral Keller is very active. If it turns out to Le true, however, the war of- fice declares it is impossible that the attacking forces could have consisted of two divisions, as reported; but more likely the force was composed of two regiments. According to the general stafi’s lat- est report the Japanese seem to have their advance frém ail points but they may only be temporar- ily resting their forces, although it is considered possible that they may have decided to await the result of the operations against Port Arthur. Newchwang is still in nossession of the Russians. A dispatch from Gesaol Sakh..mfi || confirms: the dispatches of the Asso- clated Press to the effect that the Kai- chon fight was only a series of skir- mishes with the Russian rear guard, no attempt being made to hold the Position. The admiralty has no news of either the Port Arthur or the Yladivostok squadron. GERMANY TAKES FIRM STAND DEMANDS THE RETURN OF MAIL SACKS SEIZED BY RUSSIAN VOLUNTEER STEAMER. Berlin, July 19.—The German gov- ernment has taken a prompt and firm stand in regard to the seizure of the mails of the North German Lloyd steamer Prinz Heinrich by the Rus- sian volunteer fleet steamer Smolensk July 19, having entered a protest Bgainst the carrying off of the mails and asking for a disavowal of the Smolensk’s action and the return of the captured mail sacks. The German government, the for- eign office says, recognizes the right to search mails when on board the vessel itself, but claims the Smolensk bad no right to take off mails in bulk from the vessel. -The further argu- ment is advanced that the right of search can only be exercised by a warship,, whereas the Smoléhsk tray- ersed the-Dardanelles only recently flying the Russian commercial flag, not assuming the character of a war- ship. The German government has not taken a positive stand on this last point, but leaves the question for fu- ture discussion and settlement, SAID TO HAVE HIT A MINE. Steamer From Newchwang to Chefoo Two Days Overdue. Chefoo, July 19.—The steamer Kip- sang, belonging to the Hindoo-China ty-eight hours overdue from New- chwang and is reported to have struck a mine. The vessel's agents cannot inclined to believe it. No news whatever has come out from Port Arthur recently, but the belief that the final assault will be made by the Japanese this week is growing. *Doc” Doing Business. ¢Doc’’ Falk, the well known Bagley newspaper man is in“the city this afterroon. “Doc” is one of the salt of the earth at Bagley and his visit to Bemidji this afternoon is said to be sig- nificant in that he is about to bring out a prominent Clear- water county gentleman as a candidate for the state legis- lature, Big Crowd at Carnival The Crookston carnival opeu- ed yesterday and is a pronounced success. There -were 10,000 paid admissions at the carnival grounds yesterday. This is consu‘leted very ‘good for the 0] | which there is much interest and Mr. Culver makes it more inter-| - ,%fi‘@@‘@fi@@@@@@@@@@@@@‘@@@@@@@@@@@ Lectures Tomorrow Night. Charles Culver, of Minneapo- lis, will deliver his popular lec- ture “Wireless Telegraphy” at the high school~building tomor row night. The sub]eeb is one in esting by experiments. He has several old friends in Bemidji and is highly recommended to the general public as a clever en- terbamer The general admis- sion will be 25 qents. Teachers attending the training school will be admitted for 15 cents. To Bachelors. TlLere are some hundreds of thousands more men than women in the éentral and western states of Americaand in Canada. As a result thousands of trust- worthy men—Farmers, Miners and others— living in certain dis- tricts there cannot possibly get wives in their own nelghbor- hoods. But in England, Scotland, Ire- land and Wales there are a mil- lion more women than men and, in these countries, thousands of good, intelligent and attractive i girls—many of them daughters] of farmers and all of them quali- fied to make excellent wives—sce nothing before them while they stay here but the prospect of living and dying as old maids and | this, to them, is a decidedly un- pleasant prospect. They would willingly emigrate to America, could they be assured that they were going to meet worthy men there as husbands. and that they | could look forward to-happy, if humble, homes on the other side of the Atlantic. We may say that all of them could afford to emigrate at their own exrense. We are prepared to give good men introductions to these girls. If you wish to get an introduc- tion please write us with such particulars of yourself (age, na- tionality, occupation and eircum- stances) as a sensible girl would expect to get and we shall write vou in reply, with a view to brmgmcr abouat a suitable intro- duction without-delay. - Tell us what kind of a wife, |- (age, nationality, appearance and disposition) you wish to get. If you have preference for any particular Christian Sect please name it. You will also enclose our fee of five dollars. A further fee of 45 dollars will be due to us within one month after marriage, thus making 50 dollars altogether. We do not confine ourselves to one introduction. We give as many as will be necessary until marriage. But we make mno charge for any introduction after the payment of our said fee of five dollars for the first. Tt is notat all necessary that you should be a wealthy man. But it_is necessary that you be a man who would malke a kind and good husband to a good wife. If you arenot such a man please do not write us. Address.— Messrs. John Lloyd & Duncan, Anglo-American Agents, 91, St. Mary’s Road, Leyton, London, England. fifléfl€§¢§§§€€&é§&€£gflsfi W W W W The undersigned, who has been in the em- ‘:.‘m ploy of Fred Hall for the past four years, has W purchased the tailoring business and good W will from Mr. Hall and will conduct the same W from this date. !0'4 can be ‘ass W best of ser W prices are ; 3: with the gr: V' J.H. REA, Merchant Tailor. Bemidji, Minn. 2SI 33333333¢ W Hotel Markham All friends and new patrons ured in advance of receiving the vice. Quality, workmanship and guaranteed the lowest consistent ade of work turned out. W Your patronage respectfully solicited. Block, - - - The Ploneer Prints MORE NEWS than any other news- paper betwéen Duluth and Crookston, St. Paul and the North Pole. € y..New Taxlor Shop... 2 S o e ESESesEs S J. A. HOFF (Monk is Here! Bring in your Sign Orders! ' Painter and ‘Decorator. : — Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, and Art Work. Pictorial, Electrical and Novelty Signs, Banners and Show Cards. New, Neat and Up-to-Date. We are now open Day and Evening. A4 man in attendance at all times. ~—Come and see our— You can choose from a car lot. Finest line .LIENO WALL FINISH.. We handle it in bulk; you do not have to pay a big price for worthless packages, but ped into Northern Minnesota. get full wexght All colors, 8c per pound; in 25 and 50- Why not trade where you can get the most for your money’ PHONE 20. Velvet ice cream at the Grill. pound lots, 7¢ per pound. : }..WALL PAPER.. —~ W.C."JONES. R EEEEEER ST Y Y T “It is what you Save, not what you Earn, that makes Wealth.” DO IT NOW! TODAY! Open a Saflrings Bank Account. GET A HOME BANK FREE It is loaned to you tle Bank - However, this d The first dollax you d :posit is held as a guarantee that you will retu No charge for the Little Bank. FREE. “the lit- lollar bel ngs Savings Department Flrst Natmnal Bank - BB BEOTBEB OO ‘oagmé { seoe