Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 14, 1905, Page 4

FIVE DROWNED - BY GREAT WAVE MILE A MINUTE IN AUTOMOBILE Water Sweeps Deck of Steamer Cam-|French Machine Wins Race for Vander- panie, Carrying Passengers Into | Ocean. RUSS0-JAP WAR ENDED/ Emperors of Russia ".’“d Japan Signed Portsmouth Treaty This Morning. Washington, Oct. 14—The em- peror of Russia and the emperor of Japan this morning signed the peace treaty, this officially end- ing the war. J. E. McGraw left this after- noonfor Duluth after having spent several days in the city. Opento Traffic. A new extension from Munich to Sarles, which is an extension of the Dakota Line northward to the international boundary has| been opened for service. This new extension will serve the towns of Clyde,Calvin and Sarles recently established, and bring into direct railway communica. tion an additional vast area of the rich land in the northern part of North Dakota. Mammoth Turnip. J. Aftedahl,a farmer living near Nary, today brought to Be- midji one of the largest turnips ever exhibited in the city. The root was larger than the average head of a man and weighed 12 pounds. New York, Oct, 14.—At least five passengers on the Cunard line steamer Campania were car- ried overboard by a great wave that swept the ship on Wednes- day last. None of them were | rescued and about 30 other steer- lage passengers were m]ured {some of them seriously: John Graham of Milwaukee, is one of the passengers washed overboard and the others known to have \ been lost are two Irish girls, one Danish boy and a man of un- known nationality. BIG FORK TOWN | T HAVE BANK Financial Institution Will Be Started at Ripple in Near Future. Fork river at the terminus of the M. & I. extension -from North- ome, will bave a bank in the next few days. A company was or- ganized in Bemidji afew days ago to finance the venture and officers were elected as follows: President, C. W. Hastings, Grand Rapids; vice president, W. H. Roberts, Bemidji; cashier, George Millard, Bemidji. Cash- ier Millard left last night for Ripple to make arrangements for opening up the establish- ment, and will continue until I but don’t put off ordering yo just 1-2 or 50 per cent. per cent discount: All of 25 per cent. sale, just per cent discount. 25 per cent. Ware, China Ware and JAMCCONKEY) A Slaughter Sale on Grocer- ies, Dry Goods, Ware, Glass Ware, Crockery I Need Money! In order to get it, instead of borrowing, [ will take this method Sale begins: Tues.. Oct. 10 Shoes, China get the money I need. ur supply for the winter use Shoes I will diacouut on all those that are out of date The new up-to-date Shoes, Rubber Boots, Rubbers :and Artics, 25 Dry Goods, Underwear, Notions, Ladies' and Boy’s socks, a flat discount All perfumenes during this ONE HALF PRICE On all Cutlery, such as Pocket ‘Knives, Carving Sets, Table Knives and Forks, Tea” Spoons, De- sert Spoons, in fact everything in this line, 25 My jewelry is marked very close but I will give this same discount of Everything in the Grocery line that is usually kept in _a grocery store, (except the following items: Canned Tomatoes, Flour, Feed, Sugar, Soa,ps, Coffees, Crackers, Breakfast Foods, Fruits and Farnter’s Products), 1-4 off or 25 per cent discount. In Crockery, Glass Lamps, the same flat Ripple, the town on the Big; discount of 25 per cent. Everything is marked in plain figures. A big stock to select from. ~ An opportunity the public seldom gets. Take advantage of this offer. I need the money and you can use the goods. The bilt Cup Held on Long Island Today. New Yerk, Oct. 14.—Hemery, driver of the 80 horsepower French machine, won the auto- mobile race for the vanderbilt cup on Long island today. Hem- ery coyered the 283 miles of the course in 276 minutes and eight seconds? Rev. Murphy of Grand Rapids will hold Episcopal services at the Odd Fellows hall tomorrow evening commencing at 7:30. Al cordial invitatien to all. ROCKENSOCK KILLED LYNX Farmer Near Slayed Animal »Which Tried to Attack Him. Hénry Rockensock, a farmer living south of Lake Plantbgenat, while walking to Bemidii yester- day, killed a monsterlynx by the side of the road just south of Lake Irvine. Mr. Rockensock noticed the animal, which at- tempted to escape.” The farmer pulled a'rifid which he carried, however, and shot the