Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 29, 1905, Page 4

BOYD PAYS HIS FINE Brainerd Man Convicted of Shooting Cow Moose Is Denied Appeal. WARD CASE WILL BE TRIED IN FEBRUARY. Outcome of the Case Is Signal Victory for Game and Fish Commission. B.F. Boyd of Brainerd, con- victed in justice court at North- ome of having killed a female moose on Nov, 14, 1904, was yes- terday denied an appeal ig dis- trict court at Grand Rapids by Judge Spocner and was com- pelled to pay a fine of $50 and costs imposed by the justice of the peace at Northome, amount- ing inall to abont $300. This euds one of the most notewoathy cases of illegal killing of game ever prosecuted by the state game and fish commission, which won a signal victory in obtaining 2 conviction. The case against B. H. Ward of Fairmont, accused of having illegally shipped a portion of the carcass of a female moose from Northome to Fairmont, was con- tinued and will be tried at Grand Rapids in February. Ward was conyicted of having illegally shipped the moose meat and a fine of $50 and costs was im- posed by the justice. -This case was also appealed to district court. WERE WEDDED YESTERDAY A. G. Anderson and Miss Mary Larson United In Matrimony. —_— 5 SIGNERS D0? iPeople Who Signed Right of Way Agreement Are Un- decided as to Action. MEETING‘ IS PROPOSED TO SETTLE THE MATTER. Believed That Best Way Out is to Settle Without Recourse to Courts. signers of the right of way agreement with the Minneapolis, Red Lake & Manitoba railway Ueland, attorneys for the com- peny, haye caused no end of dis- cussion among those who are interested in the matter, and a number of different opinions as to the best way out of the diffi- culty have been uttered. Some of the signers declare that the company cannot collect the money guaranted, while others are of the opinion that it can be collected by recourse to law. A number of those interested, however, have suggested that a meeting of the signers be held to discuss the proposition pro and con, and that at this meeting the signers agree on what action to take in the matter. Represen- tatives of the company could be invited to the meeting and an agreement be negotiated where- by an amicable settlement could be reached between the railway company and the signers, and many of the latter claim that they would be satisfied with .any arrangement made at this meeting. CAPITAL | INCREASED The wariage 6f A: (. AnefTson | of Wadena, Canada, to Miss Mary Larsott of Bagley took place at the home of the groom’s brother, A. F. An- derson. in this city yesterday afternoon, Rev. S. E. P. White Saskaichewsn, | Lumbermeiis State Bank In- creases Its Capital From $15,000 to $25,000. PEE of the First Presbyterian church REMARKABLE SUCCESS HAS performing the ceremony. The wroom is a former resident of Blackduck, where he is well known. Mr. son will leave in the near future for Mr. Anderson’s home in Canada, where they will reside in the future. BLACKDUCK ATTENDED INSTITUTION. and Mrs. Ander-|Belief in Future of City Induced Bank to Increase Working Facilities. The capital of the Lumbermens ! State bank in this city has been increased from $15,000 to $25,000° ls L‘VELY The resolution by which the ar- Many Logging Camps Oper- ated in That Viemnity Make Busiress Good. Reports from Blackduck are] to the effect that business is un- | usually good in that village at the present time and the merchants are enjoying an| excellent trade. At least 20 log- ging camps are being operated winthin a radius of a few miles of Blackduck, and as a result much business is done there by the loggers, who haul wmost of their supplies from that point. Several new establishments have been opened in the up line town during the winter and other business ventures will be started in the near future. Few Cases of Dyphtheria. During the past few days several cases of dyphtheria have developed throughout the city and a number of houses have been quarantined. The disease has so far attacked only children and appears in a very mild form. Itis not feared by physicians, whosgstimate that the percentage ticles of incorporation were amended so as to make an in- crease in the capital of the bank was passed at a meeting of the directors held in this city in | November, but the matter was not given out for publication un- Uil today. Lumbermens