Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 2, 1905, Page 4

| i » IS HEADED | FOR BEMIDJI| NEXT THURSDAY) Marie Hicks, Famous Win- dow Smasher, Will Visit Sister in This City. SAYS SHE HAS MASTERED MOR- PHINE HABIT. Claims to Have Abandoned 01d Practice and Is Not Smashing Glass Any More. Crookston Times: Marie Hicks the famous window smash- er who several years ago gained prominence from one end of the country to the other through her window smashing expeditions in Montana and the west, is in the city. Marie is not now Miss,her name is Mrs. Hanson and she stated to police officers today that she had abandoned all of her old evil practices and was mnot now engaged in the practice of smashing windows. Since her famous trip through Montana e WILL APPEAR Chairman Danaher of the Board of County Commis- sioners Arrested. Deputy Sheriff John Bailey went to Tenstrike last night and returned this morning in charge of A. W. Danaher, chairman of the board of county commission- ers, whomi he arrested at Ten- strike last night on a charge of assault in the third degree on a warrant issued by Judge Pen- dergast. Danaher was arraigned before. Judge Pendergast this morning and his trial was set for next Thursday. He claims that he was arrested at Tenstrike yesterday shortly after he had agsaulted J. F. Essler and he paid a fine before a justice of the peace in that village for the as- sault made upon Mr. Essler. BROOKS WANTS CEMENT WALKS' Bemidji Banker Says City Marie has been married and now has with her a little boy sev- eral years of age. Marie says morphine has been her ruin, but she has mastered the situation and is not now adicted to the drug. Sheis en- deavoring, according to her story to lead a quiet, straight, respect- able life. She has been confined at Fergus Kalls and St. Peter at the asylums two yearsat each in- stitution and during the past two years has iived with her husband in the state of Washington. She will yisit a sister in Bemidji. DRIVES AT TURTLE RIVER Nearly 4,000,000 Feet of Logs Arrive at Turtle River Lake. The drives of the Crookston Lumber company and Sartell Bros. have been brought down the Turtle River lake, and the crews employed in taking the logs down the river have been discharged. The Crookston Lum- ber company’s drive on Turtle river is about 2,000,000 fegt and the Sartell Bros. drive is~ estim- ated at something over 1,5000,000 feet, making a total of nearly 4,- 000,000 feet oflogs. The Crooks- ton Lumber company’s logs were landedlast winteratLonglakeand Big Turtle lake and will be hoist- ed from Turtle River lake and taken by rail to the mill in Be- midji. The Sartell logs were landed atKnat lake and will be taken by rail to Sauk Rapids. Benningten Accepts Position. Russell Bennington and A. T. Wheelock made a trip to Maple Ridge township yesterday, where Mr. Bennington has accepted a position as foreman of the head- quarters camp of Weeks & Co., who have contracted for grading the north end of the Wilton branch from Long lake to lsland lake, a distance of 12 miles. Mr. Wheelock returned to Bemidji this morning. He states that work has commenced on the upper end of the branchand tnat about two miles of right of way has been cut. A crew of men was put to work grading yesterday. Legal cap and numbered line legal cap at the Pioneer Office. Doesn’t Look Metropolitan With Wooden Walks. * That every man doing busi- ness in Bemidji should add to the city’s beauty and metropoli- tanism by replacing the wooden sidewalks with cement walks, is the opinion of W. L. Brooks, cashier of the Lumbermens State bank. “Itis a fact to be lament- ed,” says Mr. Brooks, “that even in the very center of the business district of the city are unkept sidewalks that are a menace to the public safety, and a united effort should be made by the business men to remedy the evil. A party of gentlemen that were in Bemidji the other day noticed the condition of the walks and expressed surprise that & city so well to the front as Bemidji isin other lines should be so far be hind in this matter.” Opens New Blacksmith Shop. Matt Kolnitscher of Nary, “a German blacksmith,”” will open a blacksmith and general repair shop in the old Carlsou building on Second street. Mr. Kolnitsch- er will do all kinds of machine work, blacksmithing, horseshoe- ing ete. perience and will maintain a first class shop. The shop will be opened next Tuesday, June 6. Mr. Kolnitscher declares that he will warrant every bit of work that leaves his shop. ’ Toronto and Return $20.00 Account the International Sun- day School Association meeting at Toronto, Canada, the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Rail- way, announce the following low round trip rates from Duluth: Al rall, irect ¥ Rall toSault St. Marle, Steamer to Owen Sound, thence rail to TOronto..