Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 8, 1904, Page 4

HE SERVES ' THE JA APS ?v oot cComb, Lately of Be- Is Liéhtbham fn Thos. midg, JGAT WITH THE BOERS SOUTH AFRIGA, ALSOF I SI0IBLO 98 Thos. MeCumb, who has been in Bemifljiand"is kn¢ ) a numbgr of people, has turned up agai "'II(]ME'M /- present in a Japanes| hospltabsuflexmg with in the right forearm in the battle on the 'VlcComb served in the Boer war with distinction, and after the war- came to the United States, making a tour of the country and finally landing in Bemidji. He stayed here for some time and made a_number of acquaintances. At the begin- ning of the Russo-Japanese war McComb left Bemidji, nobody |} knowing his destination, and nothing was heard- of him._ until this week, when word was re- ceived here to the effect “that he was wounded in thebattle of the Yalu and was confined in a Jap- anese hospital. Through his brilliant services in the Japanese army he received a commission as licutenant, "COME HIGH Town Lots in Koochiching Bring- ing Large Sums on Realty Market. Town lots in the village of Koochiching have been placed on the market and are commanding figures that are startling in the realty annals of this section. . A prominent Bemidji realty dealer this morning received a circular from the Koochiching ‘Co. who have most of the business lots for sale quoting the pr Inside lots in'th¢ business sec- tion of the city are qudted at $1,600 and corner lots are offered at-$4,000- straight.off -the reel. The price is the largest ever asked for realty ina northern Minnesota town and demon- strates the faith of the promo- ters in the townsite of Koochich- ing. The-Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church will give anice cream social at the Pavillion on Tuesday ~ evening, July 12 Should ‘the weather be bad that evening the social will be post- poned until Wednesday evening. Ice cream and cake will be served. Everyone come and help pay off the church debt. R Wedding Group : Souvenirs ¥ Baby Plctures 23 ] i i " i 5 -Lakeside Studio, on Lake Front. " M. J. MORSE, I’roprietor. PRINCESS ~ Grocery Co. M. E. CARSON, Manager‘ SPECIAL FOR SAT[le)AY: Fancy Crawford Peache et ¢ " Regula Fancy Lenion Cling Pei per can. ... Fancy Canned Apple / per gallon can . Fallcl‘l Home Cured Hams, T ONIONS |, LETTUCE STRAWBERRIES RADISHES CUCUMBERS Princess Grocery Co i | Red Lake this weel, hs Bl to ar H-and-ah- ';he-[“(h«rnfl—rm”mn"‘rfi‘”flfll\Pflrfifl‘(‘h"fl!d{‘OT"S'K‘mT”T"(r i the big time they had ab the cele- i bration. .| were .['and the entire .| strict .| Envight vs. °| Judge Spooner .| the hearing w: | against the board was c| some time ago and will remain-in HIKERS HUNCHED Police Department Busy in Mov- ing Rounders Out of Big Bemidji This Week. Chief Bailey and the balance of the force are’doing a stunt these days in keeping Lhe hobos moving Every day bringsina fresh lmtcll, and every day sees a batch dis- patched. They have not Leen allowed to get root -and sill -be Pept hoving as they are a’ dan- gerous' class™ “to have ‘about A'S])(‘l‘j(b”y at this season of ' the year when a greater percenta are tonghs than at other Some of the toughs characters. Of late several have been hunched out of town who were well educated, but through some run of luck had lost heart and were “tramping it,’’ moving from place to place \vnhnub any evident choice as to which way they wentor where they smmn- The police state that this ¢ tramps is more dangerous the the average, as they hor ome des- perate at times and ds not- cal what they do nor what the conse- quences are. Killed a Moose. Northome Record: Reports reached Game Warden Ellis at BCITH(]]I that moose meat was be- ing peddled around town and he came up last week to investigate. Pursuant to his findings he swore out a warrant for Thnmus Clark, charging him with selling moose meat out of season. Mr. Clark was not to be found so the war- rant was never served. It secms that there is a good deal of this oing on and the authorities are making an attempt-to put a stop to it. The game wardens are not on the track of the settlers who obtain meat for their own use and it is only right that the pot hunters who hunt for the money there is in it should be brought to time. Grates Teeth and Squeals. Another of those peculiar fish, such as was caught at Grand Rapids two \xeekq ago, was| caught in Moose lake byC w. Robinson and P. R. Brooks and brought to town last Saturday. It was called at Grand Rapids the Green Bellied trout. The one caught by Brooks and Robin- son weighed three pounds, had several rows of short teeth in the lower jaw and less in the upper but longer, a dorsal fin extending from the middle of the back to the tail and the tail dubbed off short and round—He pulled hard as a nine-pound pike or a fifteen- pound pickerel, and when landed grated his teeth -and squealed lilke' a snared rabbit.