Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 27, 1904, Page 4

JEFF WINS IN SECOND Munroe No Match For The Husky Holder of Cham- pionship Title. MILL WAS A FARCE FROM BE- GINNING TO END. The Miner Was Completely At the Mercy of Jeffries At All Times. San Francisco. Aug. 27.—Like the veriest amateur in the prize ring, Jack Munroe, of Butte, Mont., went down and out before Champion Jim Jeffries in the second round. The man from the mining camp made such an extremely sorry showing that the great throng in the Mechan- ics Pavillion roundly hooted him as he protested to Referee Graney against the decision that had been given in favor of Jef- tries. The two giants had not been in the ring two minutes when it was foreseen that the aspirations of Munroe would be quickly disposed of. The miner was scared and awkward and Jeffries in the first round had him twice on the canvas taking the count. BABY IS DEAD Child Burned at Turtle River Two Weeks Ago Died at Hos- pital This Morning. The eleven month old child of Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Russell of Turtle River died at St. An- thony’s hospital this morning as a result of burns sustained two weeks ago. A kettle of boiling water was accidentally upset and most of the water landed upon its head and body. It was treated for a few days at Turtle River by a Bemidji physician and later was brought to the hospital in this city, but the burns re- sulted fatally. The body will be taken to Turtle River tonight. The place for holding the fun- eral and interment has not as yet been decided. BASE BALL The management of the base ball team have been disappointed in securing a strong team to play here tomorrow. Brainerd re- fused to come although they had an open date and the game which was scheduled with Aitkin for tomorrow was called off on ac- count of the one sided game which our team played with them last week. The Bagley team was secured this morning to appear here to- morrow and they think that they can make a creditable showing against the fast local team. They have a new battery on whom they MOTION IS DENIED| Judge Spoo:(:Refuses to, Allow Chounard a Rehear- ing on Murder Charge. \! MATTER WILL BE TAKEN BE-| FORE SUPREME COURT. Attorneys For Chounard Will Present Motion Before State Tribunal. ~ A decision was reached last night by Judge Spooner on the motion for a new trial for Wm. Chounard, the Cass Lake mur- derer. The court decided that he could not grant anew trial, and the matter will be carried to the supreme court of the state, where Chounard’s attorneys will presenta motion fora stay of execution. i Messrs. Bailey & McDonald, attorneys for the condemned man, state that they will carry the case as far as possible and will use every efiort in their| power fo make the sentence lighter for Chounard. All arrangements for the exe- cution have been made by the authorities of Cass county, and, the scaffold and gallows are com- pleted. They occupy a place at the side of the jail and every nail driven can be heard by the con- demned murderer. Father Mur- phy returned to Walker this morning and will remain there until after the execution takes place, nvless the intervention of Chounard’s attorneys secure either a stay of executionor a new trial for him. LEAVE FOR “U” Three Students From Bemidji Will Leave Monday to Attend Win- ter Term of School. Three students of the Univer- sity of Minnesota will leave Be- midji Monday for Minneapolis, | where they will take up a course! in the university. Harry Geil and Lee Heffron will take up the! second year in the law depart- ment of the institution, while Miss Gussie Heffron will resume her studies 1 her second year of | grammar course. The three| students are well and favorably | known in Bemidji and have the best wishes of hosts of friends | for their suc : are banking, and the fans will no doubt get the worth of their money. The game will be called at 3:30 and it is hoped a large crowd will attend. | The Big Duluths will play here Sunday and Monday Sept. 4 and 5. These will be games welll worth seeing as the Duluth team | is very Subscribe for the Pioneer and | TMEETING OF iday at Hotel Markham. PIONEERS o e e Large Attendance at Con- vention of Pioneers of Beltrami County. FAIR EXHIBITS ARE BETTER THAN HAD BEEN EXPECTED. Hon. Halvor Steenerson Present And Will Deliver