Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 20, 1905, Page 4

Cyr Released ‘on Bail. THREE HOMES George Cyr of Buena. Vista, ARE BURNED:Z’JZ’;L?E i g b a. homesteader’s cabin and taken a quantity of goods, wesreleased Fire Last Night Destroyed|from the councy jail today on bail in the sum of%@O Residences in Village |>*"' " 3 | LOST—@ppertunities :for .profit ol Ll 1 when you neglect the iPioneer | want eolumns. east end of the sireet, in the absence of Mr. and Mrs. \O'Neil from home. A light wind was blowing from the east and the fire gained rapid theadway and soon the other two residences wereon fire. In an hour all three houses were a heap of {ashes. Nothing was saved from A fire which started at about the O’Neil residence, the interior 8 o'clock last night destroyedjof the building bemnga mass of three residences in the village of | flames before the dire was dis- Nymore, and had there been alcovered. Much valuable clothing high wind blowing a number of{and furniture, including a piano, other residences would undoubt- was burned in this house. The edly have gone up in smoke. jcontents of the .other buildings The losers are: Frank O'Neil, | were saved. $1,000, some insurance; Gust| Theorigin of the fire is un- Nelson, $200, coyered by insur-|known, but it is supposed that ance: Ole Dahl, $200, no insur-;the flames originated from a ance. stove which was left burning The fire started in the O’Neil|when Mr. and Mrs. O’Neil left house, located at the ext.remelhome. TOTAL LOSS WILL AGGREGATE | ABOUT $1,4006. Origin of Fire is Unknown— Supposed to Have Started ‘From :Stove. .IThe Bazaar Store Thanksgiving is the day we all enjoy good things to but GhHe Bazaar Store you will find the very best of everything in Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Gents Furnish- ing and Notions, Watch our add for SPECIAL eat and drink, every day at VALUES See What $i| u! AT J. A. McCONLEY’S IF TAKEN AT ONE TIME 25 1bs. Granulated Sugar $1 2 1bs. either Cow Brand or Arm and Hammer Soda, 15¢ [§ 3 pounds fancy imported Rice, 25¢ 1 pound seeded Raisins, 10¢ 2 pounds Corn Starch, none better, 15¢ 2 pounds Gloss Stmch, none better, 15¢ 5 3-1b cans Tomatoes, 50¢ 2 2-1b cans Gopher Corn, 20¢ This is ney Corn always sold 2 for 25¢ 2 cans, either Igg Plums or Green Gages, 1 quart jar Jam, 30¢ 16-0z can Grolts Baking Powder, 30c This is put up '1..':\\"\1 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. | Eam from $80 to$125 Per Houth | WE WANT YOUNG MEN for Firemen and Brakemen, experience unnecessary. High Wages, Fromotion. Positions secured as soon as competent. In- structions by mail. Cut out Cou- pon and send with stamp for tull particulars to-day . . . Natioual Railway Traiging Schosl, 224 Boston Blk. | M 1INNEAPOLIS, Mina 20¢ WERE MARRIED THIS MORNING Harry 0. Wall and Miss Allie L. Brannon United In Matrimosy. Harry O. Wall of <Cavalier county, N. D., and Miss Allie L. Brannon of this county were married this morning at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. M. A.| Clark, Rey. Thomas Broomffield of the Baptist church perform- ing the ceremony. Thomas E. Brannon and Miss Blanche Boyer of this city were best man and bridesmaid, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Wall have a large number of friends in Bemidji who will extend congratulations. SUBMITS TO PRESSURE. Korean Cabinet Agrees to a Japanese Protectorate. Seoul, Nov. 20.—The Korean cabinet has agreed to adopt the proposition for a Japanese protectorate over Korea, made by Marquis Ito. It was consid- ered that the ministerial majority was suficfent to carry the measure and after nine hours’ debate all except the prime minister submitted to the pres- sure brought to bear on them by the Japanese minister and by General Hasegawa, commander of the Japanese stroops in Korea. The Japanese prime minister has al- ;ready instructed the consuls of Japan in Korea to take the most stringent measures to prevent any abuses taking place which might bring criticism upon } the Japanese government and it is be- lieved that the Korean people will be mauch better governed in the future. BRITISH TARS MISSING. Fleet of Prince Louis Short One Hun- dred and Fifty Men. New York, Nov. 20.—One hundred and fifty-six British sailors are missing from the squadron of Prince Louis of Battenburg, which has been anchored in New York harbor for a little more than a weel. These sailors are record- ed as deserters on the Looks of the six ships composing the fleet, but their officers hope that most of them have ‘merely oversiayed their shore leave, Should beths jourrey w'stw'd over the Northern Pacific Railway, through Yellow- stone National Park by four horse coach—a magnificent journey through a wierd and marveious land—tience thru the great passes of the Rocky Mountaias to the Pazet Sound country. It is a scenic treat. Northern Pacific train ser- vice is unexcelled. Excellent meals and esmfortabls coach equipment, attentive porters and all the coaveni- ences. Rates are moderate. Liberal stopovers. A card to Harry W. Sweet, District Passenger Agent, 4th and Broadway, St. Paul, Minn., will bring informatior. Send six cents in stamps for **Won- derland 1905.”" It tells facts you should kmnow. Northern Pacific Railway A. M. CLELAND GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT ST. PAUL, MINN. | press of the larger cities every- 2| President ¢ | paying money to n tway responsible for the bank | tion.” {letter from Andrew Carnegie enclos- Ing a check for $1,000 to