Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 25, 1904, Page 1

A Pioneer : WANT AD :: Will Do Ir. ‘ne Bemidji Daily Pi H MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. S oS & S S $ The Pioneer Prints MORENEWS than any other news- Dlger between Duluth and Crookston, St- Paul and the North Pole. $ VOLUME 2. NUMBER § 0. & BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1904. TEN CENTS PER WEEK in to: ce Chuldren’s, Black Cat Hose. Weare showing them Men’s Women’s wool or cot- mn. Price 25 to 50 nts. TRipLE KNEE § LEATHER STOCKING 2 and filMK W 7 DLACK CAT BRAND Chicago-Rockford Hosiery Co. KENOSHA, WIS, We show the largest line of Ladies’, Mens’ and Children’s sweaters in the northwest. One lot of ladies’ golf gloves per pair 19¢\J4 G One lot of ladies’ kid gloves per pair §9c New Idea Patterns 10 cents i 25 dozen of ladies’ handkerchiefs worth 10 to 15 cents now only 5¢ Extra good values in seasonable merchandise much Bemidji, Mian. Bowser Trousers ‘We admit that there are custom tailors producing trousers that look as well as the new “R. @ W.” styles we are offering. There are no better trimmings, labor, style or fit in made-to-measure goods. You have the ad- vantage with our garments of seeing just how they look or fit made up; the foremost trouser makers in America guarantee every pair, so do we. Our prices suit your needs, about as important a point as any, after quality. Men s R&W $6 to $7 Trousers, for $5 of which will be shown for the first time this week. SPECIAL Pay Day BARGAINS l 1000 yards of dark calico per yard ¢ 3 '|‘ c = 5000 yards of 12 cent gingham all good dress pat~ terns per yard i 7c¢ Pillow Tops the 50 cent kind now, each ). | Mens’ Neckwear. ) Just received from the maker’s a H choice selection of four-in-hands, £ strings and bows price 25 to 50 g .| ). § .| cents each. e Little Boys’ Clothing. New arrivals in our boys’ department, the latest decree of fashion for the little fellows. Prices from $2.00 to $.600. Gold Seal Rubbers.—We have a full line of Gold Seal lumbermen’s rubbers. Munsing’s Underwear New Coats v We Cash Mill Checks %= for the little girls, they’ll be little women for Ladies and Children from 50 cents a in one of these garments, garment and up. Do of n’t Fail to see ou any article 10 cents. glass ware assortmeat. Choice I P oy o b 7 BN | | CLOSING OUT SALE.. We are positively going out of business! A $20,000 stock of Clothing, Shoes Hats and Furaishing Goods must be sold REGARDLESS OF COST. The following are but a few of our Closmg Out Bargams- The men in the house rushed out to grapple with the stranger who had done the deed, but he stood them off TERRIFIC EXPLOSION OF POW.| With a revolver and made his escape in the darkness. 5 e ; The police have been hard at work DERHOVSE N SUBURBOOF on the case, but have nc1| descripno{] of the murderer and no clues to work = MARSHALLTOWN: 1A on. No arrests have been made yet. SJAN OUTPOSTS. i b ket sty ) WOMAN DIES IN CELL. 1APS ARE REPULSED SHAKES ENTIRE \GITY D GENERAL KUROPATKIN REPORTS AN ATTACK ON THE RUS- Duluth Jailer Finds Her Dead When He Brings Supper. Duluth, Oct. 25.—When the jailer at \ the central station went to the'cell in EARLY HOUR OF DISASTER .UN-| which Mary Coleman was confined on A a charge of drunkenness to give her DOUBTEDLY SAVED LIVES Y some supper he found her dead on the OF MANY WORKMEN. TWO TRAMPS BELIEVED TO BE'DEAD SITUATION UNCHANGED AT THE FRONT X s LATEST OFFICIAL DISPATCHES INDICATE INACTIVITY OF cot. The coroner pronounced the cause of death alcohol poisoning. Miss Cole- man was thirty-eight years of age and & hard working woman. Lady Dilke Dies Suddenly. St. Petersburg, Oct. London, Oct. 25—Lady Dilke, wife Nicholas has recelved” the following | Suburbs of Marshalltown, containing| of Right Hon. Sir Charles Wentworth dispatch from General Kuropatkin,|tons of powder and dynamite, was| Dilke, d§ed suddenlyvdunng the day at dated Oct. 23: blown up early in the day, shnkinx the | her residence in Woking. She was BOTH ARMIES. Marshalltown, Ia, Oct. 25.—The 25.—Emperor | Powderhouse of Abbott & Son in the Men ] New Wenter Men’'s ford qlmde, regular $1.25; closmg out price grade closm-r 98,75 zrude, solling. 