Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 6, 1904, Page 4

—_— T0 DON ITS WORK- ING CLOTHES Meeting of Charter Commis- sion Decides to Get Very Busy at Once. COMMITTEE WORK BEGAN THIS| AFTERNOON. Every Effort Will be Made to Have Charter Ready Within the Time Limit. The charter commission meet- ing held at the office of the clerk of court at the court house last night decided to get very busy at once and from this time until the charter is ready to be submitted to the city council and Mayor Ludington the members of the charter commission see great promise of plenty of hard work. Only eight members of the commission were present last night. Among those absent and prevented from attending the meeting were George McTag- gart, F. M. Malzahn and Porter Nye. The meetingspentsometime TO PATROL W0ODS Chief Lumberman Bruce Takes Precaution Against Forest Fires Near Cass Lake. few days there lincipient blazes pn-the-Jand During the p: have been seve CassLake, temporarily withdrawn _from sale and settlement for the final selection for the Minnesota na- tional forest reserve. These fives have been stopped, buthave done some damage. In order to check the fires, Kugene S. Bruce, chief lumber “man—of the bureau of forest has detailed the members of his corps (who have been marking ‘the fiye per cent trees to be left as seedlings) to -patrol a large amount of the territory in the proposed- reserve. — State Fire Warden Andrews has been noti- fied and he will undoubtedly in- struct the local fire warden to take suitable action. GOT SIXTY DAYS .limmfi', the Fisherman Arrested in discussing plans to accomp- lish the work of approving the charter as soon as possible and a general sentiment to push the work was evident. It was decided tg get the com- mittees busy at gfce. The legis- lative committee held a meeting | trary to law and had a hearing in |are unusually superstitious. this afternoomand will have an- other session tonight and the other committees will be gotten together and proceed to work at once. 7 See Business Men Today. A meeting of the "base ball en- thusiasts was held at the city hall last hight and: listened toa proposition from Tom Kane, the pitcher, who would like to cap- tain a team in Bemidji. Mr. Kane offers to give Bemidji—a team that will play fast and win- ning ball for §500. A committee was appointed to take the matter up with the business public to- day and see what encouragement could be expected from that source. Rye From *‘0ld Virginny'. Attorney Crawford has a saui- ple of rye at his oftice which came through the mail this morn- ing and was sent by Guy Re- more from Virginig. Thesamnle was taken on A . Crawiord's For Spearing Fish at the Outlet “Jimmy, the Fisherman” was arrested yesterday afternoon for spearing fish at the outlet.con- Justice court. County Attorney Loud appeared against him and Jimmy was given sixty days in the county jail. Jimmy is quite a famous poacher and Game War- den Ellis has repeatedly warned him against violations of the law. He tales his committment with yery bad g Opens Tomorrow. Armstrong & Underwood’s cafe will be formally opened for business tomorrow. and-dinner will be the first meal seryed. The new g hou ocenpies quarte fhe French. buildi on Beltramiavenue. The second floorhas been fitted up for lodging: purposes. The interior of the place has been redecorated throughout and presents a neat and very, clever appearance. Mr. Armstrong is well known in [ midji and the new-place prom to be popular from the . cafe is to make a specialty of Sunday family dinners and will xt Sunday. n GOING AFTER THE| WILL GIVE SITE “DEVIL MOOSE” Dr. Henderson Offers For New Manufacturing W. 8. Lyean to Head a Party lidites of Crookston Sportsmen on Strange Quest. Henderson, WILL SEEK THE GORE OF Al SErE FOREST DENIZEN. which 8. D Works & Co. con from Nary and will also give site for the Lang & Carter broom: handle factory if it can be in duced to locate here. The doctor owns-the Stevens cast side of Lake makes the statement that he wil give sites for both industri The Crookston correspondent | provided that the sites are of “the “Minneapolis-Tribune—is {-factory:— The doctor’s offer responsible for “the following [be at once inyvestigated by story, which appeared in_yester-| Business Men’s —elub and day’s Minneapolis Tribune; |liberality will be generaliy A hunting party composed of | preciated. some of the leading men of Crookston will shortly be organ- 7 a Story From Crookston Reads Like Description of a Midsum- mer Nightmare. Sites one of Be- ublic spirited. citi- d to donate sites templateremoving* to this ¢ity arm on the Irvine and t | L | ~THE BAZAAR.. The Center of Attraction N WATCH FOR THE PRICE CARDS ON OUR DISPLAY TABLES! Eve 11 | ry Day =a Change! THIS WILL BE FOR THE WHOLE WEEK ized by W. S. Lycan and will start for the Lake of the Woods country on a strange and novel BACK FROM COAST HERE AREAFEWOF THE ITEMS: These are all New Arrivals and Up-to-Date Slpull up camp and immedi ‘I talce to the woods as fast us they |4, George Rogers Back F;'om a Sey- eral Week’s Trip Through the West. mission. 