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

MET DEATH IN gl L ICY WATERS DEMENTED| [Chas. Bartlett, Well Known John Tanstale Goes lnsane: in Bemidii, Drowned Near As Result of Being Struck Park Rapids. On the Head. L 1 © | Charles Bartlett of Park CREATED DISTURBANCE AT ST.|Rapids, ayoung mlan who af::‘ 'S S i several years age THONY'S HOSPITAL. jsome time several year i imade his home in Bemidji, was Edmwned Sunday afternoon in {Crow Wing Tifth lake, about 10 | miles east of Park Rapids. Bart {lett and three others started out {hunting Sunday morning and jarrived at the lake in the after- noon. Two of the men started John Tanstala, a homesteaderiamund the edge of the lake while who lives a short distance from g, 1106t and the fourth man got Solway, in Buzzle township, Waslinto a boar, lce was frozen Yhis: afternoon, qu“d"ged Lusfam-‘; around the shore of the lake and after an examination before . 1ri. thie lioat Judge of I’m‘hate Clark uml;:;l:‘z L‘l::os:[llhset(;z: \:ipth The e County Iealth Officer Blukesleeio“e of the men lost his_ balance and Dr. K. . Smith, and was|, g 6 hoat capsized, precipitat- committed to the state asylum ab ;. poonse0 the water. They Fergus Falls. Tanstala’s condi-| .~ ‘ 6T Bart- = truck out for shore but Bar tion was brought on by an ac lse’:tm;lfter he ;)ad swam a portion dent in which he received a heavy lof the distance, gave up this at- blow on the head about three“,‘empt and tried to get back to FORIBI8E0. {the boat, He had almost reached He ‘:as brought to Bemid_jif“]e gzab when his companion yesterday and confined to St. 'heard him call out “I can’t make Anthony’s hospital for tempor- it; good bye.” With the aid of ary treatment. He bebayed woll,n;e htwo men who had started (:(1t>ugl! until about 12 o’clock last : avound the shore of the lake,who night, when he became unman- had been attracted by the cries Examined Before Probate Judge Clark This Afternoon and Com- mitted to Asylum, ageable and (:r(.\u.m(i a rf’}stu:'brguf Bartlett and his companion, ance at the hospital, r'l.u.:kmg One |6 Jatter was saved. Bartlett’s DEILhe s and Irightening ,q0 hag not been recovered. the other attendants. Sheriff ! Bailey was summoned and lhe‘Kodol nys':ep Cure man was taken to the cuunby% Digests what you eat. i c jail sl e e %(}umpbell was arrested by the Pickpocket Gets 90 Days }nnlice Sunday morning on lower A sentence of 00 days in Lll@;)'lxnnesota avenue while in the county jail was yesierday 1‘“’Ezm:t of attempting to take money posed by Judge Skinvik uponfrom the pocket of B. F. Peirce, Dan Campbell after the latter |y homsteader wholives in Liberty had pled guilty to petit lwrceny. llnwnship. T A TIN BOX with a bonfire inis not a durable heating stove. 1o zet a heating stove that will not | [t does not pa. A stove, to be durable, must be made well, and that means good material and good woikmanship. The famous Round J /| Oak s the best made heating stove in the world, and you may rely on getting just what you pay for. It not only has durability. but buens any kind of fuel and does work to suit you. The Rannd Oal stove with rood acter. It leads all heating stove in sales and has for ye. I these th'nes were not true it could not hold the fiest place. An examination or a trial will convinee you. It is guaranteed. We shall be ple to show and ex Ve Round Oad whenever you can call on us. We will point out the name2 “Round Oak" on the les <o you will know you are lookine al the rennine. anddraft on the Round Oak, Pritz, is ni s fitted 10 s place. 1 is the hest nown, W. M. ROSS, Dealer in Hardware, Sporting goods, paints, oils, etc. Compare our prices. they are right. faull made stov AT J. A. McCONLEY'S IF TAKEN AT ONE TIME 25 Ibs. Granulated Sugar $1 2 1Ibs. cither Cow Brand or Arm: and Hammer Soda, 15¢ 3 pounds fancy imported Rice, 25¢ 1 pound secded Raisins, 10c 2 pounds Corn Starch, none better, 15¢ 2 pounds Gloss Starch, none better, 15¢ 5 3-b cans Tomatoes, 50¢ -1b cans Gopher Corn, 20¢ a faney Corn always sold 2 for ¢ 2 cans, either Egg Plums or Green Gages, 20¢ 1 quart jar Jam, 30c 16 oz can Groffs Baking Powder, 30¢ This is put up nst Royal 1 sack Flour. $1.25 7 bars best standard Soaps, 25¢ 1 bottle Capers Sauce, 20¢ Every article of above is a bargain, but I must insist on the different items being taken at one time to get these prices. This offer holds good for this week. 