Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 7, 1904, Page 4

- John Holzberger and Son “Believed to Have Drowned at/Blackduck Lake. _BOTH ARE MISSING SINCE " SUNDAY. NIGHT Fatlne; i‘nvilntoxic'ated Condition When He Left Landing Last Sunday-Night. A special_‘telegram to the Pioneer from Blackduck today is to the effect that John Holzberger. a homesteader living on Black- duck Lake, and ‘his fourteen- _ year-old son are believed to have “be; owned in Blackduclk lake - last Sunday night. Father and son had beert in Blackduck ‘Sunday morning, where the parent had come to do some shopping, and late Sunday night left for Blackduck landing in'a small boat for their home on the other side of the lake, “The man and his son were the only occupants of the boat and the father. who had been drink- ‘ingin Blackduck; is said to have “been in an intoxicated condition. Besides some groceries the boat was loaded with several sacks of . feed. The lake was very rough . when they started across. . Neither father nor son have been heard from and the opinion ing. par .out this morning and the lake 1s . . being dragged in an effort to re- cover the bodies. WILL BOOM New Town of Wilkinson to be One of the Best in . This Section. “ Thos. Welch, the well known Tumberman, was in the city last night for the purpose of inter- viewing several prominent Be: midji citizens, who are interested in the new townsite of Wil “Mr. Welch states that Wilkinson is surely destined to be onei.of, ~ the best towns located in this ‘section. The Crooked Lake spur will 'probably be built out from " Wilkinson, town lots will be tn * the market in a short time and there is every prospect that the wa-will--be-one-of the-tivel in this ‘section. plant is expected t5 go in next week and seyeral general stores and a hotel are possibilities of the. very near futu The new town is located south of Cass Lake on the Great Norther Chesty Cass Lake. Cass Lake is organizing a_base ball: team, and is getting very _ chesty. A challenge to play the Cass Lake team for $100 per side +i8 being considered -and will be accepted by the home team any time Cass Laee is reat The ‘game will probably oc¢cur on Sun- day and will be one of the most _interesting and exciting events which has ever occurred in this section. “Doc”’ Rutledge is one of the enthusiastic backers of the Cass Lake team. Pleasant Card Party. The Modern Samaritans g . very pleasant card party at Ma- “ sonic hall last evening. Tt i complete success; -both socially _and financially. The head prize was won by Mrs. Sprague and rs. Danehar won the foot prize. A newspaper | Fails to Get Specimens at Cass Lake, Cass Lake, June 6.—The private car belonging to the state game sylvan Lalke over Sunday;having comein from St Paul-on-Satarday night - for Lthe-purpose-of-taking-to-the St Liouis ~exposition specimens -of fish-which inhabit-the -waters-of Cass Lake and _its tributaries. Sam F. Fullerton; executive agent of the Minnesota game aund fish commission, was in charge of the car and accompanying him were Wm. Sprane, of Erie, Pa., and W. A. Hutchinson. of Corry, Pua., employes. of the commission-of that state. The Cass Lake game warden had used a net in the lakes here and secured a large lot of specimens of pike, pickerel,white fish, mull; and some-of the other yvarieties, It had been the inten: tion to secure sev: ATEC MUS- kallonge, there being many in the large lake here, but owing to the fact that the weather was exceed- ingly stormy during the past week, the water was in such a disturbed condition that it was almost- impossible to drag the long netin’ thedeep water where the ¢muskies’’ live; at least not rapidly enough to catch-and-hold the big “fellows, consequently none were secured, although sev- eral very large pickerel were se- cured. Many black and other varieties of bass could have been secured here, but' Mr, Fullerton had previously made arrange- ments to get these yarieties at Alexandria, and no effort was made here to get any. Those specimens secured. here - were very good, and will add consider- ably to the exhibit-being made by the state, at St. Louis. BIDS CONSIDERED The City Council Accepts Bid of « Fairbanks-Morse Co. For Pumping Apparatus. The city council had a regular meeting last’ night. A number of bills were allowed and the bids for the new pumping apparatus and pipes for the city well were .