Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 10, 1904, Page 2

BRED/BILIFILBIGOSBRRBD =J. A. McCONKEY 2 2 B 2 85 cent per bushel J. A McConkey will have a car of fancy winter Apples on track here in o day or two. It was shipped from the ovehards on the 5th inst. They will be sold from the car at This is the same as $2.34 per barrel. sents per bushel. Now is your time to Iny in your winter supply, bring your clks to put them in and be prepaved to take them home Watch for own s you 1f as no delivering will be done on these. cirenlars when car gets here Remember, these ave winter GERBEE BNV BB RS ) varieties and they will be measured at the car. 2] — b Very Truly Yours, & [ - R R E-R-R-R-RoR-RoR-EoRoR-RoR-RoRol-RoR RN RoRe o -Ro R RoRk o] BEMIDJI Real Estate has increased in value from 25 to 200 per cent every year of the city’s existence. : : : : : Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. JOHN F. GIBBONS, Local Agent. 2B, 2B 3B 3T e 2B W B 3B W 3B B 3B o B B . B 2 B B B THE "FBEULTLESS" STUMP PULLER... Most, Simple and Durable Stump Puller on the Market. World’s Fair Prize. a8 B B 2P 2B 2B 3 2 2B 3P 3B ol B B IOV OO OO WES WRIGHT, - Local Agen,twi R T R T N U T A N R g W g g W g T g A Beautiful Display of - Chinaware and Glassware just received at THE FAIR. [ & Liverpool China, Semi-Porceline Sets, Ivory, Opal, Ruby, § Crystal and Gold, and Souvenir, Table and Limo Berry Sets. Big line of Stop Jars from the Zanes- ville pottery; regular price $1.25 7 z C. W. Hastings, President. A. P White, e.% e“:} F. P. Sheldon, Vice-Pres. G. N. Millard Ass’t Cash. ‘%‘ <5 . Z 3 1 First National Bank, = <& Bemidji, Minnesota. £ % General Banking Business. % 7’5@ Savings Department in Connectioa. Fire Insurance. fi ok O ST T ol A Al Rl B S B AR S B S The Daily Pioneer PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON. PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By R. W. HITCHCOCK. “ntered in the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn., as second class matter, Orficial County and City Paper SUBSCRIPTION $5 PER YEAR AN APPEAL TO NATIONS. Final Act of International Peace Con- gress. Boston, Oct. 10.—The International Peacc congress has adjourned after unanimously adopting “an appeal to the nations.” It was in part as fol- lows: “The thirteenth international con- gress of the friends of peace, held in Boston Oct. 3 to §, has met under un- usual circumstances. On the one hand murderous war unsurpassed is ravag- ing. a section of the globe. On the other hand the friends of peace have gathered toget in their annual con- gress on this side of the globe in num- bers never witnessed beiore after a year of unexampled progress of their cause. “The congress has deeply felt the bitterness and irony of the situation from the one side. It has also been inspired with great hope and courage at the prospect which presents itself from the other side. The cruel war in progress between Ru and Japan- a war which might easily have been avoided if the two belligerents and the other powers signatory of The Hague convention had faithfully kept the obligations assumed ia the convention, has made it clear that much yet re mains to be done in the eradication of old race and mational prejudices, false ideas of national greatness and glory, perverted conceptions of patriotism and territorial and commercial greed. People Must Arouse Themselves. “This has also anew demonsirated the necessity of the immediate exten- sion and perfecting of substitutes for violence ‘in the settlement of interna- tional controversies. “The congress at the conclusion of its deliberations appeals to the peo- ples of all nations and of all classes to arouse themselves to a finer and more adequate conception of their rights in the determination of the foreign pol icies pursued by their governmen that they may no longer be involved without their consent in foolish and ruinous wars with other powers, or in the unjust exploitation of those who they are bound by every considera- tion of righteousness and honor to as- sist and elevate rather than to plun- der and degrade. It respectfully in- vites all the