Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 27, 1906, Page 4

AT EYOTA William Krause, Formerly of This City, Killed Last Night. DEATH WAS CAUSED BY RAIL- ROAD ACCIDENT. Relative of Krause, Notified of Accident, Can Not Be Located. William Krause, a former resident of Bemidji, was last night killed at Eyote, Minn., ac- cording to a telegram received in Bemidji this morning. The message is addressed to Miss Minnie Krause, probably a relative of the deceased, but up to the present time the employes of the lecal Western Union effice MEETS DEATHGETS TEN YEARS FOR NEGLIGENGE Capt. Van Schack of Steamer Generhl Slocum, Which Burned In June, - 1904, Found Gullty ' CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE THE CHARGE New York, Jan, 27.—Captain [criminal negligence in failing to William H. Van Schack, com-|have fire drills on the vessel and mander of the Steamer General Slocum, which burned June 19, 1904, with a loss of over 1,000 lives, was today found guilty of was immediately sentenced to 10 years’ imprisonment by Judge Thomas of the TUnited States district court. TRAIN WEECK AT SOUTH BEMIDJI have been unable to locate Miss|Thpree Cars of Coal Crash Krause. Details of the affair are meager, but the Pioneer received informa- tion from Winona this afterncon to the eflect that Krause had met death in a railroad accident. 4 Webster @ Cooley 4 Wall Paper & Paint Store E One door south of old P. O. 4 building. Telephone No. 283, W PLUMBING! | TIN AND RE- PAIR WORK. You get the best services on the shortest notice. Doran Bros. TELEPHONE NO. 225 Feed and Sale Stable. LIVERY ATTACHED P Goods of All Description Stored J. P. Pogue. New Confectionery Store ‘We have opened up a new and complete line of CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AND TOBACCOS . in the building formerly oceupied by Princess Grocery Co, Ghe Palace of Sweets Harris @ McGrath Into Logging Train--Eight Cars Derailed. The Minnesota & International — | yards at South Bemidji was the scene of a train wreck about3 o’clook this morning, when three cars loaded with coal crashed in- to a passing logging train. The result of the affair was that the three coal cars together with five of the cars of the logging train were derailed. None of the train crew was injured. Men employed at the station where coal is loaded onto cars were at work attempting to “pinch” several cars ahead so that they could be loaded. They failed in the effort and detached three of the cars which had al- ready been loaded. The three cars detached, upon being re- leased from the others, started down the inclined track upon which they were standing, with the result that they struck the logging train in the middle. A wrecking crew is at work clear- ing the tracks today. Farm For Sale. A 120 acte farm with eight acres undsr cultivation, two story house, barn, root house, granary and well, for sale or will trade for house and lot in Be- midji, Two and one-half miles southwest of Nary; three miles northwest of Guthrie, Clear title for $1,800. What have you? Inquire of T. J. Miller & Co., Bemidji, Minn. Sold $70 Worth of Furs. Albert Newman, who has been trapping for the past few weeks on the east shore of Lake Be- midji, yesterday brought in and disposed of $70 worth of furs that he had secured as a result of his trapping expedition. Closed the Contract. Grand Forks Herald: A. R. Erickson of Rosby has closed a contract with the city of Hast Grand Forks by which he is to supply the city with 500 cords of wood for the electric light plant. Mr. Erickson will ship three car- loads at once and if the same proves satisfactory he will ship the remainder of the contract at| convenient interyals during the winter.