1t will be for the express pur- pose of capturing ‘“dead or alive” a monster bull moose, which heretofore lLas been con- sidered as existing only in the minds of the superstitious band of Tndians, known as the Buffalo Point band of the Chippewas. These tribesmen are very primitive in their lives and are so isolated from the possible glimpses of civilization that the George Rogers returned last night from a three weeks’ trip to the Pacific coast. Mr. Rogers was-accompanied upon his de- arture by Dr. Ward, Mr., and Mus. J. A. Buckley, Uncle George Y | Bardwell and A.E. Smith, He spent some time in northern California and covered - Oregon quite extensively. The party did not see any openings that were favorable, Dr. Ward remains at Ashland, Oregon, John Buckley has engaged in the saloon busi- ness at Portland, Oregon, Uncle George Bardwell will reside at Sand Point, Idaho, where he has friends, and Mr. Smith returned with Mr. Rogers. M. Rogers! says that there are some valuable 3 timber lands in Oregoa, but the | bestave now in the extreme out- of -:l lying districts and it will be some 2id time before they can be taken by 0051 T ST T people wh(_) are nob anxious for forost nakes a sound like the f-,’m?\plcto Dolno font vl distant roar of an avalanche. BULOTY The Indians have become so superstitious and stand in such fear of him that when they know | ¢ of his being in the vicinity they ),: Indian agents who have been in their territory have amusedly listened to the fabulous stories of this monster moose from. them. But recently two timber cruis- ers, personal friends of W. S. Lycan, have came down from the country and they tell a tale of a startling nature, but which has been - corroborated by other hunters and as a result the party has been organized. The moose s deseribed as monster bull weighing nearl 2,500 pounds, with antl seven-foot sweep and it i Ladies to Entertain. A mumber of young ladies at ass Lake are to give a leap year ty tonight. It will be the itely | fivsy'event of the sort this scason nd is anticipated with a very can. S 3 ] reat deal of pleasure. > Tl (0e st e on oo SHCAUCEALGD Dlasnie. It B the hunting party will spare no|went down at noon to -attend the efforts to take him and thosefrom | function were ‘Matt Bright and! Ladies’ and Misses’ Dress Suits and Shirt Waists. The Original Kalamazoo Petticoat, at 98¢ and up. Ginghams, Wash Goods, Waistings, Suitings, .such as.. Splash Voiles, Valerji Voiles, Tailors’ Suitings, Laces, Trimmings, Linings, Bindings, Ribbons, Buttons, &e. Groceries. OIu"Shoe Department is Complete. Don’t Miss the Shoe Day All'bought within the last few lowest prices this weelk at weeks. - Biggest quantity and ~—THE BAZAAR. “ Meets Tomorrow Night. The Beltrami County Fair sociation will hold a meeting to- ‘morrow night. The place of meeting is not yet decided, but the members will be notified by postal card some time today. An effort will be made to get out the full membership. The horsemen who are members will make a Procitt- et fochaye fhe Assaci- this especial end in view the as- something in this direction the| string of horses which have been training av the local track will go to Park Rapids as-the track is not in condition ab present to ad- mit of good w A False Alarm, _The fire alarm was sounded at nine o’clock this morning and drew out the usual large crowd, was suddenly discovered vhan some one had turned in a false Fire Checked. After several hours of the }Eardest kind of work the forest fire. which threatened the de- struction of property and timber about two miles south of Bemidji was gotten under control yestell'v day. < The home of Joseph Burns was in grave danger for a time and was only saved by back fir- alfermoon aid o tnthet~dimged is anticipated. farm, the fn‘mofi; Pickett home- stead, and has attained a growth of about ten inches. PRINCESS Grocery Co. —M. E. CARSON, Manager. meeting has been called. Unless _|tonight’s meeting accomplishes alarm; The Business