5 75\0\1& price . . e Arrow brand collars in . all styles; regular pr _250 Men’s new fall pants, xery$3 for 25¢; clos]nu out 3 for out price Overcoats. Covert Cloth Coats in Ox- Men s Trousers. Men’s all w T, e and soft bosoms; all fall en’s all wool fancy cassimer wor- patterns; regular $1 and 750 and cheviot, all born Sept. 2, 1840. Lady Dilke died “The night of Oct. 22-23 passed | entire city and blowing out windows 5 quietly. Agt 9 oclock this (s§nday) and doors for blocks. It is belleved :is;’:f result of a rupture of a blood morning the whole of our volunteer | t0 have been caused by two tramps Monarch and Cluett shirts in stiff URGENT PROTEST MADE GREAT BRITAIN TAKES RUSSIA TO TASK FOR RECKLESS AC- | TION OF BALTIC FLEET. IMMEDIATE REDRESS IS DEMANDED PARTICULAR STRESS LAID ON FAILURE OF WARSHIPS TO y\;' ASSIST FISHERMEN., EXPLANATION OF AFFAIR LACKING NO REASON ASCERTAINABLE FOR THE ATTACK ON THE HELP- LESS LITTLE FLEET. London, Oct. 25—The British gov- ernment has sent urgent notes of pro- test to the Russian government on the subject of the Russian attack on the British fishing fleet in the North sea through both Ambassador Hardinge and the Russian ambassador in Lon- don. Special stress is laid on the cal- Tlousness displayed by the Russians in not going to the assistance of the fish- ermen. Lord Lansdowne asks that im- mediate redress shall be made. Secretary of Foreign Affairs Lans- downe reached London during the aft- ernoon and, after gathering the latest details known at the foreign office re- garding the firing on the British fish- ing boats by the Russian squadron, proceeded to Buckingham palace, where he had a lengthy interview with King Edward. The latter later tele- graphed a message of sympathy to the mayor of Hull Lord Lansdowne is expected, in ad- dition to making the usual claim for indemnity for the vessels sunk com- pensation for the wounded and pen- sions for the widows of those killed, to demand a most ample apology and assurances that other British shipping which may fall in with the Russian sguadren shall not be submitted to similar treatment. These demands, it is Dbelieved at the Russian embassy here, will speedily be granted. Unusual activity prevailed at the ad- miralty throughout the morning, but owing to the absence of Lord Selborne, first lord of the admiralty, no action was taken. "A strong squadron of cruisers lies at Portsmouth ready to sail at a few hours’ notice. The Med- iterranean fleet is off Venice and the home squadron is cruising off Scot- land. Thus in the quite unlikely event of Great Britain making a naval dem- onstration her forces are in peculiarly 8ood positions. The affair, though the sole topic of conversation among all classes at the British capital, has not created the uproar which might have been ex- pected. In the absence of Count Bencken- dorff the Russian charge called at the foreign office during the afternoon to express deep regret at the occurrence. Bryan in West Virginia. Wheeling, W. Va., Oct. 25.—William J. Bryan spoke to a large crowd of people here. He said that while the money question was not the paramount issue this time he had determined to carry on the fight against imperialism, as that was what lhreatened the peo- ple of this country at this time more than any other one thing. Convicted Murderer Suicides, New York, Oct. 25.—Frank Gustaf- son, a convicted murderer, who was to have been sentenced to death in the electric chair, committed suicide dur- ing the night by hanging himself in his cell in the Tombs prison. On the night of fune 1 last Gustafson shot and killed his wife. sharpshooters harrassed the enemy, n about the place, of whom no trace i i be foumd. There were no while the Japanese tried to attack our | & LOW; ] outposts, but were everywhere re-| [talitles excopt the trampa. AN 5 A Had the explosion occurred half an pulsed by the Russian fire. hour later many workmen would have been killed. A woman eight blocks Men’s Overcoats, very sh in i‘":“"’ s "m‘le se”“‘" out Al T NO CHANGE IN SITUATION. | guay wag thrown to the ground and vlain Vieana cloth, priceisy ¥ 2 . ull and complete line of neckwear 5 there were a number of other minor FoilaE Prics s1(4 00, 9 50 Men's & 2 7 in all the late fall designs General Sakharoff's _Latest Report| gocidents resulting from the explo- selling out price Menislnowo igulum in hand- | regular 50c grade; clos- 380 From the Front. Slontahock: 8 ) Al ing out price St. Petersburg, Oct. 25.—There was AR e AR Kaufnans Overcgots fn black Trish | g a0 51110 $3.90 25¢ grade for 18¢ no fresh news- from the front during | TROLLEY CARS IN COLLISION. 