— Itasca News. Made Nine Citizens. Judge Spooner held an ad- journed term of the district court-yesterday -and citizenship papers were granted to the fol- lowing; Amund and Jens Ander- son, Fred Pederson, Ole Moseid, Edward Stubban, James lor, John A. Cline, Ole Berg and| John Noel, The term was ad- journed to August 6, when those désiring to talke out citizenships will have another opportunity. Citizenship PAPers are necessary to participate in the coming pri- {| maries. Indians Conring Home. The advance guard of the large delegation of Cass ‘Lake and Leech Lake Indians, who have been attending the celebration at begun con the homeward an success in eyery way and drew one of the biggest attendances of any In- dian celebration > held in this |’ vicinigy. Later this season the Indians plan tohave a big feast d general big time at Leech Lake. It was a The city health authorities and the family of W.H. Halladay clashed yesterday over a point of law in conection with the care of contagions diseas Two cases of smallpox were developed in the Halladay family and both allowed -to remain in the tent in the yard. The mat .| reported to the health authc with the result that the patients family were com- pelled to take to'the house under quarantine u"'ul wions. Hearinz I’n\tponod Ryidence in the case of John the road board of Buena Vista was brought before yesterday and continued until ining order granted July 18. A r cffect until the time of the hearing. Assessment Acnepled Assessor Jas. E. Cahill feels highly elated over the snccess which has attended him as asses sor. The roll was reviewed to day by Mayor Ludington and the city board of review and it was approved and signed by the board. : |a high price. —Housed-Smattpox—Patients:—|— FARMERS ARE JOYOUS Prospects For Good Crops In Beltrami County The Coming Autumn. SCARCITY - OF - VEGETABLES BRINGS HIGH PRICE. In Bemidji, Potatoes, Eggs and Butter are Scarce and Prices are Going Up. The farmers of Beltrami coun- ty ar ed ovér the prospects for a big crop in all kinds of farin )nm]uu' this fall, the scareity of everything in vegetables creating The scason thus far has been very good, but the|gq cool atmosphere which has pre- vailed the first part of the sum- mer will maice grainsand vegets ables-late; and \\l“ tend to- malko prices very high this fall, In this city pomtoei are very scarce, and eggs and butter are iry produets-which-bring good prices. The crop which’ pays better than any other. perhaps, i§ potatoes, and /it is said that the price this fall will be higher than—for—a-—number-of years. Beltrami county soil is ideal for potato raising, and it is with a smile that the farmers in this section contemplate the neat roll which these products will bring s the only crop, which is not doing as wellas in former years, probably owing to the cool summer, but all grains are look- ing excellent. Wheat is being raised herein larger quantities than ever before, and it is only a question of time when the farm- ers will devote their attention to this branch’ of the industry almost entirely. Anna Hurlbert Hunched. Anna Hurlbert, who has for some time past conducted a notorious resort in the center of the residence portion of the city was before Judge Reynolds this morning together with a gentle- man friend toanswer to a charge of disorderly conduct. The court imposed a fine of $25 and ¢ and ordered the Hurlbert per wn to leave the city forthwith. Her dompanion paid afine of $5 d,hd costs, / __Dr. Brinkman in Demand Dr. Brinkman was called to Deer River today, whete he will attend a locomotive engineer who is affected with loupmotm ataxia. The patient can ne¢ither hear nor see, hissenses ec(-muwpn.xlymd The doctor will take the case in hand and confident that he will be suci ful, as the new science of/ chiropractic is said to be especially adapted to-cases of this kind. 0ldSoldier Very 11l Charles E. White, one of the pioneer residents of this section, lies seriously ill at St. Anthony’s hospital: My, White came down from Turtle River some time ago for treatment. He is a member of the local post G. A. R. and a Civil war veteran with arecord ol which he may well be proud. He has many Bemidji friends who hope that he may speedily recover, A Big Delegation. This morning train No. 25 from seve extra coaches to accom- modate the delegation from Du- luth going to attend the big \uwel[vst at Gvand Forks, The mentband w with nnny other who were,on their musical festival. way to the Blackduck-Strawberry-Story: Blackduck Times: Thursda last Frank [reeman exhibited in the drug store window some fine native grown strawberries, many of which approached ti of A.