national sovereigns and presidents, all ministers of religion, all instructors of youth in schools of every grade and all others who wield influence in' the moulding and dir ing of public opinion to throw the en- tire weight, not only of their personal influence but of their positions, to- wards eradicating the causes of mis- understanding and conflict and the creation of such a complete system of international adjudication and such a wide reaching pacific sentiment as will in time render the barbarous method of war impossible.” her REVOLT IS SPREADING. Fresh Trouble Breaks Out in German Southwest Africa, Berlin, Oct. 10.—Fresh trouble has broken out in German Southwest Af- rica. The Withois tribesmen, who had hitherto been faithful to the Ger- mans, are in revolt. Governor Leut- wein, in teldgraphing this news to the government, says the Witbois have at- tacked the station at Kuis, on the Fisch river, and are reported to be at- tacking the station at Hoachan. As all the Witbois who were with the German forces at Gibson have deserted and envoys have gone to the Bastards, another tribe, to urge them to rise, the revolt of the Witbois is a serious matter since they had hitherto been loyal, had supplied recruits for the native troops and were relied on great- ly as scouts. No explanation is given of the present discontent. ARMY OFFICER INVESTIGATES. Denied That Copper River Indians Are Starving. ‘Washington, Oct. 10.—Several days ago it was reported to the president that the Copper River Indians in Alaska were starving. He gave orders to the military officer commanding at Fort Liscum to supply rations to the Indians where necessary. During the day the following telegram was re- ceived from Colonel Maculin, the com- manding officer at Fort Liscum: “Indians not in need of rations. Will watch conditions closely. Twenty-five hundred rations now at Copper Cen- ter.” LO TO FIGHT ANNUITY PLAN. Oneida Indians Object to Depositing Land Proceeds. Gieen Bay, Wis., Oct. 10.—The One- ida Indians on the reservation adjoin- ing this city will fight the recent or- der providing that moneys secured from the sale of their lands shall be deposited in United States depositories and paid out only in annuities. Super- intendent J. C. Hart of the government schools of the reservation is in Wash- ington to explain the situation and, if possible, to secure the rescinding of the order. ENTIRE TOWN THREATENED. Fire Destroys Valuable Property at Flat Rock, Ind. Flat Rock, Ind., Oct. 10.—Fire which at midnight broke out in the Flat Rock canning factory, the largest in this part of the state, for a time threat- cned to destroy the entire town. The factory, a barn, two box cars and a residence, were destroyed, entailing a loss estimated at $100,000. One-half million cans of fruit, the entire factory stock, were destroyed. The loss is partially covered by insurance. Great Britain Orders Heaviest Armed Warships in the World. London, Oct. 10.—It is learned that the government has ordered two rec- ord breaking battleships to be built in Clyde. They will be the. heaviest armed in the world, have a speed of 18 knots and cost $7,500,000. They Vill be completed in three years. Orleans Princes in America. New York, Oct. 10.—Two princes of the house of Orleans arrived during the day on the French line steamship La Touraine from Havre. They were Prince Louis d’Orleans et Bragance and his brother, Prince Antoine d’Or- leans et Bragance. They expect to re- ‘main six weeks in this country, vis rm.&&m . Roosevelt When you have but W. G Bemidji, | { | | | vwwvmvvvmvvvmvv didate come around and see our ——Shoe No matter who is running, you will have to walk. Buy your Shoes from us and it will keep you busy the whole year wearing them out. : 4 You can’t get into Roosevelt’s or Parker’s Shoes, you can get into ‘Gotzian’ for a little money at Schroeder’s e 2l e 2 . vs Parker selected your can- -y the Minnesota. PIONEE WANT COLUMN HELP WANTED. B oe PP UUSUSSU VIS S S WANTED—1000 cords of wood cut and hauled. Apply Pioneer office, WANTED—To fill your wants. Nothing does it like a Pioneer want ad WANTED—For U. S. army able- bodied, unmarried