pay for a !ing with the engineer. it appears, Brother Coming. " (Charles O’Brien, a brother -of Jake @’Brien, who died in ‘this citylast week, has been locuted at.Quiney, Ill.,, and will arrive -in the city today to take .charge of the remains. LATER — 'Charles '@’Brien wired to ‘Bemidji today that -he -could not:possbily come to ‘this city to take charge of the re main.of his brother. The funeral will be held tomorrow 'morning at 10 ¢’clock and the body will be |at :018 IBeltrami avenue at 550 interred in Greenwood cemetery. esee JTAUSCINCHLS ..... I This week Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights will be; given.over to good repertoire:and vaudeville attractions at the operathouse. It bas been-ailong' time since a really good reper- toire company has played our eity. Considering the fact, and the popular prices of 15, 25 and 35 cents everyone can afford to see all of these performances. The New York Players carry one ' of the largest picture machines manufactured, with]| EDL I‘ER‘\S | aOLO fect of Ilne latest ilms 22 new illustrated songs. The New York players have been making good and receiving splendid notices in the daily and where they play. Thel cal man- agement feel that they are fort unate in securing this company and think that local play goers will apprrciate their effortsin booking something really good in a cheap priced attraction. wOULD BLEED ARMOUR. Former Employe Arrested on Charge of Blackmail. Chicago, Nov. 2¢.—William S. Mec- Swain and William Cole, his brother- in-law, have Db2en arrested, charged with attempting to bl ail J. Ogden Armour and other members of Armour & Co., for $40,000 in connection with the beef trust investigation, upon let- ters which they are alleged to have stolen from the files of the company. McSwain was employed by Armour & Co. tor fou as a stenographer, and in that way had access to part of the mail of the packing company. Three wecks ago, it is said, he ap- proached Mr. Armour and threatened to turn the letters over to the federal authorities unless he was paid $40,000 Mr. Armour refused to listen to th proposition, and then McSwain, it i alleged, made similar demands on oth- er officials ‘of the Armour company. TO NEEDY DEPOSITORS. President of Alleghery Bank Pays Out Immense Sum, Pittshurg, Nov 20.—A friend of Fred Gwy president of the defunct Naticual bank of A ¥y desires his name withbeld, said during the day: “Since personal bank fai voluntarily e $177,200 d to lose is still tors and the Euter U\\'yunr . paid out of hi to depositors who cannoi aff their money. Mr. the amount l:. greatly dbUllL Lhe nmones positors and is almost leave his home, aithough he ceed Carnegie‘;’:gr; $1,000 for a Meal. Pittsburg, Nov. 20.—Fred Fleck, an ! old locomotive engineer of the Penn-'# sylvania road, says he has received a luncheon years ago when he was l‘i'd‘ Mr. Carnegie, was ravenously hungry, and gladly dined on the contents of Fleck's dumex pall Many Houses Damaged New York, Nov. 20.—Another earth- quake has occurred at Monteleone and Pizzo, says a cable dispatch to the Herald from Naples. It lasted about eight seconds. The population was panic stricken and many houses were damacad . stomach. DIED TODAY Pioneer Resident Suceumhed! ito Cancer at Early Hour This Merning. Juluis Miller, a pioneer resi-| |dent of the city, died at his home this morning :after a lingering ! illness with cancer of thel Mr. Miller was 53 years of age and leaves a wife, two sons and ‘one daughter to mourn his loss. He came to Bemidjiin May, 1900, and bas since that time made this city his home, The remains will be taken %0 his old home at Alexandria for interment. owirs Farly Risers ‘The famous little pills. Years the Standard o ‘DR “WRICES BAl(lNfi POWDIR A Cream of Tartar Powder Made From Grages No Alum Banks Hold Plenty of Money. New York, Nov. 20.—The clearing- house banks, according to the day’'s bank statement, hold $2,915,150 in ex- cess of the legal requirement of 25 per cent of deposits, against a defioit of $2,428,800 last week. IF YOU BUY a heating stove without a reputation, because it 1s low priced, and you take it home and put & fire in it and it does not do the work as you to do? think it ought to, what are you going Theye is l,ruuble ahead no matter what is done. You know, or, if not, it can be proved to you, before you take a genu- ine Round Oak home that it is absolutely the best of . all stoves. It is teed—you are lowed to take chanees. We, therefore, advise heating guaran- not al- any our customers that it is economy for them to buy thegenuine Round OGak We xnow that, for soft hot blast it maxes thefinesy coal, with a new seen in a heat- ing stove: that it wiil also burn hard fire ever coal (with or without maga- zin ) toyour perfect satisfaction; also, coxe and it or wood, will last. How long do you think the ordinary cheap heating stove will stand There pay you to look into. Only the genuine has the up? is'a point it will Sty heard-abiu be the beso “This is the fa popular stove name ‘“‘Round Oak?” é on the leg. i W. M. Coal and Tinsmithing. ROSS, Hardware, Best Goods at Lowest Prices. Bemidji Opera House 3...NIGHTS---3 Commenecing Thurs. Nov. 23 Shaw- Gallagher’s Big g New York Players . 1n Metropolitan Suceesses i5--People--15 \'ew Specml Seenery, “New Songs, New Dancefi New Illustrated Songs, New Moving Pictures. 2--Shows in One--2 Opening bill the beautjful 3- act Dowmestic Comedy Drama "\ woman's sacrifiee Prices: 15¢ 25¢ and 50¢ Reserved Seats on Sale at City Drug Store.