animal once through the body and once over the shoulders. The lynx thereupon turned and made directly at the man, snarling as he = approached. Rockensock stood still and when the animal has reached a point about a rod distant hé shot thelynx through the head. Mr. Rockensock states that the animal is four feetin length and weighs 100 pounds. JENKINS WANTS - A DEPOT Petition Railway and Ware- house Commission to Compel the M. & I. The people of Jenkins, a small station on the M. & I. north of Braiunerd, have petitioned the railway and warehouse commis- sion to compel ,the railway com- pany to erect a depot at - that place. A hearing on the petition was held at Jenkins Thursday before- Charles F. Staples, a member of the commission, who heard the views of the railway company and the petitioners. As yet there has been no de- cision in the matter, and Mr. Staples will probably submit the problem to the other members of the railroad and warehouse commission before a decision’is reached. Looking After Brother’s Claim. Charles Seipel of Plum City, Wis., arrived in Bemidji this morning from Battle River, where he has spent a few days looking after a homestead be- longing to his brotber, Andrew, who died last Saturday of typhoid fever and was buried in the Bat- tle Rivar cemetery. Mr. Seipel employed a Bemidji attorney to look afeer the interests of the beirs in the matter- and left for his home at Plum City this after- noon. Tenstrike Man Weds. Anton Schaffer of Tenstrik passed through the city last night in company with his bride enrouté from Crookston” to his home at Tenstrike. Mr. Schaffer was married at Crookston to Grace Krieger on Sept. 20. They will make their future home at Tenstaike, where Mr. Schaffer conducts a shoe shop. For Sale or Trade. $1050 stock of medium priced Plantagenet| sale continues for only a short time. s s " |gents furnishings and lumber- men’ clothing, all clean goods, no odds or ends. Will give easy J. J. Opsahl, 211 J. A. McCONKEY MURDER AND ~ SUICIDE Minneapolis Contractor Kills Brother in Law Then " Suicides. Minneapolis, Oct. 14.—David Riley, a contractor, today shot and killed Bernard Travety, his brother inlaw, and then com- mited suicide. The tragedy is the result of a long feud in the families. & Enlarging Beer House. The work of enlarging the cold | storage ‘of the Duluth Brewmg company, located on the M. & I. tracks near the station, is under way, The storage holds only one carload of beer, but when the improvement is completed will be enlarged soas to hold two. The Pabst cold storage on the Great Northern is being used by the Duluth company during tee improving of their plant, Funkley “Roasted.” _ In giving an account of the Ben Nelson case, the Tenstrike Tribune has the following to say of Henry Funkley, the Bemidji attorney who defended Nelson: “Ben Nelson was defended by Attorney Funkley who in his ad- dress to the jnry. took occasion to score Tenstrike and her citizens in severe manuner. He stated that there was no justice to be had at Tenstrike, that there was only one good man in that town and that the town ‘only had 50 inhabitants but nevertheless pol- led 160 votes. He also took a crack at our enterprising real estate and cedar man, Chas. Car- ter, which was entirely uncalled for and did not strengthen ‘his case in tne least. Funkley may want a county office in the future and the Tenstrike people will re member him with a big ‘“goose aye,” one vote less than what he received here last fall. His abuse for Tenstr.ke, kowever, no bearing on the jury nor the judge. Mr. Funkley states that in his speech to the jury- he did not make the assertions credited to him by the Tribune and that he did only what any reputable at- torney would do for a client. TO REPAIR RiCT DAMAGE. Russia Will Loan Baku Oil Men Neces- sary Money. ' St. Petersburg, Oct. 14.