men be- tween ages of 21 and 35, citi- zens of- United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For in- formation apply to Recruiting Officer, Miles block, Bemidji. Minnesota. FOR SALE. e FOR SALE—Complete set mod- ern bar fixtures, good as new. Box 691, Crookston, Minn. FOR SALE—Two miles south of Solway, 120 acres agricultural land, partly improved. Cheap for cash. Applyto J. A. Brass- field, Nelson, B. C. FOR SALE—Cheap, restaurant 100 feet from depot. If you mean business write for par- ticulars; best stand in town. Box 425 Grand Rapids, Minn. FOR SALE—Limited number of . copies of the Pioneer’s souvenil edition. Pioneer office. BIG AUTO TURNS OVER NEW YORK ROAD RACE RESULTS! IN DEATH FOR ONE AND IN- JURY OF FOUR OTHERS. IMPORTED CAR WiS THE CONTEST COVERS THREE HUNDRED MILES IN A LITTLE LESS THAN FIVE AND ONE-HALF HOURS. New York, Oct. 10.—George Heath, an American driving an imported car and representing the Automobile club of France, won the William K. Van- derbilt. Jr,, cup in the 300-mile road race held on Long Island under the auspces of the yAutomobile club of America. He won by the narrow mar- gin of 1 minute and 28 seconds. The contest cost one life and at least four persons were injured, none of them, however, fatally. The fatal accident oceurred to the car of George Arents, Jr, a wealthy New Yorker, and the man killed was Karl Mensel, his ma- chinist. Arents’ car was No. 5 and he was driving at a tremendous speed when, just as he approached a sharp curve on the Hempstead road, a front tire slipped and the great sixty horse- power machine went over. Both Arents and Mensel were hurled with tremendous force to the roadway. Both were picked up unconscious and hur- ried to a hospital, where Mensel died in a short while. Mr. Arents’ injuries are said not to be of a serious charac- ter. All of those injured were cou- nected in some way with the race, most of them being helpers. Few Starter: inish Contest. Of the tarters who went across the rtingiline but seven were left when the seventh lap of the course was concluded. Bursted tires, broken parts of machinery and other mechan- ical derangements were the causes for the most of the dropping out. Gabriel, the noted French driver, who was looked upon as a likely winner, was well in the lead in the first three laps but he was gradually overhauled and passed and in the seventh lap, when he broke a crank shaft, he dropped out of the ra ‘When there were but two rounds left of the ten required to finish the 300 miles it was evident that the contest lay between Heath and Al bert Clement, who also drove an im- ported car and represented the Auto- mobile club of France. Clement fin- ished second and H. H. Lyttle, driving an Amecrican car, was third. His car but twenty-four horsepower, e Heath drove a ninety horse- power car and Clement an eighty. Heath, the winn covered the 300 miles In § hours, 26 minutes, 45 sec- onds, and Clement, the second man, in 5 hours 28 minutes and 13 seconds. Clement entered a protest against Heath being declared the winner on the ground (hat his time had not been taken according to the conditions which were (o govern the race. After the protest had been received the-de- cisicn declaring Heath the winner was withdrawn. ‘Why balance on the verge of consumption when Mark’s Lung Balsam will cure. [FFENSIVE cATARRH 1 suffered for a long time with a bad case of Catarrh, and took a great deal of medicine without any benefit. I had a continual headache, my cheeks had grown purple, my nose was always stopped up, my breath had asickeningand disgusting odor, and I coughedincessantly I heard of your S. S. S. and wrote you. 1 commenced to use it, and after taking several bottles I was cured and have never since had the slightest symptom of the disease. Miss MaRY L. STORM, Cor. 7th & Felix Sts., St. Joseph, Mo, ‘Wheeling, W, Va., May 29, 1903. 1 had Nasal Catarrh for yeaé forwtishT used 8. 