Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 18, 1905, Page 1

\ Ce i - The Bemidji Daily : Pion MINNESOTA VOLUME 3. NUMBER 101. BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1905. TEN- CENTS PER WEEK GREAT NO RTHERN OFFERS MORE PAY Yote Will Be Taken Today to Decide Whether Strike Will Continue on Hill Road. ‘ St. Paul, Aug. 18.—President 'Per- ham of the telegraphers unien stated today that he had wired the operators on the Great Northern and the North- eru Pacific asking them whether or not-thev desired to continue the fight. A vote will be taken today. He de- clared that the Great Northern had offered its operators more money to 2o back to their keys and he thought {that the men would at once return. The operators on the Northern Pacific he said, would probably stay on the ' strike. GRAND CHIEF OF HONOR HERE Degree of Honor Held De- lightful Meeting at 1. 0. 0. F. Hall Last Night. The local lodge of Degree of Honor held a meeting at the I. 0. 0. F. hall last night and the meeting was attended by Mrs. Myra Sprague of Minneapolis, who is grand chief of honor.Mrs. Sprague delivered a pleasing and instructive address to the meet- ing which was attended by about 50 local members. Following the speech by Mrs. Sprague a musicaland literary program was rendered and refreshments were served afterwards. Mrs. Spra- {gue left this afternoon for Grand Rapids, where she will attend a meeting of the lodge in that city. At Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 4. At Washington, 1; Cleveland, 7. American Association. At Columbus, 6; Louisville, 0 At Toledo, 7; Indianapolis, 5. At St. Paul, 4; Minneapolis, 1. At Kansas City, 7; Milwaukee, 2«« LACRCRCR R Rk R R R R R R R R X X KRR -] and fords, Mohairs, batross, Proof Three Essentials STYLE, FIT, QUALITY, arethe essentials in woman’s garments If You Buy Right You Get All Three; If You Don’t Get all three you don’t buy right SO BUY HUGO DuBROCK the Bernhard Lines of Ladies’ Fall Waists Ladies’ Silk Waists Ladies Walk’g Skirts Ladies’ Ladies’ Dress Skirts Ladies’ Wrappers Ladies’ Petticoats Received One Shipment of Fall and Winter' Dress Goods. Serges, Waistings, Panama, Bed- Flannels and Shower © Silk Skirts Broadcloths, Al- Goods. GREGBVRGVLOILCVC VRO BROROROBVBP BNV ABUBTBBBVIBRBBTY 0’Leary & Bowser: MUCH PINE TO BE AUCTIONED State Will Sell 1,000,000 or More Feet Will Be Sold at Public Vendue. St. Paul, Aug. 17—Minnesota will auction 1,000,000 or more feet of state pine on Oct. 17 at the capitol. The sale and date was agreed on today at a meeting of | the state forestry board. Con- siderable jack pine and tamarack will also be offered at the sale. The board extended a number of small timber permits and set- tled trepass cases involving about $800. The full penalty was ex- acted. SILVERSACK WOMAN HELD Mrs. Frank Silversack, Ac- cused of Arson, Must Face Grand Jury. Judge Pendergast late yester- day afternoon rendered.his de- cision in the hearing of Mrs. Frank Silversack, who is ac- cused by her husband of having attempted to burn his saloon and barn at the corner of Minnesota avenue and Fourth street. The woman was held to await the ac- tion of the grand jury and was committed to the county jail, where she will remain until she can secure bonds. An applica- tion for allowing the woman to bail will be made to Judge Spooner, who will fix the amount of the bonds, in default of which she must remain at the county jail until the grand jury meets on Sept. 19. Easy Way Out. Grand Forks Herald: The North Dakota chicken season opens Sept. 1, The chicken crop is considered to be fair, although continued wet weather in the early spring killed many of the young. Throughout this section and in the higher land. chickens are plentiful, butin the Red River usual. The duck season opens at the same time and there is ‘sald to be a plentiful supply. i There has begn considerable il- legal shooting, but the deputy game wardens have been keeping astrict watch. A number of con- victions have had a good effect on the poachers. A license is re- quired for persons to huut in this state. For residents the charge 1s only 75 cents, but non-residents are taxed $25. This latter tax is overcome by persons who come up here every year to shoot by their purchasing an acre or two of land and thus becoming real- estate holders and entitled to the minimum charge of 75 cents. MANY 'INJURED IN CRUSH. Panic Follows Murder of Two Police- men in Polish Town. Czestochowa, Russian Poland, Aug. 18.