Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 26, 1906, Page 1

. : ! ! T umul—:ém : ’ : ‘ HISTORICAL T SOCIETY. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER. VOLUME 4. NUMBER 162. : BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1906. Sug oy TEN CENTS PER WEER HNM_ PRUUF IS MM]E BY |1and office, during the yast week, BHENTHER,S BuuY s'“LL states that it has been lmposslble,!(\f this city, who has been in Du: ,FUHTY‘TWU nAYs an anAl wnEs-n-ER Is ithe claims being locatad north of during the past three or four|luth for several days, left this SEVERAL BEM”]” PEOPLE To;eg‘in;il‘own 68:14, St LIES AT Bm“mM l]F LAKE days, to make any concerted ef-' morning for Tower and will put FIVE “jflB-J“MPEHS" WINNE" nF THE Bflm‘ arris proved up on fort to locate the body of Henry[ forth strenuous efiorts to bring Wednesday. A. Warfleld made Buenther, who was drowned last| the body from the iake, Five Local “‘Farmers” Prove Up o"!his proof Thursday, as did also|The High Wind Has Interfered Sadly| Friday in Big Trout lake. At ) ; Allan Benner and George Keihm. With the Work of the The lake has been lashed to a Duluth Wheat and Flax. Judge Skinvik Gives Grand Forks|Shores Gets Two Falls on Guentzel, Sloneczlm.d Timber Mrs. W, A. Cassler made her Searchiers. fury biy the sl;ronig wind tt:hzw h;s m:;fl:t:\r,ag(ci \fg.;m:a;:g;n&l.v: Bums a Fine Vacation With When Broken Wrist Stops aims. proof today. prevailed, and owing to the roc Rl oie. Nb 8 Nostherd. Free Board. Mith. These claims are said to be 5 that protrude f;‘l’ml‘h; wator, ib) 7ee o oct., 76%¢; Dec. 73%c: May, f 4 i . ixceedin angerous | 77%ec; July, 78%c. Flax—To arrive Pt PRI Several Bemidji people have very desirable, there being con-| 4 Warfield, who returned last has heen ;xl 3 .gy kg o Em,igcon t“r:ck: v - been making final proof on stone siderable valuable timber on|night from Duluth, and who was|to be on the lake, in any kind of| o, "¢; g7 Dee, $111%; Jan,, $1- MEN HIRED OUT AT THE “FORKS” | GUENTZEL'S MASSIVE STRENGTH and timber :laims, at the Duluth ' them. in Tower before going to Duluth, acraft. Howevér,CharlesCassler 121 Mav 1161 FOR BENA; LEFT TRAIN HERE| ALMOST TOO MUCH FOR SHORES Practice Is One Which Authorities Are | Former Broke Dangerous Holds Time QUALITY CLOTHES STORE. Doing Their Utmost to and Again—Contest Lasted . Stop. - Thirteen Minutes. " MONEY CGHEERFULLY REFUNDED ) ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION ASSURED ¢ S Charles Jackson, Chris Lar- son, Carl Johnson, John Olson and Carl Magnusen, laboring men from Grand Forks, were tried in justice court last night on the charge of receiving trans- portation in advance with the in- tent to defraud. They plead guilty and were sentenced to pay a fine of $25 each and costs, or in default thereol to serve forty- two days in the county jeil. They had no money and were com- mitted. The men were hired in Grand Forks by T. M. Klement to work for the Joseph Gibson Lumber company at Bena, were furnished tickets to Bena dna started on the train yesterday morning for their destination. * When the train reached Bemidji the men|Shores severely, as the latter got off and came up town, leaving | weighs but 165, and' he was in the cars by stealth, They were poor shape for last night's afterwards located by the police 3] and identified by Mr. Klement, who swore out a warrant and caused their arrest; The hear- ing hefore Justice Skinvik re sulted in their being placed in|Shores started -aftsr his man e n}fl:flii aggin, and in attempting to roll Owine to the scarcity of labor,|Guentzsl over, his wrisy snapped. mgst any kind of & man who says [How:ver; ke keptgoing andiafter he-will work is given transporty- | twelve minut's and iwenty-six tion to the scene of his operations seconds, secured the second fall. and many blacklegs take advan-|Guenizel did some good work n tage of the opportunity to pro-|this round, getting out of several cure free transportation from bad ho'ds. the Dakotas to this part of_the < SRt country, only to leave for other Al‘tgr wrestling f?rsu minutes and six seco:ds in the third parts, absolutely refusing to work. This practice is very in- [round, Shores announced that he jorious to the standing of the |was compelled to quit, on ac- better class of men, of whom |.qun¢ of his wrist, not being able there are many, and the lumber %o retain his hold companies, employment agents | r¢tin his holds. S and the anthorities intend to-put| Guentzel won the admiration a stop to the work, and the pen- |of the crowd by his display of alty imposed by the statute is|strength. very severe. Ed. Fandrie acted as referee R Allflflm ;2: Pzt G. Rutledge was. time- CONSIDERABLE GREDIT |geyin e cROWTH KEEPS. e THE INSURANGE MEN BUSY —_———— Bert Shores, the light heavy- weight champion wrestler, failed