- He made a very low price on the wood and the pur- chasing committee believes it se- cured a bargain.” The Grand Forks Lumber company will not furnish the city with any more wood after Feb. 1,s0it was neces- sary to secure a supply else- where. ' Married Yesterday. Ole Dahl and Miss Mary John- son were married yesterday in Bemidji. Mr, and Mrs. Dahl will make their home at Nymore. Clerk of Court Rhoda left yes- terday for Long Prairie, where FIGHT MAY BE ARRANGED Charles Cutler of Cass Lake to Meet Kerry Kid of Superior. It is rumored that.Charles Cut- ler, the heavyweight pugilist who was a resident of Cass Lake for a year or more, and until about three months ago, is arranging a glove contest with “Kerry Kid,” a pug living at Superior who has something of a reputation in the scrapping line. Cutler and the “Kid” met at Cass Lake last win- ter, and Cutler was counted out, after having received anything but fair treatment at the hands of the referee, a resident of Su- perior, who allowed the “Kid” to|’ fight in any old manner he chose, while he hampered Cutler in every way possible. Cutler has made almost every kind of a pro- position to his opponent, -since the Cass Lake fight, in order to get a return match, but has not been successful, until now: At that fight, Cutler was not in good condition, and there is several kinds of money at Cass Lake that would be wagered on Cutler,if he and the “Kid” come together again, under conditions that are fair and impartial. Cutler is now a brakeman on the Great North- ern, running west from Grand Forks, and is in excellent condi- tion. The exact date for the fight has not been set, but it will be pulled off in Superior, within the next two months. Says Report Is Untrue. A letter received this morning from the camps .of Alphonse Crawford, near Funkley, states that the report to the effect that his camps had been affected by the recent killing of a number of horses affiicted with glanders is untrue. Mr. Crawford says that he has 52 horses at work and | that none of these is affected. MANY TOOK THE EXAMINATION Thirty-Eight Took Exams “ For First and Second Grade Certificates. The teacher’s examinations for first and second grade state teacher’s certificates, which has been in progress at the office of County Superintendent of Schools Regan since Thursday, ended this afternoon. In all there were 38 teachers who took the examination, eight writing for first grade certicates and 31 for second grade. Up to the present time deeds for 10 lots in Bemidji Beach; the summer resort at the head of Lake Bemidji, have - been Ee— livered, Many letters of inquu-y are being received relative to l;he he will visit at the home of his|resortand a rapid sale of lots is parents. expected. LUMBER IS , ADYANCING Wholesale Prices Have Ad- vanced From $1 to $1.50 Since Jan. 1. Those who are contemplating doing yery much building the ‘comirg spring will be interested in an advance of from $1 to $1.50 in the.price of nearly everything in the northern pine list by the wholesalers since the first of the month. Piece stuff and fencing are $1.50 higher on lists of northern pine manufacturers and boards of all lengths and sizes are §1 over the former lists. ‘While the retail price has not been advanced as yet, there is no question but what it will be ad- vanced in the course of a very ' | few days. The stocks of all the big saw mills are badly broken, the de- mand having been excellent all i {last summer and continuing till late in the fall. A brisk demand is also assured for the early spring as building operations throughout the northwest promise to be more active than for several years past. This means that the saw mills will be run at their full capacity irom the moment logs are available day and night till the season closes. The advance is declared by manufacturers to be inevitable under the . conditions. The re- port of invoices taken Jan. 1 shows less lumber on hand than a year previous, and the demand this month has been unusual for midwinter. Bemidji May Participate. A. G. Rutledge, of this city, who is secretary of the old Northern Minnesota Firemen’s Tournament association, states thata meeting of the executive committee of that association will be held at Grand Rapids, some time during the early part of February, when the date for holding the next annual tourna- ment of the association will be set, as wel: as the arranging of the races and the rules govern- ing 'the coutests. ~The next tournament will be held at Cass Lake, and it is the desire of a majority of the departments that the races take place the last week in June. The following departments are members of the association: Cass Lake, Park Rapids, Grand Rapids, Eveleth, Virginia, Fayal, Sparta, Nash- wauk. Itis expected that the Walker, Akeley, and Hibbing de- partments will join the associa- tion this year; and it is possible that Bemidji will also participate, although the local department belongs to the western associa- tion. .. AINUSsements .... ’ Ww. H. Conly, one