Address This Evening. vy = The fourth annual meeting of the Old Settlers association of Beltrami county being held at Buena Vista is the most success- ful ever held. About two hun- dred are in attendance and it is reported from that town that the event is one of the most enjoyable of its kind ever held in the county. The meeting opened yester- day with speeches by J. L. Rey- noids of this city and J. W. Speelman of Buena Vista. Each spoke at some length upon the future of Beltrami county, com- plimented those who Hhiad been instrumental in bringing about a successtul fair, and their re- marks were loudly applauded. Exhibits at the fair are numer- ous and are even better than had been expected. Over.a hundred exhjbits were made and the var- iety of specimens of vegetables and live steek exceed the antici- pations of the promoters. Many office seekers ave pres ent at the meeting and some very | effective work is being done by all the candidates. Hon. Halvor Steenerson of Crooksson and Hon. L. C. Simong of Red Lake Falls drove up from Bemidji this morning to take in the meeting, and Mr. Steenerson will probably speak to the emblage tonight. HANSON RESIGNS Popular Employe at Crother's Barber Shop Leaves Monday For Minneapolis. Fred Hanson, who for the past three years has been manager of the Crother’s barber shop, form- erly owned by J. A, Wonzor, re- signed his position today and will leave Monday morning for Minneapolis, where he will at tend the Macalester college. Mr. Hanson has been one of the most popular young men of the city and leaves many friends who will welcome his early return to Be- midji For Sale Cheap. The telegraph poles formerly belonging to the Red Lake Trans- portation Co. now located near M. & I. and G. N. depots in Be- widji, Minn. Inquire of Walker Station Agt. M. & I. or of A. Knudson next Monday and Tues- get the news. WM. E. BATES, Assignee. We have demonstrated to the public that the PRINCESS Grocery Co. Sells the best and cheapest Fruits for canning. Our sales of last week have induced us to duplicate our Fruit order. We are not able to quote you prices this early in the week, but they will be as low as the present market allows. L Wednesday we will have California Peaches Washington Pears Metzuma Plums Concord Grapes Tokay Grapes Rose Perie Grapes| Sweet Potatoes Cauliflower Sweet Corn Hubbard Squash Pumpkins Green Peppers Celery and Melons Fancy Tomatoes by the bushel Princess Grocery Co M. E. CARSON, Mgr. Will be open for ! % businessin afew j days with a new clean stock of| late style Shoes for everybody. ® oe Store SWEDBACK BLOCK, BELTRAMI AVENVE, % | entertained dents for small game shooiing. many. [ | great Stomach, Liver and Kidney M | rendered several high elass piano THOUSANDS OF ACRES Big Sale of Red Lake Indian Lands at Crookston October 3. BEST LANDS ON THE RESERVA TION TO BE OFFERED, Twice as Much Land to Be Sold as Was Offered at Fort Totten. The adjourned sale of Red Lake [ndian lands will be sold in Crooksion on October 3. At that time all of the lands in the Red Lake reservation that were not sold at the Thief River Falls sale will be sold at auction in Crookston. There will be some 1,000 tracts of land offered of 160 acres each, or 162,406 acres of some of the best grass and agri- cultural lands in the state. The revised lists of the lands will be published by the United States about Sept, 1. The lands isft are among the best on the reservation. North of the High Landing, as it is known, are some of the richest lands in the entire tract. They are low, but with proper drain- age their productiveness will be as great as any of the Red River Valley lands. The tract between the Red Lake and Clearwater rivers is very degirable both be- cauge of itsrich productiveness of grass and agricultural possi- bilities. GAME LAWS Sportsman Should Ohserve Laws and Bee That They Are Strietly Enforeed. In yiew of the fact of there keing so many who forget that the state game Jlaws protect and ducks, - and in view of the fact that there are numerous in- fractions in the way of killing such of the feathered tribeas woodcock, upland plover, etc., we print the following pointers as tothe epen season for the different varieties of birds named: Tuartle dove; snipe, prairie chicken or pinnated grouse, white-breasted or sharpe-tailed grouse—Sept. i to Noy. 