Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 27, 1905, Page 4

RULING A REGULAR SURPRISE TRAIN N(W 1 Landoffice Decision in -Mat- Minneapolis. Red' Lake & ter of Woman’s Proof Astonishes Attorneys. DEFAULT IN FINAL PROOF MAY BE CURED. Woman May Perfect Title to Land After Haying Abandoned It. “Where a woman having an" unperfected homestead en- try marries a man having a similar entry, and thereupon abandous her claim and. re- sides with her husband upon hi§ claim until he offers final proof thereon, and they then establish a residence on her claim, long prior to the initia- tion of a contest against the same, she thereby cures her “default in the matter of resi- dence and is entitled to per- fect her entry.”’ The foregoing 1s a recent rul- ing of the secretary of the in- terior and it has created some- thing of a sensation. among the attorneys praticing in the land- offices. The very reverse has been the ruling of landoffice offi- cials and there are seyeral cases recently appealed from the @ecision, of the local land officials which the ruling will affect. In some quarters the ruling of the secretary of the interior is claimed to be directly contrary to the law which provides that a woman can only hold a home- stead when she marries when her husband is not ‘claiming a separate tract of laud under the homestead law. The decision of the secretary of the interior in the similar cases which are pending will be watched for with great interest by landoftice officials generally. Want to Know Why, Residents of the north end of the Third Ward are inquiring why T. J. Andrews who is a can- didate for alderman from that ward did not appear as one of the signers of the resolutions psssed by the mass meeting of Business men Monday night Mr. Andrews was present at the meeting and signed the resolu- tions but his name was ommitted by mistake. Rummage Sale. Rummage sale which is now in progress is a decided success. The sale will continue this even- ing and tomorrow. This is an opportunity to purchase a num- Per of useful articles at a nominal price. Call at the old Ross hard- ware building and see the differ- ent bargains to be had in cloth- ing and other useful articles. Theo Gulickson has leased the J. N. Bailey residence on Bel- trami avenue for the winter and will occupy the residence Nov, 1. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will take up their abode in the D. H. Fisk residence on Lake Bouievard un- til Dec. 1, when they will leave for their farm near Turtle ‘River. ; sees&ese:—esgseuseseseefi % CORRESPONDENCE 12 WILTON. Died from consumption, Mrs. Phoebe Grow, Oct. 16. She was bornin West Almond, N. Y,, 1838. I[n 1865 she was umted in marriage to Hiram Grow, unto them were born seven children sixof whom are living, Benija- min, George and Mrs. Ona Sey- €rence are residents of Beltrami county, Denzil and Mrs. Edna Coon reside at Grand Rapids, ‘Wis., and Mrs. Mattie Jones at Flandrean; S. D. Mrs. Grow was & member of the Seventh Day Baptist, church. She was an earnest devoted Christian re- | ber was foiled by the cool-head- Manitoba Will Install Service on That Date. e TRAIN WILL RUN WEDNESDPAYS AND SATURDAYS. Will Leave Bemidji at 5.40 a. m. —Will Only Run _as Far as Nebish. The Minneapolis, Red Lake-& Manitoba railway company will on Nov. 1. next Wednesday, in- stall regular ‘train service be- tween Bemidijt and Nebish. An accommodation passenger and freight will be run to Nebish every Wednesday and Saturday. The train will leave Bemidji at 5:40 a. m., and will leave Nebish on the return trip at 5:45 p. w., arriving in this city at 7:30 Pending the completion of the work of scraightening the line| § and laying new 'ties and steel! between Nebish and Redby, no regular trains will be run be- tween those two stations. Work trains will be in constant opera- tion, however, and it is probable that very little difficulty will be met with in getting a ride to the end of the line. HOLDUP MAN FRUSTRATED ekl Farmer Stabs Man Who At- tempts to Rob Him on Railroad