in his efforts to throw Louis Guentzel of this city three times in an hour, at the opera house last evening, being forced to quit, on account of a sprained wrist, after having secured two falls in thirteen minutes and six seconds. “ There was a small crowd at the match, but they were repaid by seeing some very clever work during the first two bouts. Shores had wrestled with Frank Gotch, the champion heavy- weight, at St. Paul, Wednesday night, when he stayed ten minutes without being thrown and won $100. Gotch, who weighs 200 pounds, punished IN ALL THE WORLD N0 KUPPENHEIMER STOCK F LIKE THIS— The full strength of this Store’s quality merchan dising system has used its every resource in the first fall in exactly forty seconds, on an arm lock and half-Nelson hold. Aftor a reft of five minutes, concentrating an appar- | i { el _for Men and Boys. The greatestk clothes show- ing;---a display that simply' overshadows those of all other stores combined. Domestic Fancy Erns- = apyngm 1906 =4 land d cliffe WOI‘- -z The House of Kuppenheimer mporte ste d Sui ts . b fabrics in suits at $20.00, $22.00 & $25.00. Chesty cut suits, dragon worsted, at $15.00 that are a ‘ grey cassimers and club plaided cheviots. token of the strongest clothing value of the year. Pure, unsdultefated clothe, fashioned to msure shape, retention-and hold original styl- The Master Overcoat Presentation of the Day. N. P. and M. & 1. Largely Instrumen- 5 . Sgec e 5 tal in Securing Jobbers’ Imported Vicuna overcoats, Chesterfield cut, black and oxfords, fashionably trim- ish cut; fabric linings and trimmings of tried and proven : ) k?' They Are N t Often Repeated med, hand finished. St. George overcoats, varsity cut. relighility. Evors garmont trom cutting to completion handled singly. Single and unkets. ey Are Now af epea Task of Re-rating the City. Much credit is due the officials of the Northern Pacific and the Minnescta & International rail- ways for the recent agitation| J- H. McClaron of Duluth, in- locking to the development ofjSpector for the Minnesota Fire the north part of the state, creat- | Underwriters’ association, and ing interest in and sentiment{C, J. Johnson, also of Duluth, are favorable krt drainage and the|in e city and will re.survey Be- Sfi?:l&flfr;. the resources of midji, with -the intemtion of re- 1t was through the able assist-|rating the buildings for fire in- ance given by these officials that|surance, the two trips recently taken by| . They will survey the entire :’J‘;e "’;“tfi“{ j",b}”t" .:Id met':' city, from which a map will be rs of the legislature along the B = line. of the N. P. and to the n:ade. and when thls.mlpiseom terminus of the M. & I. to Big|Pieted a re rating will be made 'was make possible. and a new rate book will probably The M. & I, people, especially, | be issued. r?-“ze !';h-%lthe Grop ot fimfber ‘Mr. McClaron states that Be- along their line, which has fur-| . .5 " 3 uiuhgd the road 80 much busi- fmdl‘ has grown so rapidly d‘“'f 3 ness, will soon be harvested and [ing the past five years that it has: the supply exhausted, and the been focnd necessary to make . i company must look to other|several new insurance maps. The sources for business. city develops so rapidly that the ps 1t is being demonstrated every day that the soil is the very best insurance underwriters st of for the raising of agricultural|Decessity often d"".h)“!& praducts, ard thamhr mlngltennon to this place in order to "*?“hels w‘:’é'l‘ th: ""‘;I‘?"ny “}i haye accurate data relative to in- velor ed, settlers brought in, an 2 the goil'put in shl.[.\e.t :ytdninugs l"‘mce matters. and other means, 8o that a pros- > 7 perous armer will be located on |nished an elegant_special ‘l{lfll, MATCHLESS FUR ABILITY FORTIFYING US . WITH MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF READY- . TO-WEAR OR MADE-T0-ORDER GARMENTS. Fur lined overcoats from $50.00 to $200.00. Strongest Boys clothes exhibit;---Boy’s ruff ‘and tuff suits, grey cassi- mers and fancy worsteds, Dudly, size 7 to 15 at $5.00. Boys high grade knickerbocker suits, belted style, yoke style, plain double-breasted style, box plait Norfolk style, size 7 to 16. Children’s 3-4 length reefers, Frizes cheviot, size 3 t0 10. Boy’s avercoats, grey freized and tweeds, medium or ankle, 6 to 15. The Newest In Stetson Hats $4.00 ~ New flat-set brim, gracefully curled, stiff hats, © New initial telescope hats fea- weneliiirore, LUPES taper crown and semi roll brim, black band and black binding, with bl upinfo busy communite. | b irp enjratie i avery sense Stetson’s mark of merit. Guaranteed patent colt shoes and oxide kid and velour calf shoes, - ::fffi:%:ffi;%;fi‘:&é}:flffl fi?@fi%fizfié Florsheim make, $5.00. Walkover shoes, collegiate lasts at $3.50 and $4.00. J| e Noritorn Padto and of the M. &, and W.