of the best of the younger class of coming comedians, will be seen in the forthcoming production here of “The Liberty Belles.”” Mr. Con- ley was last season with the “Foxy Quiller” company, but in his new part in ‘“The Liberty Belles” it is said he really excels himself, and in it he plays an ec-| - centric inventor whose marvel- ous contrivances will serve to in- | troduce very curious comical mechanical effects, wonderful im- itations of curious animals and also a number of latest topical songs and dances. At opera house Feb. 2. ASPATCNES 10 DUN'S MEVIEW ioaicmue that business conditions would be most satisfactory is normal weather prevailed, yet the general situation is undoubtedly better. than ever before. ' In nis annual repdrt to congress 1or the calendar year of 1905 the commis- sloner of patents sets forth the im- perative néed of an increased force and additional office facilities to cope | with the business which, the report says, has shown a remarkable increase during t&e 'lfi_s‘g -year.. __ Final Proof Held Up. Charles S. Weeks, whose final proof upon a homestead near Tenstrike was held up by the officials at Washington because of the failure of a special agent of the interior department to appear at and render a report of a hearing for the purpose of cross examination of the ap- plicant for the proof, set for Nov, 10, 1905, has retained the services of a Bemidji astorney. to straighten out the tangle, Weeks made filing upon the land April 7,1899, and proved up Dec. 19, 1904, < On account of some tech- nicality he was notified to appear at the office of Clerk of Court Rhoda on Nov. 10, 1905, to answer the questions put to him by the special agent - relative to the proof. Weeks appeared, but the special agent failed to put in an appearance and as a result the department has never received a report on the hearing. Less than three months now inter- vene before the seven years allowed him from the date of filing in which to make his proof expires. T. K. Danforth leayes Moudayi morning for Minneapolis to spend a month in that city at- tending to business matters. For Sale at Bargain if Taken Quick. Good improved farm, the S, W. 1 of Sec. 34, Tw’p. 145, R’n’g 34, Good five room house and other buildings. Gceod well, 159 acres. School house on land. Good settlement. 25 acres under plow, 70 acres more can be plowed without pulling stumps; some fenced pasture; balance is natural meadow. Price $10 per acre on easy terms, Will rent to good party. Address W. M. Krebs, Cedar Rapids, [owa. Telephone the Pioneer. When somebody visits you.or goes away; whenyou entertain or are entertained; when you have news of any character, telephone No. 31 and tell the PIONEER about it. The PIONEER readers are interested in what you are doing and where you are going, Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids will be received by the village recorder of the village of Cass Lake, Cass county, Minnesota, at his office in said village until 6 o’clock p. m.on the 3d day of Febh- ruary, A. D. 1906, for the building of a village jail and Fire hall in said village according to vlans and specifications on file in the office of said village recorder. A certified check of at least ten per cent of the gross amount of bid must accompany each bid. Said check shall be made payable to the village recorder of said viliage. The village council of said village reserves the right to 1a~]ect any and all bids. G, E.REED, | Village Recorder. Do you pin your hat to your own hair? Can’t do it? Haven’t enough hair? It S t Our must be you do not know Ayer’s Hair Vigor! Here’s an introduction! May the } acquaintance result in a heavy growth of Own Hai" ? rich, thick, glossy hair! And we know f§ o ou will never be gray. v J.c. Lowel !FIRE SALE! NO! | But will give yousome very low prices in order to close out our winter stock and make room for spring goods FLEECED GOODS will go at a 4¢ cut per yard. MEN’S NIG The balance of prices that you should appreciate. HT SHIRTS the above go at DRESS We have a number of pieces in Serges and Mohair that will please GOODS We carry a large line of Royal Worcester { Corsets. B! WAL’ BRI best to be had. CORSETS They are the you to buy now. OUTING BED BLANKETS We have a few left. It will pay Satisfaction Guaranteed Bemidji, - &. 3 Weintetr & Qo Telephone 30 or Money Refunded. - Minnesota ,! el