Tracks. An attempt to hold up Albert Martin, a farmer living a-short distance west of Wilton, was made a few days ago but the rob- edness of Mr. Martin, who drew a knife and inflicted a wound on the holdup artist. Mr, Martin was returning to his home at| night and was walking along the railway track when he observed a man apparently waiting for him. The farmer drew his jack knife, opened it and when he came up with the roober the lat- ter flashed a dark lantern in his face/and commanded him to hold up his hands. Mr. Martin struck]| at the man with the knife and cut a gash in his shoulder. Thei| robber quickly took to his heels and disappeared. No clue as to the'identity of the man has been found. Tendered Recepition. Mr, énd Mrs. R. A. Thomas, who recently arrived in the city from Seattle, Wash., were tend- ered a reception at their home, 1010 Beltrami avenue, Wednes- day night by the Christian En- deavor society of the Presbyter- ian church. An elaborate supper was served and an entirely en- joyable time was had. About 30 guests were present. i Maloy Got Them All. Thomas Maloy today filed his petition as a candidate for city clerk. Hehas 134 signers, in- cluding nearly every business man in the city. ‘A large num-| ber of his signers voluntarily afflxed their names to his peti- tion, spected and loved by all who knew her. The funeral was held Wednes- 'day, Oct. 18, from the Baptist church of Bem1d31 Interment was made_in Greenwoed ceme- tery. The family have the sympathy of many fiiends in their sad bereayement. C. M. Batton Spent Sunday with his brother at Crookston. James Watkins and Harry Bowers returped from North~ Dakota last week. Walter Helmer is plastermg Thomas Brennan’s house. |BOAT FACTORY TMAN BURNED AT MEWSPAPER | Wiftowdtoisr KELLIHER FlRE MAN ARRESTED pany’s mill in this city has been, closed since yesterday becausev of a:shortage of logs. The mill Wlsconsm Men Loolnng Over Reporte,(d That Pnsoner Was Chas. C. Knappen, Former|will esnme operations tonfg_h'i Bemidji With View of Cremated in Blaze | Resident of Crookston, : Locating Here. Wednesday. Chargéd With Libel. TO BE ERECTED Hallowe’en Party. The Ladies’ Guild of the. Epis- copal church will give a hallow- e’en party at the Grill hall on Qct. 31, The ladies have made A report from Kelliher today| : Chas. C. Knappen, who séveral is to the effect that a man con-|years agoconducted anewspaper by his father. The two gentle-|fined in the Kelliher' jail was|at Farley and who afterwards, men are looking over Bemidji|burned to death in the fire that!published the Gateway Magazine with a view of establishing a boat | ocevrred in that village Wednes |at Crookston and Grand Forks, ; factory here. They ‘have beén|day and which destroyed the jail,- | has been arrested at Sisston, S.|section of Minnesota. He has in"the boat manufacturing busi-|the fire engine house and the}D., on complaint of the county|many friends among the news- ness for several years and are|engine. The name of the man is|attorney, the superintendent.of| paper -fraternity here who will experienced men in the business. | Dot given in the report and it hasschools and the ex—au'dibor,chargj hope to see him cleared. Mr. If the factory is established here not been ascertained as yet|ed with criminal hbel._ Mr Knappen is ,pl.zblisher of the Hel il S BT whether the remains ‘have been|Knappen made the Red River his|Standard at Sisston. He gave ? F . |reeovered. home for a large number of years bond for his appearance at the water crafts of eyery descrip- and was one of the best known|preliminary examination, which tion will be manufactured. newspaper men in this section!will'be held Monday. /0. Ketcham of Rice Lake, Wis,, | is in the city today accompanied time. Read the Daily Pioneer. ° MAIL ORDERS MONEY CHEERFULLY Quality--Satisfaction " REFUNDED PROMPTLY FILLED - ABSOLUTE SATIS- SEND FOR . Clothing for All Mankind Finest Quality Apparel America St. Regis Kersey Overcoats---Worsted lined, semi-body trac- ing styles, single breasted, new