| considered. A-special meeting g was held this morning at 10 o'clock at which the bid of the Fairbanks-Morse “eompany, for the new pump, wis accepted. the council will have . another meeting this evening. = = erson Adopted.” sman- Halvor Steener- s s to be adopted into the White Earth band of Chippewa Tndians at the thirty-sixth: anni- versary celebration of® the tribe to'be held at White Earth, June 14 and’15. The big white chief is greatly beloved by the red men of the band and as a marked token of their affection he has been in- vited to address'theassembly and to be initiated into fellowship and enjoy all of the privileges of a full- fledged brave. One emolument pertaining to the honor will be a section of fine land, such a_tract being granted to any one admit- ted as a blood brother of the Chip- pewas. Starts Tomorrow. C. C. Blake, who is well known in this city, tomofrow commences the érection of a residence at Ny- more. Blake purchased lots in Nymore some time ago. His com- ing to Nymore was violently op posed by many of the better class of citizens of that village but with- out avail. - He was formerly a resident of this city, but since leaving here several months ago has been located at Cass Lake. P EVEN If Not From Missour We would like to “show you” that when it comes-to-Good-Stock-and-Right—P¢ can please the most “finicky” buyers. us-in any one of the f Fishing Tackle. and Eave n_Roofing, Decking, P i @ | LRV Try ollowing: 3 : g sial, Ready mived Paints Troughing. ‘W. M. ROSS. hmvvvvmm 2 RO RE SRt ) i "~ FOR SALE! FS pangled Hamburger Eggs for Hatching. ~ $1.50 a Setting of 13 Eggs. ~ Sample Pen on Exhibition at office of RNINGER., V. S.. Be S midji, Min NO MUSKALLONGE| te Game and Fish Commission | and fish commission of the state| “[of Pe; T0 GIVE AN | EXCURSION A N Crookston Elks Will Come to Bemidji for a Good Time. | SPECIAL TRAIN WILL BRING ANTLERED TRIBE T0 CITY. Friends of the Order Will-Be In- vited and Large Crowd Expected June 26. Crookston lodge number. 842 B. P, O. E: will enjoy an excur- sion to Lake Bemidji upon’ Sun day June 26th and for the occ sion a special wain wilk be s cured.” The comwmittee having the affair in charge is composed of Messrs. F. D. Belle, Steve Withey, Gail Dunlava, ¢. W. Newbery and R. N. Hayes and one of the most enjoyable times of Tecent years is promised. Elks will be priviledged to in- vite alimited number of friends and Grand Forks lodge number 159 will join. with_ the Croolston “Antelers” in anaking the cele- bration a succes ‘ Sevenror more coaches will be secured from the railvoad: with the usual accomodations of an excursion special and the low rate of $2.25 for the round trip has been reported. No lodge has_any better time when on an ursion- or-enter- taining than the Elks and the excursion will doubtless be like the many other successful par- ties which liave been given by the “Antle He Sang With Haverly's. _ ‘Hank Underwood, of Mallard, was in the city last night. Mrp. Underwood is well known in this nity and is now in the employ of one of the logging companies near Mallar At a session of the truly select last night' Mi. hod consented to s 2 a little veloped. Clothedin s mackimaw and dri boots no one would recognize in Mr. Un- derwood the “Hank Underwood*’ who sang a lyric tenor with Hay- erly’s minstrels in the days of their silk-hat _and linen-duster “before the death of Billy Emerson, who was fi one of Hayerly’s drawing Mr. Underwood, was one ¢ i sing to introduce “An hioned Mother* to the American stage and he has not yet. forgotten ithe song. Sowme years ago he-left-the -—world—o active professional career in the pine woods of Minnesota. His singing is still good and always delights his friends Journal Will Print it. The