-Gustalson has also large, Mrv. Freeman about 5,000 plants, and Mr. s 1,000, and all ave Fashions Will Not Come. The baseball game betgveen the Duluth Kashions and Lhu local team which was to have been played here next Sunday has been called off on account of the inability of the Duluth team to come on that day. The Park Rapids team will be here, how- ever,and a fast game is ('\)m( ted. l*or Sale Lumber. sale, all kinds of rough iumber and dimension stufr. Prices rightand prompt delivery. A. E. Rako, three miles south of Bemidji. Orders may be left ai Ross’hardware store in this city. T0O LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED enced St. Paul Minne- For Position by experi- a d apolis clerk. Add 5, Clerk, box No. 61, Bemidji, Minn. ARE PERPLEXED Crookston People Mystified Over Mysterious Disappearance of Man and Woman Crookston, Minn,, Jualy 8. —-A man and woman came here last weels and registered at a hotel “George W. Bowder and riend, (it_y ¥ Mr. Bowder said the woman was very wealthy and the wife ol & proninent plu sician from Ilinois, that he had brought her here to purchase land. Mr. togzo to church-and st He started for a wi gone some'time, ret late. He went to her room and found there a note saying: ¢“I am a woman of unforeseen circum- stances. You will know more later.” Thenote was lying on a pocketbook containing crisp bank notes, over $1000 in old and $7000 0r $3000 in United States bonds and stocks, The tind seemed to excite Mr. Bowder, and he showedthe purse and the note toan_acquaintance. They began a search for the woman, fearing she had made way with herself. They search- ed the town and finally returned to find her at the hotel. Mr. Bowder had a long talk with her and they left-last cvening with- out explaining their conduct to anyone. Bowder asked the woman refused; k and was ing rather Pleasant Social Session. The Business Men's Club had one of the most enjoyable social sessions of the season at its reg- ular mceting last night. Re- freshments were served and there was a session at whist which resulted in the honors be- ing conferred on Dr. Foster. There was a good attendance and a thoroughly enjoyable time. The directors had a meeting at which a number of matters of in- terest to the club were discuss- ed. Tt was decided to put a pagoda roof on the recently erected pavillion % Temperature Is Low. The temperature in this sec- tion of the country and in fact all over the country west of the Mississippi, has been unusally low this summer. The average temperature has been lower so far this season than that of any summer since 1900. Owing to this fact and the St. Louis fair, (the summer resort businass throughout northern Minnesota has not been as good as former seasons. The two cities in this section suffering most from this are Bemidji and Walker, large parties having been here every summer heretofore, Swamp Drymg Up The swamp south of Sccond street is drying up rapidly as a vesult of the cutting of the trees two years ago. In former years this has been covered with water during the summer mont but this season it is comparatively dry. It is expected that as soon as_an earnest effort is_made by the ‘business people of the city the M. & I..and the Great North- |ern will putiin a union-depot; and this will in all probability be made the site. * A Special Survey A crew of Great Nor veyors, who are establ mile posts and dete grades on the line of the Gre: 2 n between Duluth and m and are working west 1ed Benaand are camp- nd there this week. The survey AT THE BAZAAR STORE MIDSUMMER CLEARING SALE! Black on White Plain Figures---Guaranteed as represented or money refunded. talk iy 4]1&11)—1)(11»01 and pencfls are \v11]mu T]lc editor doe\ not care where you gzt your .ulvcltmmu ulea,s Td.l\c the 10]10\\ ing-goods home show riend, or compare styles, quality thent to you drcssnmkm‘, your neighbor, your