Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 2, 1904, Page 5

WEDNESDAY———— THE BE ¢ SIONEER. ! 1 | NOVEMBER 2 o Wait and see the finest line of W * QGenuine Hand Painted W g g G 3] 3] [5 u X = E: < PR O SRS TR e e g ;; N z\ . {Cheapest Lots] ,4 In All Parts of the City. g ! I o] —————— I = i3] % Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. r"] z JOHN F. GIBBONS, Local Agent. SRR YRR 2B 2 2l i a0 30l B 3 B 2B B 3. 1B &A&Aflfllfi&? ¢« THE"FRAULTLESS" «STUMP PULLER... b Most Simple and Durable Stump Puller on the Market. E 4 World’s Fair Prize. 2P e e B B 3B 2 B P wES WRIGHT, - Local Agen‘t;i O RO S U g S IO g WG g g g [ OO W OO U 9 R G IO I IR g g S RO S W DR. F. E. BRINKMAN, CHIROPRACTIONER. OFFICE HOURS: 10 a. m. to Noon, and { to 5:30 p. m. E 1 E Oflice--SWEDSBACK BUILDING. % E : 3 Are Chiropractic Adjustments the same as Osteopath Troatments? No. The Chiropractic and the Osteopath both aim to put in place that which is out of place, to right that which is wrong; but the Path- ology Diagnosis, Prognosis and Movements are entirely different. One of my patients, Mr. W. A. Casler, has taken both Chiropractic and Osteopoth treatments. The Chiropractic is ten times more direct in the adjustments and the results getting health ten times more thor- ough in one tepth of the time than an Osteopath would. B Efl‘ 2O ol 2 2 X a0 A B i 3 1B 3B 3 Lo M Pl 3B 2B 3B o B 3B fini Ao el b b o o e el ofe e o o o o o oo s o e o "?’ C. W. Hastings, President. A. P. White, Cashier. G?-’ 3 F. P. Sheldon, Vice-Pres. G. N. Millard Ass’t Cash. g £ . . o * First National Bank, = ‘5" Bemidji, Minnesota, - % oft _—t T - = . : s e (General Banking [3usiness. i = Savings Department in Conneetion. Fire Insurance. “éd RSP T IS T X RS S FE FE ¥ 2 f When down town remember that Your Dollar buys more good things to eat than ever before. nspect our line. MODEL BAKERY e©°°f,taives R P TR G Call and RESORVOIR BURSTS . SEVENTEEN DEAD Millions of Gallons on a Populous of Water Dashed Up- District With No Word of Warning.--Miners Killed. ‘Winston Salem, N. C:, Nov, 2.—The Winston reservoir burst this morning at 5:20. Seventeen are known to be dead and several others are missing. The north wall of the reservoir gave way caa- rying millions of gallons of water into the Houses adjoining comain- ing over fifty people. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Nov. 2.—Ten miners were killed here today by the breaking of a steel cable while they were being lowered into a colliery into Nanticoke. The carriage dropped several hundred feet and every person on board perished. RUSSIANS DRIVEN OUT JAPS CAPTURE LAST FORTIFICA- TION ON RIHLUNG MOUNTAIN AT PORT ARTHUR. OTHER ADVANCE POSITIONS OCGUPIED BESIEGING FORCES GRADUALLY DRAWING CLOSER TO THE INNER FORTRESS. Chefoo, Nov. 2.—The meager addi- tional details reaching Chefoo concern- ing the last gencral assault on Port Arthur, which began in a preliminary way on Oct. 24 and later developed into the third attempt of the Japanese to secure a commanding position, dis- close that on the night of Oct. 28 the Japanese, who on Oct. 26 had daringly entrenched themselves on the slope of Riklung mountain, forced their way further and drove the Russians from their last trench before that fortifica- tion. The Russians retreated from their trenches to the other side of the mountain. It is alleged that the Japanese might have entered the fortification, but they refrained from doing so, as it would obviously be impossible for them to hold the position in the face of the fire which would be sure to be direci- ed against them from other forts. It to be the intention of the Japanese to enter several co-operative forts simultaneously or not at all. The Japanese have found it impossible to remain in any solitary fortification while the other big forts were able Lo concentrate a fire upon them. The Japanese also have- advanced closer to ltze mountain, having occu- pied a position above the cremation works. On the night of Oct. 30 the Japanese fiag was seen flying over two new positions, the names of which are not known to the informant of the Associated Press correspondent. JAP OFFICIAL -REPORT. Thousands of Guns Pounding Away at Port Arthur. Tokio, Nov. -2.