7 inches it ong,very stylish, the day. General Sakharoff, tele- S Men’'s late gray and brown ¢ former price 1;10«11 &5 95 I!l" out price . Suits, all wool cheviot in Men’s Furnishings. fleece vers, regular 6o cent ][-\L!'B heavy Overalls, ity sellmgout 400 ormer price T5¢ graphing at 2:45 a. m., reported that | Eighteen Persons Injured Near West- there was no change in the situation. boro, Mass. Regular 50c Overalls closing out price 35¢ 5110 lined shirts and report that the Russians have occupied | rear-end collision between two trolley Bentsiaputze. cars on the Westbore and Marlboro The official returns of the Russian } street railway, two and one-half miles losses received up to date do not ex- | west of Westboro, eighteen people closing out price out pr All wool ribbed drawers and shirts | complete and up-to-date. 1n gray and blue shades, 0 ade dle the famous Walk-Over and the regular 60 cent quality c Meyer lines for fine dress shoes in You will find our shoe line the most Wekah: ceed 30,000. General Sakharoff tele- | were Injured. It is thought all of the graphs that there was no fighting dur- | injured will recover. ing the night of Oct. 23-24. Slippery rails are accounmtable for The Russians buried 1,500 Japanese | the accident. A Worcester Consolidat- at Lone Tree hill. ‘ed street railway car was being sent It offers you fresh very best makes in LU all the latest styles and lasts at a ~, bnught selling out price . ice . . All wool shirts and Men's cuts in the | to sell for $1 sel'ing price very ll|\( drawers, $L.7 , all the latest | selling out price equally reduced. We also handle 'to Worcester for repairs and when on -a hill the car kicked. Before the mo- ‘torman could get confyol of it the car at lowest possible “PRODIGIOUS BLUNDER.” LA | closing out not 26 years experi- shades, bought the Chiffman and the North Star grade; 2 0 %g‘xfers, formerly $2 75 closing out pri ice ci. ‘was running backward down the hill. German O v Fraee, Attack on | ¥ tie foot of the Hill'on & curve, it “ 7 ‘was met by the regularicar from Marl- 133\‘1[11, Oct. 25.—"A prodiglous blun- | yoro to Worcester which was making der” is the German official verdict ‘good speed to climb the hill, price of shoes and handl- ing ‘out price 50 Extra _he; T I Aur] color hand tailored in| Extra heavy, all wool. fancy ribbed shirts and drmexs, The Boss Hat, regu- 10 regular $1.75 quality; l 30 price $2.00 1 25 closing out price . i i upon the attack of the Russian second The cars crashed together with ter- Pacific squadron on the British fishing Tific force, demo]]ghln: the vestibules fleet. It is assumed that the Rusgian on both cars and ripping every seat government will make reparation im- | from its fastenings on the Westboro mediately after receiving the official icar, which had twenty passengers LI wgulax price 33, 00, 2 25 closing out price for something in Kl vite you to inspect selling out price report, which will be telegraphed from | ghoard. There Wers iy Dpassengers count for more with l L I Immp:v price $15, S 810,50 l price . . This is the greatest opportunity ever offered to the people of Bemidji. advantage of it. ‘r- We cash Mill Checks. alace Clothmg Store some French port. The excitement in | on the other car. anic!among the Great Britain is regarded here as be- ing fully justifiable, but the British ""“““”’Mh cabinet, it is believed, will take the |[{MYSTERIOUS MURDER IN IOWA. view that the deplorable affalr was the fault of rash officers. [Woman Called From a House and Shot German naval officers refer to the | 2 to Death, incident-as evidence that the Russian Des Moines, Ia,, Oct. 25.—A special squadron is badly officered. ‘10 the Reglster and Leader from Ot- tumwa, Ia., says: Called from the room in which she 'was making merry with a boon com- ‘panion ‘Mary Chester became the vic- ‘tim of & mysterious murdey early in’ 0rning. LN Don’t fail to take Many Wounded at Harbin. Harbin, Oct. 25.—More than 20,000 wounded soldiers have arrived here 18nd. are being tended with the great- test car mEver'y‘ available hand has l The war office does not confirm the ‘Worcester, Mass, Oct. 25.—In a LN Swedback Block | 45 —=STRAW’'S= Offers you the Greatest Value for your money! “Straws show which way the wind blows” and “a word to the wise is sufficient.” Buy your Shoes a.t Straw’s and let him fit you! Phone 89 [ AR R RK] Store ® new goods of the the greatest variety prices. Besides,does ence in the fitting B R R b R R R RO R B ing of leather count your favor? We in- our goods; it will you than desription AN YR N Y 403 Beltrami Avenue