8. S. with very gratifying results. I tried local applications for some time, and getting no permanent relief I cameto the conclusion that the seat of the trouble was in the blood. Knowing S. S. S. to be a good blood medicine I began its use, and after using it for some little while it did away entirely with the offensive mu- cus in the nostrils, and I did not have to hawk and spit, especially in the morning, to dislodge the catarrhal matter. 1627 South St. FRrED H. PRESSY. The filthy secretions and foul mucus that are continunlg dropping back into the throat, find their way into the stomach and are absorbed into the blood. Catarrh then becomes con- mmfimal,and th; ‘way to getric of ityis umng; the BUY KILLED BY A BEAR. Relative Who Tried to Rescue Him Is Fatally Hurt. Cody, Wyo., Oct. 10.—Information has reached here that James Wilson and a nephew, both from Pennsylvania, who were traveling in Yellowstone park, came suddenly upon a bear in a timbered part of the park, which at- tacked them. The boy was crushed to death and Wilson was so badly torn and bitten that he died soon after be- ing rescued by other travelers. The I bear was supposed to be one of the number of tame animals kept in the park and the boy fired a shot at it. The animal became infuriated and at- tacked the boy, killing him. Wilson went to his nephew’s rescue and was himself fatally hu BELIEVED TO HAVE EROWNED. Six Boys Missing From Their Homes at Berlin, Wis. Milwaukee, Oct. 10.—A special to the Daily News from Berlin, Wis., says six boys left home to cut willows on a cranberry marsh. None returned home. Later the body of one was found in the river. six were drowned by the capsizing of i their hoat. One hundred men are dragging the river. Senator Fairbanks in Wyoming. ator Fairbonks commenced his day’s 1 work in Wyoming with a speech at this |place. He was greeted by a large crowd, which surrounded the speak- ers’ stand which had been erected near fhe railroad station. The air was chilly ‘and tlie vice presidential candi- date wore Loth hat and overcoat while he spoke. Sisen VI A iy Collided With the Smolensk. Havre, Oct. 10.—The British steamer Indrani, at this port from Baltimore, has been damaged by colliding with the Russian voii-teer fleet steamer Smolensk. The extent of the damage is not as yet known. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Oct: 8.—Wheat—Dec, $1.11%; May, $1.12%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.14%; No. 1 Northern, $1.- 12%; No. 2 Northern, $1.095%. Poultry, Butter and Eggs. Chicago, Oct. 8.—Butter—Creamer- ies, 14@20c; dairies, 13@17c. Esgsgs —14@17%c. Poultry—Turkeys, 12c; chickens, 9%c; springs, 10%c. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Oct. 8.—Wheat—To arrive— No. 1 hard, $1.11%; No. 1 Northern, $1.09%: No. 2 Northern, $1.043. On track—No. 1 Northern, $1.09%; No. 2 Northern, $1.04%; Dec., $1.093; May, §111%. Flax—To arrive, on track, Oct. and Nov., §1.13%; Dec., $1.13%%; May, $1.16%. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, Oct. 8.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.00@5.50; common to fair, $3.75@4.00; good to choice West- ern, $3.40@4.15; good to choice cows and heifers, $2.50@3.00; veals, $2.00@ 5.00. Hogs—~35.15@5.90. Sheep—Good to choice wethers and yearlings, $3.40 @3.80; good to choice native lambs, $4.50@4.90. A Love Letter. Would not interest you if you’re looking for a guaranteed salves for sores, burns or piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder, Mo., writes “I suffered with an ugly sore for a year, but a box of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured me. It’s the best salve on earth. 25c at all druggists. For Sheriff. 1 hereby announce myself as candidate for the office’of sherifF, subject to the will of the of Beltrami county at the gene on to be held on” Tuesday November 8 If elected I promise to discharge the efnl, painstaking 1904, duties of the office in a c: and courteous manner. = THOS. BAILEY. . BRUNSWICK-BALKE {1 Billiard Hall. L. J. MATHENY, Prop. Fine Line of s & Tobaccos Bemidji, - - - D e B e THOS. JOHNSON, Contractor and Builder. Can do your fine work and your coarse work, will do it prompt- ly and at right prices. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUILD. 1001 Minnesota Avenue. A AA A AA A APttt ISt It is believed the | Rock Springs, Wyo., Oct. 10.