—Imperial headquar- ters has published a series of reports covering the operations against Port Arthur during the months of August, September and October.. The chiet in- terest centers in the tremendous at- tack which was begun Oct. 26 and is still continuing. Thousands of Japanese guns began battering against the northerly and easterly forts on Oct. 26, the infantry moving for d with desperate rushes where the artillery had prepared the way, while the pioneers aund sappers were running mines against the Rus- sian forts. The reports record a series of des- perate encounters at close range and tell a dramatic story. THREE ARMIES IN FIELD RUSSIA PLANS TO HAVE FIGHT- ING FORCE OF OVER HALF MILLION MEN. St. Petersburg, Nov. 2.—According to the day’s advices from the theater of war no general engagement has yet begun. There was some skirmishing Monday, but nothing serious. No Japa- nese oifensive has developed so far, the official reports show, although ad- vices from the extreme east are be- lated. General Kaulbars, who is to succeed General Kuropatkin in command of the first army, has arrived here. He passed the entire day closeted with the general statf and with General Alex- ieff, director of the bureau of opera- tions, studying the details of the cam- paign in the light of secret dispatches and the war office archives. Kaulbars is Kuropatkin’s personal selection. Kaulbars’ reconstituted first army will include the First, Tenth and Sev- enteenth European corps, one corps of rifles and two others to be sent out. The second army will consist of the Eighth, Third and Sixteenth corps, one rifie corps and two others not yet designated. The third army will be composed of six Siberian corps under General Line- vitch. ‘When the present plans are realized, which will not be earlier than the spring, Russia will have three armies, each of six corps, altogether over 500, 000 men, in the Far East The rifle battalions, which are now beginning to start for the front, will provide two of the corps intended for the first and second armies. Details Not Yet Completed. St. Petershurg, Nov. 2.—According to the latest advices received at the foreign oifice here the details of the icnal commission which is to to the North sca incident worked out in London and ere rot yet finished. Baltic Fleet Leaves Vigo. Vigo, €pain, Nov. 2.—All the Rus- gian warships left hete at § a. m. EICHT ARE WOUNDED ONE FATALITY AS OUTCOME OF HALLOWE’EN LARK NEAR PORT HURON, MICH. SHOTGUNS TURNED ON YOUKG MEN FARMER AND THREE EMPLOYES OPEN FIRE FROM BEHIND A STRAWSTACK. Port Huron, Mich, Nov. 2.—Roy Lindsay, aged twenty-seven years, is dying and seven oth oung men are nursing shot wounds which they re- ceived doring a Hallowe'en lark at Smiths creel, near this city. The young men, accompanied by several others who were not wounded, had gone to the farm of Joseph Lam- bert, who. it is claimed, threatened previous to Hallowe’en that any pranks attempted al his expense would be severely punished. The young men had just stepped through his gate, it is alleged, wiien Lambert and k hree hired 'men fired on them th shot- guns from behind a strawstack. Lind- say fell fataliy wounded and the other seven drop; to the ground with shot wounds in ious parts of their bod- 1es. \ 1t is believed that the ners, when they fired, failed to > that the young men were near enough to be seriously injured by the shot, HIT BY THEIR OwWHX SHELLS. Russian Cruiser Aurora Damaged by Sister Ship. St. Petersburg, Nov. 2.