'THE FINAL - SURVEY Reported That Large Crew of Surveyors are Working on New Line. DETROIT-BEMIDJI SURVEY TO BE COMPLETED SOON. Manager Marson of Red Lake Road Says He Doesn’t Believe Its The Soo. It was reported in Bemidji to- day that a large crew of survey- jors are at work making the final survey of the line from Detroit to Bemidji. According to the report, the surveyors started, the work on the final survey at Detroit, have spent several days running the line and are now at work about 10 miles south of this city. Speculation is rife as to the identity of the company making these surveys, and a large num- ber of theories have been advanc- ed. Manager Marson, of the Minneapolis, Red Lake & Mani- toba railway company, in an in- terview this afternoon with the Pioneer said; “I do not believe that the new road is the Soo. The Soo would have no object to build the line simply to get into Bemidji, and unless the Duluth- Thief Riyer Falls line is buils 1 can see no reason why the Soo should contemplate such a move. Many people think that the Red Lake road is backed by the Soo, and believe that the Soo intends to build the Detroit Bemidji line so as to connect with the Red Lake line, This belief is entirely without foundation. The Red Lake road is capitalized princi- pally by these three Minneapolis tirws, one a lumbering, the other a flouring and third a grain firm, and Thomas Lowry does not own one dollar’s worth of stock in the road.” COMMISSIONERS WORKING YET Large Amount of Business Transacted by Board Yes- terday and Today. The board of county comwmis- sioners, which came into session yesterday, is still at work and it is not probable that the meeting will be concluded before tomor- row. During yesterday after- noon and teday the following business has been transacted: i Liquor licenses were allowed to Oman & Person of Maple Ridge township and Dickinson & Co. of Island lake. A petition for the organization of Fowlds village was granted. Contracts for road work were awarded as follows: L. Bjorge, Langor: J. C. Hursh, Port Hope: Fred Wilson, Port Hope: George Thomas, Taylor: Thomas Mead, Blackduck. Bids for road work on the Far- ley-Tenstrike road were rejected. The board authorized ihe in- stallation and wmaintenance of electric lights at the poor farm, not to excead 40 lights. LAND SALES COMPLETED | The State Has Sold 68,000 Acres at Excellent Prices. St. Paul, Nov. 13.—About 68,- 000 acres have been sold, the state has netted about $90,000 in advance payments, and a future revenue of about $500,000 has |result of the state lands com- pleted Saturday. The sales have been completed for this year. They wili be resumed in the spring, when more state lands will be placed on the market. The average price netted for the lands was $7.75 to SS an acre, this being against an average appraised ficure of $6 an acre. Practically all of the land sold was purchased by parties who intend to locate on the tracts. There was no chance whatever for the speculators. been placed on the books as a| OLD COUNCIL * IS NO MORE| New City Officers Will Hold First Meeting at City Hall Tonight. The village council of Bemidji is no more. The last official acts to be done by the old officers| were done last night, when the council met and checked up the books of the recorder and treas- | urer, which were found to be sat- isfactory. The reports of the two justices of the peace were also received, after which the' council adjourned. The new city council will hold | its first meeting at the city hall this evening. Tt is not expected | that any appointments or elec-| tions will take place this evening, as there is much work to be done before the council will really be on aworking basis. Favorable to the Government. Madrid, Nov. 14.—The municipal dlections throughout the country re- sulted favorably to the government, but the Republicans showed increased majorities at many points. The result in Madrid was 21 Governmentals, & Republicans and 2 Soclalists. PROSECUTE | PERJURY Land Office Will Take Up Several Land Proof Cases. IN UNITED STATES COURT AT! FERGUS FALLS. Cornwall, Layman and Judge Montague Leave for Fer- gus Falis. Crookston Journal: E. H, Corn- wall arrived in thecity today from Bemidji and remaining over the day in the city will depart this evening for Fergus Falls to attend the meeting of the United States District court that con- venes in that city tomorrow. Mr. Cornwall was busy in the United |2 northward. States land office today assisting | Mr. Layman and Mr. Montagueibefore the United States cour wall is the legal assistant of U. S, direction in which the attention Land Agent Layman and travels | of the government is