«.........§3.5 (including meals and berth on steamor) Rail to St. Ignace, D. steamer to Fort, Huron and rall to Toronto 0.5 Tickets on sale June 18, 19, 2 and 22, which can be extended for return passage up to August 25. For full particulars regarding other routes and rates, and for sleeping car reservations, please apply to, MART ADSON General Agent 430 West Superior St., Duluth, Minn. ° Remington Typewriters and typewriter supplies" at the Pio neer Office. The Lanpher is the foremost of all popular priced hats. and Styfia ill keep it ther newest shades and sha, Don't fail to see 0’Leary & Bowser them. He has had 26 years ex- | Moose Attacks Big Fork Wo- man But is Driven Away | Afrer Exciting Battle. LADY DEFENDS HERSELF WITH 22 RIFLE. Shoots Stream-of Lead into Face of Monster and Escapes Uninjured. Big Fork Cowmpass:. Mrs. J. M. Allard had a very unpleasant and unusual experience last week while wandering over her husband’s homestead in Grand Falls township, four miles from the village. With her 22 caliber rifle and accompanied by the family dog, <¢Chocolate”, a big New Foundland—she was look- ing for rabbits, Walking along down a deer trail through a small marsh she heard a savage barking far in ad- vance. Later she heard heavy tramping through the brush and grass, accompanied by the re: peated snarls of ' “‘Chocolate.’’ Suddenly in the path before her loomed a big moose, snorting, running toward her, to turn in an instant to charge at the dog which was jumping at his throat and legs. The moose paused with a snort like a steamboat whistle. Then grunting as the dog hurled itself upon his flanks, he lowered his bead and charged full upon her. Mrs. Allard did not climb a tree or run as common custom would have her do. Instead, she leveled her toy repeater and shot a stream of bullets into Mr. Moose’s face, until he admitted that alady was entitled to the road and he swung off to one side and passed on. EARLY CLOSING WAR IS NOW ON Clerks Making Vigorous Ef- forts to Induce All Mer- . chants to Close Early. There is an early closing war on between some of the mer- chants of Bemidji and the retail clerks employed at the several mercantile establishments of the city. The clerks are attempting to get the signatures of all the merchants upon an agreement to close at 7:30. A large majority of the merchants have signed the agreement and only five or six have refused to comply with the request of the clerks. These have declared without reserve that they will under no circum- stances close their establish- ments, and as a result much bit- terness has sprung up between them and the clerks who are making the effort for early clos ing. 2 “IT’S TWINS.” Allen Abbott Passing Out Wads « worth Bros.’ Chico Cigars to His Friends. Happy man; it’s twins. Happy friends; he’s. passing out Chico cigars. Allen Abbott has kept the clerks at E. A. Barker’s busy filling his orders for Wadswortn Bros.’ Chicos the last twenty- four hours, as the arrival of twins at his house has brought a host of friends around with congratu- lations, and nothing will do but “have a cigar.” Whether its the arrival of twins, a smoke on the porch, or “I'solid enjoyment ati the ball game, or while walking or driving, no cigar fills the bill better than Wadsworth Bros,” Chicos, sold by E. A. Barker. These cigars have along Ha- vana filler, and, while they sell for fiye cents, are better than most cigars retailed at double the money. , s Don’t miss the ‘pleasure of smoking a Chicos. Get soj ) day and ow good they ~ | sonic hall this evening at9 o’clock Further Arrangements for _Fourth of July Celebra- tion Will Be Made. A meeting of the Business Men’s club will be held at.Ma at which further arrangements for the Fourth 'of July celebra- tion to be held in Bemidji will be made. ~ The committees on solic- itation of fundsand general ar- rangements have