—Two policemen were killed and a woman fatally shot here during the day by an unknown man at the doors of the Church of the Virgin. A pil- ]grimage was leaving the church after the celebration of mass when the as- sault on the policemen took place. The pilgrims were thrown into a panic and a fearful crush ensued, in which many were injured. Cortelyou at Oyster Bay. Oyster Bay, L. I, Aug. 18.—Post- master General and Mrs. George B. Cortelyou were guests for a few hours during the day of the president and Mrs. Roosevelt. The postmaster gen- eral is on his vacation and he and Mrs. Cortelyou have been passing a few days at their home in Hempstead, L. I. Mr. Cortelyou does not expect to return to Washington until about the middle of September. valley the number is less than! MANY DUCKS IN NORTH COUNTRY Northern Lakes Are All Full of Water Fowl—Rice Plentiful. The crop of ducks this year, according to reports received from points throughout the north country, is larger than for the past four or five years. John Hancock of Turtle Lake township, who owns a homestead on Three Island lake, states that in all the are more numerous than he has seen them in many years. The high water has not interfered materially with the breeding of ducks and geese, although a few nests have been drowned out, and theindications are that shoot- The rice crop is unusually large and the ducks have plenty of food upon which to subsist. A 2000 Mile Excursion. Or. Wednesday Aug. 23rd, 1905, the Great Northern railway will run a special train from St. Paul to Washington, the Evergreen state. panied by experienced immigra- tion agents who will explain the country and points of interest enroute. Stopoyers will be made in North Dakota, Montana, Idaho and Washington for the purpose of investigating the different sec- tions. This is a grand opportun- ity to visit this wonderful region under the most favorable condi- tions. The excursion will stop at Spokane, Everett, Bellingham, Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria and the Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland, Oregon. i For full particulars and other information apply to any agent the Great Northern railway or to F. I. Whitney, Passenger Traffic Manager, St. Paul, Minn. lakes in that vicinity water fowl! This train will be accom- | LOSS OF LIFE 1S ESTIMATED Twelve Bodies Have Been Recovered From Yesterday’s Wreck--Many at Bottom of River. Norfold, Va., Aug. 18.—The loss of life in yesterday’s:disaster on the At- lantic Coast line when an excursion train went through an open draw- bridge is estimated at about 90 per- sons. Only 12 bodies have been re- covered so far, but between 70 and 80 persons are missing and it is practi- cally certain that all are at the bottom of the river. Twenty-five injured are in hospitals and sixty others are slightly bruised or hurt. CUT TOPS OFF POTATOES ing during the season which{John Smith Arrested Aec- opens Sept. 1 will be excellent. | s cused of Having Des- troyed Vegetables. John Smith, keeper of a vege- table gafden south of the Great Northern tracks, was yesterday afternoon arrested on complaint of A. B. Hazen charged with hav- ing cut the tops off a patch of potatoes in the garden and des- | troying other vegetables. He was admitted to bail and his trial will be heard in Judge Pendercast’s court tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock. His arrest was the result of a dispute between himself and Mr. Hazen as to the title of the land occupied by the garden. OUTBREAK OF ACHINESE. % 8mall Force of Dutch Troops Prace tically Wiped Out. Amsterdam, Aug. 18.—A telegram received from Batavia, Dutch Indies, reports an ugly outbreak of Achinese rebels, who attacked the Dutch post at Rambong, killing two officers and twenty-two men. Only six men of the post succeeded in escaping and these were wounded. “ROBBED!” The City Drug Store was broken into sometime last night and a very valuable corn cob pipe stolen. The reason the robbers did not take more was for the _fact that we have just received a large, new and up- to-date line of pipes and are obliged to keep them in the safe as they represent a large sum of money. E.N.FRENCH @ CO. CITY DRUG STORE. , | i | R O W O O Just Re A Full and Complete Line of Ladies, Children and Men’s Shoes in the Latest Fall Styles We wish to call your attention to our fall book of samples tor are right, A perfect ceived Tailor Made Cothing for Gentlemen. We know we can save you money, stop and see them, the prices Fit Guaranteed! 1~SUMMER GOODS AT COST.-o¢ Phr2e 30 refunded SN O O O e O ). Dept. store Satisfaction or money E. H. Winter & Co. BEMIDJI, MIN’)ESOTA U P PP NN O M MO O PP O o I