directed at in the territory of Beltrami|the present time is toward the The ocery Store We have just completed opening our line of new and H fresh groceries and have a complete line of up-to-date _goods. : - ¥ COFFEE g K : We have the exclusiye sale of the celebrated Yale Brand of Coffees which we are offering at 15¢, 20¢, 25¢, 30e, 35¢, and 40c. CANNED GOODS “Reception” and *‘Simon Pure” are leading brands. E Try asample of - these goods. WE ALSO HANDLE STRICTLY FRESH EGGS ! E Do you want good Creamery Butter? Call at our store or telephone 207. activity of certain homesteaders The cases that will come up|that have violated the law by 4 perjury tosccure the land. in the final proof arrangementsat Fergus will involve the titles of the papers in'several import-|of many of the homesteaders of While engaged in the celebration of mass at St. Rose’s Catholic church at ant suits that shall be brought|this north country and very pro-| Bradenville, Pa.,, Father Shea, the up before the court. Mr. Corn-;bable their liberty itself. aged pastor, was attacked by John The | Ravargki and stabbed in the chest. MONEY CHEERFUL REFUNDED ABSOLUTE SATIS- FACTION ASSURED DEFENDER SAFETY GUN FREE . WITH EACH BOYS F. SUIT OR OVERCOAT | § PURCHASE Every Individual Sale Scores Another Point for Our ““Quality” Prestige. Demonstrating the Decided Advantage of Selection and Highest Value to Men and Young Men of Every Age Condition, Class, Size, Figure and Taste. AT I LG COPYRIGHTED 1905 GOLDSMITH JOMPH FEISS (O, TH coun men meri shapi Boys Dressy Scotch Chevoit Oyercoats - - - New distinc- tive patterns, in rich blac~. brown and gray, vplaids strongest tailoring sacrific- ing no point of style sizes 8 255 5 §8.50 madse est hat shop in the hatters taught absolutely unmatch- ed peers, unequalled styles great general brown derbies and es of soft hat styles. $3 : This Boys’ Clothes Center Claims Absolute Supremacy Of the *‘Quality” Field, Realizing Here the Goal of Perfect Juvenile Apparel at no Greater-Cost Than That of the Ordinary Questionable Merchandise. Boys’ Frieze Reefers---In black extra i strong in every detail sizes Mg ey seuttsnes §3.50 Smooth and rough surfaces, wor- sted suits in Glencoorie plaids, soft chevoit suits, taba wole ser- ges. Coats close fitting, hip hug- giug av waist, with liberal back spring in skirt and deep 8 inch center vent, exclusive $18 shades and patterns New extra long coated scotch plaided suits, most taking young men’s style, all the nacks that mark out of the ordinary exclu- sive tailoring, long military back, deep center vent, smart var- iety of plaid and stripes ¢ £ 20 Deep center vented worsted and chevoit suits. Coat styles that you will find in the lead for a year to come, long graceful single and double breasted, waist line curves in at precioely cor- rect point, extraordinary stylish effect . 5 15 E GORDON HAT ¢ by the great. try. styled by who * have other hat theirlimitations t,in black and and corana celt. foot at $3.50 and Bessemer Suits--So called for their staunch wearing quality, tailored in strong- est fashion constructed tn hold shape, through long amrer $3.00 ers and serges years planning of how to construct the best wearing suit, tweeds cassin- $ 5 Genuine St. George Kersey over- coats. For a aumber of years the favorite overcoating. Choice of extra quality St. George Kersey in black and blue, “Noncrack” velvet collars, 46 inch lengths, Bell form fit backs $20 $15 values Collegetourist overcoals, szotch chevoits of novelty wears, stun. ning fancy pitterns, single and double breasted, 75 inch Bell swing in skirt 2 $15 Scotch chevoit great coats, the indistinct lowland plaids, belted or plain backs, heavy tweed, defy- ing weights, square $12 pocketed HAND FINISHED SACK SUITS VENETIAN LINED BL'K THIBETS Suits that are all wool, absolutely and guaranteed. Suits not skimped in the making 10 bai- ce th: cost matsrials, snits that we sell at a reluced profit. So that we may teable to offer a hand-made garment and a $20 value for s 5 $15 ‘““REGENT” SHOES Masterfal comti ation of leather and fasbion, glove likeexactness of tit, shapes drafted along natural lines of foot Box calf, Velour calf, Vici Kid Kangaroo and The shoe for your $ 4 Children Militon Overcoats--- Beautifal ornamented with brass butlons, silik braid trimmings and velvet collar, gray, bluc and green mel- way P Scotch tweeds, in browa, grays and nat- ty blue Kersys, bélted backs, sizes 5 8to 9. S TaT =, : c Boys' Ruff Tuff Suits ~The product of Children’s Yankee CaEi Overcoats -- i _t