State bank has been a decided success, as is evidenced by the large volume of | business which it has done dur- ing the years it has been operat ed and the increasing patronage which it has enjoyed. The directors of the institution have an abiding faith in the fu- ture of Bemidji, and it was for this reason’ thav the capital of the bank was increased. The bank will now be enabled to handle a much larger volume of business than heretofore. President Eliot of Harvard has de clared himself in favor of stopping in tercollegiate football for one year in order that the game may be modified and a reasonable game be devised and demonstrated in practice. John Thomas Gah‘ns‘\\*\er, known irv Chicago police and labor &ivoles as “Black Jack, the Slugger,” ana &c cused of more acts of violence in of deaths from dyphtheria 1s but 10 per cent. strikes than any other one man ip Chicago’s labor history, is dead. IWHAT WILL ’ BooMy NOW 6N The letters sent out to the| company by John Lind and A.|- Since its establishment the| 0 been surveying the new townsite AT BAUDETTE |of Baudette and also the millsite for the Shevlin-Mathieu Lumber T company, which is beginning to Deputy County Surveyor clear the land recently purchised o or ‘the construction of their Bourgeois Has Completed ] : large sawmill. He states that Survey of Townsite. thereis gr.at activity at that point and the lots in the new town are being selected so E. J. Bourgeois, deputy county | rapidly that unless more land is surveyor, from _Bandette, where he' has'lerh to sell, Hveryone pi:edichsa returned yesterday'platted soon there will be none'The organization will take place i 4 at Eagles hall and the cer will be conducted by H. H. state organizer. About .5 cha members will be initiated, Charles Swedback returne this morning from Ripple, whe he spend Christmas with re] tives, Mrs. Swedback an mother, Mrs. Carrie Nelson, accompanied Mr. Swedback, w remain another week. very rapid growth for the town, now ihat it has a chance to grow. He states that the cordwood business alone along the Canadian Northern in northern Beltrami county is enough to support nice villages at each station. Organize Lodge Tonight A lodge of the Royal League will be organized this evening. Read the Daily Pioneer. Lot No. 1 ! Ladies’ hand tailor made suits, up-to-date { styles. worth from $15 to $25, will go at Lot zNo. 2. 100 Ladies’ up-to-date suits, in. different | patterns and styles, silk lined, worth from $30t 0 $45, at this sale, $8.98 Ladies’ Skirts. § One lot of Ladies’ Skirts, the kind you pay § from $5 to $8 for, at this sale, $2.98 Lot No. 2. # 50 Ladies’ hand tailored skirts, in different d patterns and styles, sold everywhere from $10 to $15, for Saturday special, $4.98 One lot of Girl's jackets, different styles I and patterns, worth up to $10, at - $3.48 —— Cluett and Monarch shirts, worth .$1 and $1.50, at 89¢ The famous C. K. & S., $3.50 shoes for men, now, $2.79 69 cents to Our latest cbnsignment of goods, consisting of Ladies’ Hand Tailor Made Suits, Skirts, Jackets, Children’s Coats and t Men’s, Boy’sland Children’s Suits.. Our buyer has been for-| | tunate to buy this stock at 25 cents on the dollar and we | will give the people of Bemidji and vicinity the greatest] bargains ever heard of, so don’t fail to come and take ad- vantage of this opportunity as it may never occur again. | Read This Carefully and Con-| vince Yourself. Miscellaneous Bargains. Weber Brothers shoes, worth $4.00 and $4.50, your choice, - $2.98 Men’s trousers, worth double, from $2.98 The Great Bargain Store I Bemidji Consignment St,o-re. 305 Third Stree Men’s Suits. We have received a lot of Men’s suits, all sizes, sold from $10 to $12. for Sat., special $3.48 Lot No. 2. Men’s fancy Suits and Scotch tweeds and fancy cashmere, worth $16 to $18. choiee, $5.48 Lot No. 3. Men’s hand tailored swits in fancy worsted this season’s latest productions, worth $20 $8.48 Lot No. 4. David Adler’s and Sons hand tailored gar- § ments in fancy worsteds and serges well worth $25 to $30 while they last for ; $10.98 Boy’s and Children’s Clothing we carry the celebrated Viking system and Banner brand, the best that money § can buy, a saving from 50 to 75 per cent § -on every garment. Men’s all-wool sox, worth 35¢, now, 19¢ We are unable to quote all the prices but come and see for yourself.