continantal shaped coats, with box front and box back confined to 20 us alone, v German Beaver Cloth Overcoats---Luxunously lined, semi- form defining shapes and full back Rytons, swagger $22 "styles, 46-48-50 and 52 inch lengths, blocks and. oxfords, Bell-Shaped Tourist Overcoats---Imported fabrics, Scotch dun-color, stripes and plaids, spicy overcoat mater- ials that show head and hand work, altogether, 18 novel, fancy effects, : Silk-Mixed Extra Long Tourist Overcoats---The college type,loose, easy fitting ‘drape back’ gracefully swing- $l 5 ing style, “warm back” lined, all sorts.of materials quiet or breezy, broad lapels, Hand made Venetian lined Thibets; finely moulded full rounded natural shoulders, semi-form tracing $l 5 backs, new Suffolk cut, most shapely in dress style Varmty gray cassimere suits, no ‘thread of trick cotton mercerized in these—give them the acid wool test l 5 —you’ll find real, all wool clothes of genuine rarity . Silk mixed suits, swell silk plaids and silk stripes, 20 different patterns, famous makes, suits liberally cut, 1 5 . proper shapes, full $20 values 5 ; FACTION ASSURED FASHION BOOK Heavy Kersey Overcoats---Permanant seam’ shapes, box back and front 46-48 and 50 inch lengths, 4 ; : - The Yorkville Overcoat---Medium and extra lengths, wide collar and lapels, full chested, rich Scotch materials, 54 inch length, i NLNHITH JO&EPM FEISS CO: Gun-Metal grey wide, double wide worsted suits, posi: ¥ tively exclusive with us, five-inch lapels, high middle vent, 4 slightly shaped waist, hlghly artistic, fashionable model ¢ 20 Hackamun worsted sults, notlceable long coats, lend- ing themselves equally well to, men of short or tall 20 build, fashionable fabrics Scotch plaid suits, with dressy, heavy Welted seams, Y-inch center vent, "Varsity fashxon, radlcally new 18 patterns shown by us One hundred and twenty-five over- Conimanding Underwear Values. coats, famous “Clipped Profit” stock, : storm proof cheviots, 32 ounce 10 friezes, strictly all wool Cheviot suits, fine mixed worsteds, dressy clays and blue serges; customers’ $15 ready-to-wear values (w1th 10 a guarantée) Elastic wool ribbed heavy underwear, grays, natural and camel’s hair, drawers re- enforced seat, extra long cuffed, epecial 3 values ................................ $1 English worsted and French cashmere un- demear, Jersey ribbed or plain flat, med- jum and extra weights, blues and grays, special values..,....ievves veinenn. 31 .,-0 Fleece lined underwear, wimég‘ weight, The Call Gordon hat, featured for its regulor £o cent kind, special offering...25¢ originality of style, almost universal be- comingness and lts distinctive air $3 of quality : $ BTRYB s 4 oyboie i e o ie SV b ot $1.50 This Store Is the Pivot Peint of Boys® Clothes Business Trading on such a scale, on such an honor basis, and offering such values as to exeszé a practically controlling influence Young fellows’ half belted overcoats, Boys’ Scotch tweed tourist overcoats: single and double breasted. gray and | touch the shoe tops. = Their rough and brown shades and plain oxfords, self | readiness suits the boys’ paitenrs of collars, coats of roomy, $ 50 glgnixg; class size from $7 50 ) years. . : comfortable cut, 525, Boys’ kersev overcoa,ts brown»_ ‘and Pure Lambs wool Bessemer 8 grays, m plam solid 00]01‘, A chevoits and, thibets of regu. 9 | lar ‘‘Lionclad”.cloth 3 strongest over ga.rment,s : $5 . Sonon sy eié‘ém"é’&‘,“fis . Damot - flannel night shirts, extra lengths oot wm it it Bl fo i e s T5c ‘Blue flannel shirts, 36 icches long, suit- able for hunting .. ..... ... .. ... $1.25 Four thread sweaters, with extra long shaker neck, navy blue, black. oxford and Men’s rose golf caps, new Scotch and'plain patterns, fur lined Young men's welt seam overcoats, kerseys, | blacks and oxfords, greatcoats in Scotch tweeds and oollege 15 mixtures, sizes 30 to 36 Young men’s Ryton overcoats s.nap- b py; “gingesy” swagger shapes, maxi- mum and extra lengths, pl“am 12 and welted seams . . ample preparations for a good Ao =