been requested to report at the meeting and state what progress has been made in arranging for the cele- | bration. Itis possible that the other sub committees will be ap- pointed at the meeting tonight. BASE BALL ON SUNDAY Fast Team From Crookston Will Play Locals on the Bemidji Grounds. ‘What promises to be one of the best games of base ball that local fans will be treated to during the present season will be played on the local grounds Sunday after- noon between Bemidji and a fast H n SR OO O O O O P O O O 6 P O | Good ay of Wash AT 7 Ghe Bazaaf Store To get your money’s worth, you will certainly have to i come to our store. : We have Jjust received another shipment of the very latest styles of Mid-Summer Wash goods. All of the lates Weaves and patterns. Gauze Cheffan Nub Organdi Organd Jasuine Batiste Marquise and Arnold Silks These are only a few of our large assortment. The de- designs and weaves are dainty and most decided patterns. To get the correctidea of these goods you must seethem. A visit to our store will soon convince you that we can save you money on these - = Up To Date Goods G/eBAZAAR STORE team from Crookston. The Crookston management has promised tosend up a strongj lowing lineup of the Bemidji team pitcher, LeGore; first base, third base, 'Hazen; field, Carlton; right field, Smith. | Ayl conveyances have promised The grounds have been putin!to make trips for 10 cents each bunch of ball playersand the fol- ! first class condition, which prom- ises fast ball playing. Ladies speaks for itself: Catcher, Roy;| Will be admitted to' the grounds absolutely free of charge. Truesdale; second base, Kinney; general admission’ will be 25 shortstop, | cents and Riddell; left field, Otto; center ; charged for grand stand seats.|give the people their money’s worth in putting up games that will be worth while attending, Sunday’s game will be called at 3:80 sharp. way, and only those who comply with the agreement will be ad- mitted to the grounds free of charge. The management wants the support of everybody, and promises that if this is given will Legal blanks, all kinds, at the Pioneer Office. Nothing can be better than the best—Mark’s lung Balsam is the bast. The 10 cents will be <= Boys, Base Ball and Bat Free with Each Pur- chase of $2.00 in any Department. i BHBCLTBOBOY GUPL VB TBBOG GRIBVIVBLBVIB LI BERS Ao Distinguished Showing of Symmer Agpgfel ® & <= @ & GhHe Quality Store (270K Clothing for all Mankind Samples on application. | © B P Mail Orders Filled 8 Promutly. 2 Meas Bliik s and | % & ko3 4ivg ) BRIGTT BEVUCV VOB B AR OBV VAV POV CVR LD BT LEDDDERD . : Brighton Sack Suits BB Lot ) g And Raincoats| In Worsteds, Cassimere and Thibets. Mosi/;r de| sirable styles for people wanting. inexpensive| # garments, exceptionally well trimmed and made, truely worth $15 for This store is an open book of Summer Faéhidn Studies and every individual department is brim- ming with new ideas in Smart Summer Styles for P Men and Young Men. e\; GhHe Stein-Block co.’s Suits of Swellest Wear Ra.incoats of Finest Material 5 Top Coats of Choicest Fabrics Grarments that are thoroughly hand-made; most beauti- ful assortment of Men’s and Young Men’s wear that it has been our fortune to present. Clothing of highest standard. Summer wearing apparal that stands pre- eminent as best ready-to-wear clothes in the world and impossible todistinguish these from to-order garments, 100 different varietiesin singleand double 2 @hOICBIBY: i e i i $ O breasted styles: Regular, stout, long and extra sizes at Swell Furnishings For Summer, Lion brand Golf Shirts in plain white and fancy figured, madras and chev iots, plain or pleated, cuffs attachcd or detatehed, cut full and roomy, iu all shapes and lengths, comparing with shirts sold elsewhere 51.0{’ for $1.50. Here.. . . 50 Dozen Men's Fancy Half Hose— suitable for low cut shoes, beautiful silk embroidered effects and jacquard weavesin lisle and two thread, high spliced. double heel 2 5 : C and toe...... ., Fashionable Summer Footwear. Florsheim’s Oxfords and high shoes,Patent Colt, Patent Vici, Velour and Russia Tans and plain blacks, new lasts button ot lace. ......... .. = $5-00 Schuneider’s Regent Shoe, a particularly stylish and durable footwear, absolutely supreme quality: blacks or tans, military . beels, bols or buckles $4.00 and $3.50