—The govern- ment has decided to lend the Baku oil men the money necessary to repair the damages caused during the recent riot- ing there, but has declined their re- quest that the loans be without inter- est. The sum necessary is estimated at $15,000,000 to $20,000,000, on which 6 per cent Interest will be charged. M. Kokovsoff, minister of finance, has sent an urgent telegram to the viceroy of the Caucasus urging immediate com- pliance with the oil men’s request that the troops in the pumping districts be strengthened. KILLS HIS HOST'S SON. Accidental Dicharge of Weapon Fatal to Young Boy: Ada, Minn.,, Oct. 14—The fifteen- year-old son of G. A. Kantrud, a farmer living near Perley, was accidentally shot and killed by Andrew Berg. Berg and A. L. Olson had been hunting near the Kantrud farm and were about to dine with Mr. Kantrud when Berg un- dertook to remove the cartridges from his gun. In so doing he accidentally discharged the weapon, killing young Kantrud. SAIL FOR UNITED_STATES. Parties Headed by Miss Roosevelt and E. H. Harriman. \Yokohama, Oct. 14.—The Pacific Mail steamship Siberia sailed for San Francisco during the morning with Miss Alice Roosevelt and her traveling companigns and E. H. Harriman, pres- ident of the Southern Pacific company, and 'his party on board. The distin: guished Americans were given a great sendoff by the Japanese, the resident foreigners and the civil officials. Students Continue on Strike. Odessa, Oct. 14—A mass meeting of students here decided by 778 to 592 terms or take cordwood or cedar | votes against reopening the Odessa in payment. Beltrami Ave., office opposite Markham hotel. university until the state of siege is raised and that it will then be opened exclusively for a political struggle un- il full civil rights be: grnnt,ed to all Ounasione i i { i R O W MR 5 The Bazaar Special Sale! 3 ~Commencing Thursday Morning, October 12th a.nd Con- tmmng Throughout the Week > z In order to give the Public a -Grand Opportunity to buy Seasonable Merchandise at prices that will suit every Lady’s pocketbook, we place on sale the following articles - Flannels . We ~take great pride in showing our Outing Flannels. 3 1 lot Outing Flannels in fancy I checks and stripes, sale price, 420 Lot No. 2. Outing Flannel, plain and fancy, worth 10c of any body’s money, sale price, nicely trimmed in- Torchan Lace and braids regular price $1.25 and $1.35, sale price, 980 1 lot Children’s and Misses’- fleece lined Hose, which we will put on sale at two pairs for, 250 1 lot, high grade, Flannelettes in Japan- ese and Persian pattenrs. Just the thing for dressing Saques and Kimon- as, regular price,” 8¢, sale 15 e price, 8(3, 1 lot Ladies’ Outing Flannel : Gowns, 1 lot Men’s Outing Flannel night Shirts, best quality Outing Flannel, only a limited number at, ; 980 Comforters ‘| A large, double stitched Com- 98 e forter to be sold during sale at Worth $1.50 Cotton Blankets During this sale we will place on the table & 10-4 Cotton Blanket, worth 60c to 6b5¢ of anybody’s mone : for ) el y47c Men’s Sweaters 1lot, all wool, of that heavy kind in all leadmg colors regular price 980 $1.75, sale price, 48¢ 1 lot Ladies’ Hand Bags just re ceived, during sale, price only, | During the Sale our entire Line of Ladies’ and Children’s Coats will have Special Sale-Ticket. Remember the Dates: : Thursday--- Friday--Saturday : THE BAZAAR STORE £ llllllllllllllllll‘lllllilllll-llll Illlllllllll\llillllllllllll L. Blooston, proprietor of the Blooston sa,loon and billiard hall | midji band this evening: Giyes Supper to Band. Ion third street, will give a ban- | Blooston has had prepared ,an quet to the members of the Be-|excellent meal and the band boys Mr. | will no ample justice to the food. A few Bargains/- Famous Princess Brand Selected Pears per can 2lc Lemon Cling-Peaches per can, Black Cherries, a can, 22¢ ‘White Cherries, ‘a can, 22¢ Sélected Appricots can, 202 Marquette Grapes, per can, I8¢ Egg Plums per can 20¢ 200 Raspberry Preserves, per jar 22¢. I Strawberry Preserves, ;Zx;r SILET HIGE Peaches, Plums £nd Pears | Red /Kidney beans, per in glass jars 3bc | can Bottle pickles, “sweet and { American brand sweeu sour Gerkins, small sm:, corn, per can 6e. per bottle Sweet potatoes, percnn T0c Honey, per pound Golden West corn, per Princess String Beans, can 10c per can 10¢ £ In order to make room for a line of Novel- ties I have decided to reduce my large stock of Groeeries, and in order to do this quickly I offer my entire stock at Wholesale Prices, beginning ONDAY! MORNING OCT. 16°05 < A large part of the Stock is offered at less than Wholesaler’s Prices. I shall order mno ~ First Come---First Served! more = Groceries. Thisis the Consumers Opportunity All orders delivered Promptly. Phone 282’ Ghe Princess Grocery > Company. v