—It is said that private information received here coniirms the Vigo-repcrt that the Rus- sian cruiser Aurora was struck by missiles from the other Russian ships and that her chaplain’s arm was shat- tered by a shot. The admiralty, how- ever, declares it has not any confirma- tion of the report., % Stoves! | Stoves ! ¢ & o M & B ESEI To make room for a large stock we .are selling sec- ond hand cook, coal and heating stoves for a song, and the stoves are stoves. are as good as new. Call and see them. R R BT Call or phone to DORAN BROS. Phone 225, R AR EEEEN A e e TP s = Won’t Freeze, Spill, Break Nor Spot Clothes DIRECTIONS FOR USE: WigglezSfticly around in the water, At all wise Grocers. “YOUR MONEY IS NO GOOD” and will be refunded to you if' after us. ing half a bottle of RHEUMATISM and BLOOD CURE +| you are not satisfied with results. This is our guarantee which goes with svery bottle. ; For Sale and Guaranteed Only by | A, GILMOUK & CO. B R R N R R s | &® 5413 SRR R R TR R Costs 10 cents and equals 20 cents | & worth of any other kind of bluing. | ¥ S R 6 P 0 D e W s’ o i ‘We are going to make the followin will not have another chance to 1#-inch short tug Britchen Harness, hand made complete; lars, $36; special price for that day 2-inch short tug Britchen Harness, hand made; going to do any hauling this winter); regular price without collars $38; special price 34.00 2}-inch short tug Britchen Harness, hand made; lars, $40; special price Genuine Minneapolis plated-throat Scotch Collars, reg price $4.5 Extra heavy wool-faced draft collars, good value; re; Heavy wool-faced Collars, regular price $2.50; special price, each 76x80 blanket lined Horse Blankets, regular $2.25; special, each. 5 84x90 white-blanket-lined Horse Blankets. regular $3.25; special price. 84x00 extra heavy water-proof canvas blan special price, each LUDINGTON’S W Extraordinary Special Cash Prices for 2 Thursday Novemb’r 3 To show you that our goods are the best that money can buy and that our prices are right we are going to offer the following cash bar- gains for one day only: : : - 28 inch “Umpire Estate”” Heating Stoves, regular price $20; special price 5 % 22-inch “Umpire Estate” Heating Stoves, regular price $1 special price 18-inch ““Wonder” double-jacket Heating Stoves, special price X 26-inch “Wonder” double-jacket Heaters, regular price $12; special price 26-inch “Wonder” double-jacket and cast top Heaters, regular price $15; special price Common Air Tight Stoves, for one day only & We have the finest and most complete line of Cast and Mallable Ran, cluding the famous “Majesti -,” “Home Pride” and ‘“Mesaba’’ to make a special discount on all Ranges and Cook Stoves ....................................... N Harness and Saddlery Department Bargains: g special cash prices for the ONE DAY ONLY and you get your Winter Blankets and Harness at this low figure: regular price without col- - $32.00 (And this is a good buy.) We want your business and can show you countless bargains all over the store. Piano Con- - test Tickets given with each purchase of 25 cents or more. We give mail ordersand < out-of-town orders as careful attention as if you make the purchases in person. B J. A. LUDINGTON. Bemidji, Minnesote lllllll-...lll|l.l.-.l.il..l : ges and Cook Stoves, in- Ranges and are going sold on that day. regular price complete without col- 5 spemal price each 4. gular price $4; special price, each 3. ket-lined Blankets, a good value at $3.5(5; 200 - \ (this is what you will need if you are - 36.00 RO | 2.90 | 3.00 = you our appreciation, we will, on Thursday next, make the LOWEST FIGURES ON LUMBER that were ever heard of. Can’t offer very much lumber for a dollar, but we will give you ONE THOUSAND FEET—which means a wagon load of good short boards —for the low price of $6.00. WE heartily approve of a Bargain Day, and to show We also have Good Pine Shingles which will go for $1 per M. Think of it! Only twenty-five cents per bunch. Everything else on-the same basis. If you are too busy down town picking up snaps in the different stores, phone us and we will deliver the lum- ber and load it on your wagon. OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER IS 45 Crookston Lumber Company. ‘Seven Million boxes sold In past 12 months. To Cure a Cold in One Day :mse. Take Laxative Bromo"%ermd % j On every box. 25¢c.