Kelliher Journal will this week print oneof the most fe- markable tales ever -published in a north country mewspaper, .the story of a man chased by wolves near Kelliher. The Journal will have full details and = “Dad Palmer’s” best idyllic effort su- perinduced. According to the Journal a homesteader near Kel- liher was recently chased by wolves and ran into asawmill. The hungry brutesfollowed him. The man and the wolves had been running for some and both were going ab top speed #The mill was running and the homesteader out ot breath, took refuge in the boiler room of the sawmill plant. The wolves ran into the room. The fireman was just putting in afire and the draught. from the big furnace so great that both the wolves were drawn into the ~ furnace and consumed, Watch forr the Jonrnal and get full > particalars; but when it comes to printing the news on time the Pioneer is the correct thing. Good Digger: Georce and W, Browne; the committee pointed by #he Business club to solicit the fun J. F. W. labors. been sec of the by ject of mar gentlemen. ing puipos public is the sub. compliments by botl A pavillion for danc- | to be erected in y-nent—fature—and-other arrangemendts will be h will enable Bemidji to en- tertdin excursions in good shape. May Get Excursion. Agens George Walker of the M. & I. has taken up the matter of a Sunday excursion from Northome, Blackduck and Ten- tstrike toattend the baseball game in Bemidji next Sunday with the passenger: department of his road, and there are ecxcellent prospects that the e sion will be run. Manager Kayne, of the baseball team will v the north line towns this week in the in- terestsof the excursionand hopes to obtain a sufficient gnarantee to HEIR TO FORTUN .| Lowney’s chocolate bon bon’s, ab 15| Peterson’s, “ | for vegister of deeds and both miustrelsy to recuperate franan s ationgwhic made |is E - J. A, Middaugh HMay Own \\'inQ’ ner of Brookiyn Handicap by Death of Relative. e — N By the death of a rich relative at Lexington Kentucky, J. A. Middatgh,—of this €ity--may-be heir to a considerable fortune in- £lnding the recent- winuer of the Brooklyn handicap, “IhePickot.” An-unele of -Mr. - Middangh” died-last- Saturday-at-—his-home/| in Covington, who was the owner of 1o areat saddle horse who de- feated [vish Lad and a licld of favorites at Sheepshead Bay last weels, £ 1. Middaugh is one the heirs state as a result and «d rnnning horse may be-assigned-as his share of the estate. i “Phe Pickett” who was trained in Lexington = stablés will be among the favorites at the Sf. Louis suburban to be run at the exposition city next month and has already been picked to head the 1ist of the bookmalkers. Conditions |Along M. & 1. Are Satisfactory and There Are G0od Prospects. The Minnesota and Inferna- ttonal will not be extended be- yond Novrthome this season, ac cording to Goneral Manager W. . Gemmnel, who has from an_inspection tour of the line. The gen retrenchiment in railway constrnction, and con- dition of the money marlet are the only reasons given for the temporary abandonmert of the proposed extension to the inter- national bound; Mr. Gemmeil ‘that' the conditions along the line ave yery. tisfactory -and that the pro pects are good for a yery pros- PELOUS year, Nothing - “j Buy in Bemidii. James Harris, proprietor of the Hotel Richard at Tenstrike, and J. J. Conger, a prominent real estate man of that village, ‘today closed a deal for the pur- chase_of residence lofs in"Be- midji. - My, Harrisis a candidate gentlemen are planning to re- move to Bemidji to reside in the futare, 8 and Brady [Improving. Frank Brady, who was s Franle Warner; homesteader in an altercation near” Turtle River last Saturday night and’ who was brought' to St. Anthony’s ‘hospital in this city, 3 nicely today and will not any ser results unless com: plications set in. ' Warner will not be arraigned to answer for the shooting until Brady's condi- tion is reliably developed Pure, unfermented g for medicinal and s@cramental Ppurposes: Peterson, Jr, Chisholm Succeeded. The city council of the