Men's Club. thig city will be joined by |Thos. Bailey, Jr. The Business Men's club had |y odsmen familiar with the coun- a regular meeting last m‘»,'l}t- try and Indian guides who know The reports of several commit- | g1 trails well in the vast teryi- = tees were heard and quite a litble | o, he is wont to frequent. routine business gone through| o [ndians are leaving the with. There was a very ood at- | country where he was recently tendance. The bond of Secre-|soen and it is said they are -pre-|= tary Torrance in the sum of|gicting dire calamity if the|= $1,000 was presented and ap-|«qevil moose,” as they call him, proved: Following the-business i kitled by the white hunter: meeting there wis one of the en-| -~ mhere is considerable excite- joyable social sessions for which | pyent all through the territory on = SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY: tlie club is becoming famous. account of # the proposed ~ex- =+ pedition and the interest is keen | =% 20° Two Initiations. as to the results. R.H. Carr Post G. A. R. has a| The -party will be joined by | ¢ .25" | regular meeting tomorrow after- | prominct men from here and noon at Odd Fellows hall and two|other citics. 25" | candidates will be initiated into the Grand Army. Tomorrow’s 25| meeting will aiso decide all the arrangements for Memorial day 20°|observance. The veteran dead buried at Greenwood now num- . 28" | ber eight and thi 's obsery- ance of Memorial d will be 15" | especially elaborate. ..25%-30° : .15°l«yOUR MONEY IS A special to the Pioneer from '“:A Topelka, today -states 10¢ o ‘ 2c NO GOOD that the State Text Book Com- T and will be refunded to you if -after us | mission of the state of ing half a bottle of a meeting held at Topelka ) & ; unamimously approved the | g e series of the Western ool D b e s i e el ok el oo o Qoo oo e o o e - el oo oo e oo oo o e oo ot e oo o s Schneiders’ Store will close at 7:30 p. m. after The Largest Exclusive May 15, except Mill Pay ClothingStoreinBemidji M. Das N teraT G GhHe Clothiers The most attractive sale of high character Stein- Bloch and B. Kuppenheimer & Co.’s Suits, Top Coats and Rain Coats ever offered at $15 Tomorrow we offer a superb collection of Spring Suits, purchased from America’s greatest wholesale tailors. The lot comprises about 150 suits ‘and every suit is worth not less than $18. They are all strictly hand-tailored and are made from the highest class imported and domestic Worsteds, Vieunas and Scotch Tweeds, and cut in the most fashionable patterns, single and double-breasted sack styles. We are making a radical price allowance for Friday and Saturfia’y. $18 and $20 suit values, Friday and Saturday for : Fancy Crawford Pei : per can. < 5 State Text Book Commission OF 45 Kansas Approves Them for Five Years. R O S O S o o o B G v % R ONIONS LETTUCE STRAWBERRIES RADISHES CUCUMBERS Remember the Date, Saturday, May 7. Fo o e for use in the school for a period of fi action of the commi thing forthe Western Kdu ¢ company and means large sales |<* for them throughoutall the terri- | tory in the st RIEUMATISM and BLOCD CURE A with results. iL ntee which goes with Desire an Explanation. The half dozen or more CGiveat|™s” yrthern conductors who were|= recently discharged from the | = service, owingto the “‘cance ion of their bon by the company” have gone to St. Paul with the object in view of asking questions | | of the powers that be: Nearly a month has since the men were s wmdan effort ha a6 A. GILMOU _ Princess Grocery Co ‘Phone 26%. 214 Beltrami Ave. Reed’s Studio —Jot Dby Thologuaghs and Wedding Stouwes IN ANY STYLE, FINISH OR PRICE. ALL KINDS OF ' Photos, Views of the City, Lake and Lumber Camps 1 BOYS’ B B B B b e o N £ “Bioon sod - that |~ el Chairman Mc present; the cases of different conductor: to General Superintendent Slade s were the 1esult ¢ reports en thepart of the bond company’s spotters. . The largest and most complete stock of boys’ and child- rd & « ren’s clothing ever shown in Bemidii. Refeers, Russian The Rcsi\lt of Typh;;id Fever. | Ives, of Coldwater, Michigzan, ‘After a severe illng f hoid fever, T lef i ouble with me much pleas: v cured by the us < White Wine of Tar Syrup. 3 - « piece suits, Three-piece suits. Syl blouses, Eaton suits, Tailor suits, Buster suits, Two- ock, next to the postot are always open and you : 0ld pictures made new and enlarged of the second floor of the new Street bl . reception, display and dressing rooms ™" . R.W.REED, Prop. PSR X EEEE LSS == = 2 3BT 2, L 2 i EEFFE S FFEF FETEL ST Rk % TEPTTRET