1. Woodcock, upland plover— Sept. 1 to Noy. 1. Quail, partridge, ruffer grouse, Mongolian, English op Chinese pheasant and common pheasant— Oct. 15 to Dec. 15. Wild duck of any variety, or any variety of wild goose, brant, or any variety of aquatic fowl whatever—Sept. 1to Dec. 1. Unlawful tosell or offer for sale, also to have more than 100 ducks in possession at one time, or more than 50 gther birds. Number of game bhirds that may be killed limited to twenty- five per day. Gamge birds, when legally killed, may be had in possession five days after close of open sea- son. Non-residents license for small game and fish— cost $10. No license is 1equired of resi- must secure Suicide Prevented, The startling ancouncement that a preventive of suicide had been discovered will interest A run down system, or despondency invariably precede suicide and something has been found that will prevent that cendi- tion which makes suicide likely. A the first thought of self des: struction take Electric Bitters. It being a great tonic and neryine will strengthen the nerves and build up the system, It’s also a guaranteed by all druggists, % SOCIAL EVENTS g Mrs. E. Kaiser entertained at cinch yesterday afternoon. About forty guests were in attendance and light refreshments were served. Miss Blanche Boyer selections. At the home of Mr.and Mrs. J. J. Trask last evening Misses Bertha Trask and Florence Bell in honor of Miss Gussie Heffron and Messrs Harry Geil, Lee Heffron and Fred Hauson. The guests were served with light refreshments after which they were taken for a moonlight execursion on Lake Bemidji. Misses, Anna Hanson and Halmina Hjelhaug of Warren are spending’ a few days in the city pther birds than peajrie chickens | August 27th - ~.Demonstration Day... at our store. We are going to demonstrate to our customers and friends the merits of our World’s Fam- ous “CANADIAN CLUB” MAPLE SYRUP, which we will serve all day with hot biscuits and coffee, and we extend an invitation to all to come and sample this dainty repast, and at the same time he shown through : 4 ¢ g s STORE. OUR. MAMMOTH DEPARTMENT —It will do you good to look over our new stock of— Fancy Dress Fabries, eitings! Chiffon, Broadecloth, Rox- anne, Jocauard, Boucle Suitings and Faney Cicillians. 3 i 7 | =M The Bazaar Department Store. g R R M, DR 4 K R T T e e %@%Q@Mfi%& u . Beginning Monday, Sept i Weddlng GPOUPS 2(|5, we will start classes g e 4 ‘ . in the followin : i 3 . Souvenirs : gbranches: ||{ Wedding i ‘ Shorthand and Typewrlting, 0 0 E B a b y P i ¢ t ures Ifuokkeop_ing, Penmanship, 0 and Q E 7 AR g (Juml_uercml Law, Commercial | ¢ . ;E Geography, Business Arithme- g Baby Plctlll'eS B = tic, Spelling Lumber Books. G i " Hours. 1010 120 m.; 7109 p. m. g =G0 -TO—. % Lakeside Studio, Conway's € pei i, |/ I Msnsnae | HAKKERUP 5 M. J. MGRSE, - Proprietor. X T e T U R T e g S v e Butsag End to it Al ¢ LR § Gtk A grievous wail oftipes comes 'y and | as a v 1t of unbearable pain! = Heasgnable. Macalester College, form overtaxed organs. Dizines s F S Several Courses of Study.|Blackache, Liver cmplajnt and i g, Framing s Blectives. Bestof in- | Constipation, But thanks to Dr, apil Fipishing in Music and Blocution, | King’s New Life Pills; they put| Freescholarship, for one year for |an end to all. They are gentle put | first honor graduates of high thorough, Try them. Only 23c. schosls. FExpense very low. |Guaranteed by all druggists. Opens Beptember 4. Catalogues = sent free on application. Maca- lester College, St. Paul, Minn. for Amatuers. Hakkerup Studio O Two Doors East of City Drug Store. TSSOSO, SCHNEIDER BROS. THE CLOTHIERS. You have seven more days to take advantage of our Semi - Annual ClearanceSale In which Profits are divorced from Prices, and Bargains hold the Fort! in mind the important fact that this Merchandise represents the best pro- gressive methods could provide for you at the original prices, and then you will clearly comprehend the magni- tude of the bargains open to you at ‘the cut prices quoted g $16, $15, $14, $12 Men’s Suits choice of them all for The most artistic creations of the country's fore- most manufacturers, in every style of Suit approved . by the most fashionable dressers. B the guest of Miss Hanspn’s bro- ther, Fred > ' regulator. Qnly 5Qc. Satisfaction l Do yourself and us the justice to bear I [ ]