—Sen- | FOR RENT. AN AN A AN AN NN TO RENT—Five room house, de- sirable location, close to busi- ness district. Apply at this office. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms over Mrs. Hetland’s par- lors, Troppman block. J. Pe- terson Jr. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished front room with privilege of bath hot and cold water. Apply Mrs. I. S. Boyer, 320 Minne- sota avenue. TR T R I S B Hotel Cathcart, Thos. Cathcart & Son, Props. Baudette, - Minn. H | This Hotel is specially adapted for the traveling publie, beautifully locat- ed on the banks of the great Rainy River fac- ing the Canadian border. & E' ‘We pay strict attention to run a (;i quietly and orderly place. B R S B PR T R TSI SIS I —AIl Kinds of— WOOD.. FOR SALEI DD AT SRy J. P. DUNGALF, Phone 294, Winmesota & Internationa) RAILWAY COMPANY In Connection with the ..Northern Pacific.. RAILWAY COMPANY. Provides the best train passenger servicebetween Northome, Hovey Junc- ‘ion, Blackduck, Bemidji, Walker and intermediate points and Minne- apolis, St. Paul, Fargo and Duluth and all points east, west and South. Through coaches between Northome and the Twin Cities. No change of cars. Ample time at Brainerd for dinner. Dally ex. STATIONS Daily ex. Sunday 6:30 a. m. Lv. Seoamo 35 1 LOST AND FOUND. LOST—One gray horse, weight about 1500 pounds. Finder please notify J. A. Irwin & Co,, Blackduck. BUSINESS CHANCES. MONEY TO LOAN—On furni- ture, pianos, horses, wagons, etc; alsoto salaried people with- out security on their plain notes; easy payments; abso- lutely confidential. Bell ‘phone 759 R.; Zenith, 936. Western Loan Co., 521 Manhat- tan building, Duluth Minn SR ) F. E. COOLEY, { Painter, Paper ‘Hanger and Decorator. Phone - e - PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. LAWYERS. D. H. FISK | Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office opposite Hotel Markham. P. J. Russell Attorney at Law BEMIDJL - - . . . S TINN. Bailey & MecDonald LAWYERS > Bemidji, MNinn. Office: Swedback Block' Jay L. Reynolds Attorney at Law Office in Niles Block, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. L. A. Ward, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Diseases of the Eye a specialty. Glasses fitted. Jennie E. Ward, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Troubles peculiar to hersex a specialty ‘Office hours 2 to 5; over Barker’s Drug Store. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: Tliles Block Dr. Blakeslee Fhysician and Surgeon * Office: Miles Block, Beminii Dr. E. H. Marcum Physician and Surgeon Office: Swedback Block Residence Phone 231 Office Phene 18 Dr. E. H. Smith Physician and Surgeon Office: Boston Block Office Phone, 73 Home Phone. 60 DENTISTS. G.A WALKER W. H. GEMMELL, General Manager, Agent, Brainerd Bemidjt. EAST BOUND. No. 40...Park Rapids Line..6:00a. m. (Connects with Flyer at Sauk Centre, arrives Minneapolis about 3:00 p. m., formerly 4 No. 14...Duluth Express...12:27 p.m. 26 1 56 12:39 a.m. ‘WEST BOUND ‘¢ 13....Fosston Line..... 2:50 p. m. ie05 14 O 2:50 2. m. ‘¢ 39....Park Rapids LineT:55 ‘¢ Full information from E. CHAMBERLAIN, Agent Bemidii. Minn E { Bemidi Blevator (0, —wholesale— Feed Flour Grain blood: Write us if ‘you have Catarrh, | and our physici- 0. B Fraternal Order of Eagles, Bemidji AerieNo. 351, esday. i Miets ever at 8 p. m., Ready for business about Sep 20 Great Northern R’yi Dr. R. B. Foster, DENTIST MILES BLOCK. Dr. C. M. Smith, DENTIST Office over E. H. Winter's Store. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. City Restaurant, H. P. BURROUGHS, Prop. Meals at all hours, ‘ S15:BaltramiiAve from 20c up. Palace Cafe, FRED THROM, Prop. Mealsat Al | 1t Hours. 311 Minnesota Ave. Thon;fason’s Hotel, HANS P. THOMPSON, Prop. Contacit | 100 Third St. Tremont House, FELIX DANSEREAU, Prop. Rates: [, 8% | 203 Mionesota Ave, Bemidji Hotel, MRS. JOHN BAHR, Prop. . $1.00 | 202 Thira st. Hotel Challenge A. L. SMITH, Proprietor. Beltrami Ave. Markham Hotel, F. P. HANNIFIN, Prop. $2.00 Per Day and Upward. DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer. Phone 40. 404 Beltrami Ave.