or any othcr city, the ln\r or Ixttlo stores. Remember our motto:—* ‘m(hhl(‘tmn Guaranteed or Wmuy etuuxlo(l. : for the rest of this month every [I]il(' in our store will be xh own ‘i.ll("«)ln.tll 1 piece Wool Voil worth $1.25, now 85¢ ——f : = = 2 pieces Cotton Voil worth 25¢, now 12'],¢ ¥ lot Men’s Underwear worth 50c, now 27¢ All our Shirt Waists at 1-4 off to close out. The black and white figures will do their own talking for this sale. Wings For Six. Blackduck Times: A class of six were provided with wings at last weeks meeting of the local Arie of Eagles. The member- ship of this lodge numbers nearly one hundred. After the initiatory ceremony an elaborate luncheon was served under the supervision of the management of the M. & T. restaurant. The following per- sons were initiated: S. C. Knouf, H. W. Squier, Matt S. Jones, John F. Darkow, Tobie R. Irwin, and Millard Kroneuberger, Planting Patch Dilemma. Kelliher has a cemetery nicely. laid out, but no one scems to vol- unteer to occupy i, conclusively proving that-our people are not jealous of each other; thatindivid- ually they are too good to die or not quite me"menouah tobekilled. It don’t seem that pnnple come up here to stay, but if some outside town will loan usa corpse to start our graveyard we’ll return it with thanks as soon as we secure one of our own,—Dad Palmer. Conway’s Commercial Col- lege is organizing a class in Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting for school teach- ers and those who have at- tended school during the year who wish to take up these studies during yacation. One month’s free lessons given to all who enroll during July. Conway’s Commercial College, Box_744, 108 Sixth Street, between Bemidji and Beltrami Avenues. 01d Settlers Attention. There will be a meeting of the Old Settlers Associavion of* Bel tarmi County, held at the City Hall in Bemidji on Monday, July 11;:-1904;-at-9-o’clock p. m.. for the purpose of determining where the annual meeting of the association shall be held and to transact such other business as may be necessary. PORTER Nye, Secmtmy SIS S —FOR— Baby Pictures HAKKERUP Up-to-Date Work and Prices Reasonable. Lnlwrging, Framing and Finishing for Amatuers. . ¢ Hakkerup Studio Two Doors East of City: Drug Store. OSSOSO OMQQQ%%QQQMQQW By Trading Hore You aro guaranteed .. Absoluto Satifaction . {SCHNEIDER BROS., The Clothiers. Courtesy and Integrity are in the very atmos- .. phere of this Business.. SUIT CLEARANCE! Values Entnrely Without Precedent. - Genuine Ontario Tweed Suits. At this time is taken 1o indicate that the G, N. contemplates cut- ting down some of the grades and reballasting a portion of its line between Duluth and Croolss- ton. Lots to (-u on the Market. Town lots in_the new town of Shotley on Red Lake will be in shmtmnm The pla and E. E. iby, who is mtm(',stad in the town site is at Shotley today “effecting the final arrangements. The promoters of the new town be- lieve it is surely destined to be one of the largest towns in this section of the country and expect a big boom before snow flies. Appears for Chounard. L. H. Bailey left this morning for St. Paul, where he will re- main during the present session of the board of pardons. Mr. Bailoy has been engaged as at- torney by the veliti of Wm. Chounard, the Cass Lake mur- derer, to present his case before the board: The hearing will be had Monday afternoon and the outcome will be awaited with_in- terest. To Practice at Grand Forks. George, Moody, the popular court reporter, will soon open offices at’ Grand Forks and en- in the practice of Chiro- c. Mr. Moody was in the rom Brainerd last night on aae ~~nnmae [ N1is way to the Foras and expects to be highly suceessful there. George is one of the best of the boys and has hosts of Bemidji friends who hope for his success. Men’s Homespun Outing Copyright, 1904, by B Koppenbeiazer & Onn JULY CLEAR'ANCE ==0f-- The tinest Summer Suits that can be produced; charming, cool, nobby, single-breasted suits; they have not an ounce of surplus cloth. S uts, trousers nmde \\lth belt strap; regular sack style; $7.50. values for $5.00 Hand-Tailored, Single-Breasted Outing Suits: former price $12.00; Suit Clearance Sale at $7.5O Every Straw Hat in our store must be sold. Clear hraids, light weight Negligee shapes; §1 choice for - = e STRAW HATS. Optimo. Tourist, Telescope and 81.50 and $2.00 values at 90c Preminm Silver Straws in splits, mackinaws, Cantons and . Toe and $1.00 values; sale at