village of Tenstrike had a regular meet- things appointed a successor to Chief of Police Chisholm, who re- cently vesigned. Mr. Chisholm some time and has been an ex- ceptionally capable; officer: He is succeeded by a Mr. Thomas, who assumes his new duties at onee. Tvos’ ice-cream -only;-served. at our parlors over the store. Js Peterson, J Interested-in-Opening. Quite anumberof Bemi ple are interested in the opening of the Devils Lake, N. D:; reser- will tuke place me in August. Some of the wrming land in North Da- 1ts and there is every pro will be one of the at Devil tended a reservation opening. Moves to Pequot. The,M. & 1. steam shovel crew héchgve been - working at Miss- ppi Pit for the past month e yesterday moved to Pequot 5 with the two work trains. the past month a great deal of work has been down be- tween Blackduck and Northome and the trains will be employed during the next few weeks in ballasting between Blackduck and Walker. LT a charge of drunkenness and craved judicial merey. The court remembered that James had been up giwice before and ordered Lim committed to the returned | SiSPLELY up wi it who wiltexte pe juice | & ing last night and among other|. has been chief at Tenstrike for | James MeDonald was in Judgel, Reynolds’ court this morning on| e et et e o ———e A — P — ———————————————————— ‘S—ee what The Wednesday, Thursday, June 9, ~ Friday -~ June 10, Saturday, June IL Bazaar has in store for you. Broomfield on the Program. | Rev. Broomficld, pastorof the | Bapfist churchiin this eity, and Rey. Steinhoff, district mission-| any for the Baptist church, left this morning to attend the meet- ing of the Northwestern ‘Baptist association which is convened at Brainerd: Rev. Broomfield is'on the program and will preach the doctrinal sermon before the asso- ciation, Dagles Hold Hands: Miss Mary Dagle, of Bemid and [rank Dagle, of Mille Lacs, were married by Judge Pender- cast last night. The, wedding was unique in seversl respeets. The bride and groom both had the same name but were nob. lated. The marriage was performed by Judge Pender- cust, whois ‘an old soldier and ‘Lo old soldiers who happened to | be in his office entered. into! the of the occasion and stood th the happy couple young people 1 AZe ceremony | E{W’@E’i i i ..Summgr_ School.. Beginning June 6, We will give instructions in all common_ school branches from 2d-grade up during the ‘summer months for 50 cents per week. 15 -the comment on the new Sepia Tone Portraits at the LAKESIDE. — 9 Conway's Gommercial College, lSN e Box 143 08 Sixth Street, between Bemidji and Beltrami Avenues HAT Goat Grand Rap: Arrangements are innogies fora boxing exhibifion to begiy at Grand Rapids, June 23, i vhich-Jim Arnol i itHown in ity. and Cha itler, the Tenstrike policeian, will be the |5 ‘participants. Grand. Rapid sportsmen are particularly an lious.to have the g9 come off and | will put up a liberal purse for the | & “ e praise of the. itino ~ Prints i i Ly LAKESIDE ST NICE? event. [t is. probable that an 7 £ —Refrigerafors is the order .| time this weels. greement-will—be-signed-some; g ¢ theday. Naylor has them, - L s of b e b fofe Lo b e e E : 5 Cheerfully & Refunded Ghe Clothiers WE CONTROL THE BEST MAKE READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES for Bemidji- A fact woll known to hundreds of Best Drossers in Bemidji. Owing to late délivé'rie§ of seventy- oats and Top Coats five Suits, Rain C | price allowance was mwade which of oruvr_”:_bes_t: makers, a liberal we ac- ly Copyright, 1004, by B Koppeahoioser & Os. mex; pew shapes, make the excursion possible. jail for twenty days. cepted and’ “propose to share with- our ___customers. from choicest imported and domestic woolens. % Attractive clothes for men and young -t work;—better garments than shown olsewhere at $18 and $20; choice $15.00 FEPEEFPTPRER PR Ten styles, all striet-— hangi-tailored made new materials, best | | Beautiful cut glass Tum- blers and Tankards with each }mw]mse of $5.00 or { more. i - B - & = FEPBEREESTREEREE Stk S8 b ol S ol S R B S T R B R O S B >