Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 31, 1906, Page 1

| | | RO LB g S A e g R ESOTA RICAL _—— e VOLUME 4. NUMBER 166 BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1906. Rk TEN CENTS PER WIIE BIG GAME SEASON |JOHNSON'S STORY OF OPENS NOVEMBER (0| BUENTHER DROWNING For Twenty Days After That Date Moose and Deer Killing Is Legal. The Great Quality-Clothing Store g ABSOLUTE SATITFAC- TION ASSURED MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION Companion of Bemidji Taxidermist on 1ll-Fated Trip Interviewed by the Pioneer. CANVAS BOAT WAS SWAMPED BY THE HIGH ROLLING WAVES THE OUTLOOK THIS FALL IS GOOD FOR EXCELLENT HUNTING (] The Logical Quality-Clothes Center A GREATER VALUE POWER THAN HAS EVER BEEN SHOWN.——— - Apparel Exhibit- ed here, the best brains, knowled- ge and power: can achieve. KUPPENHEIM’R AND STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHING 315 $18 $20 & $22 AND $25 Quality has earn “ ed this suit store Men Were Only Fifteen Hmfi From 3 isiand When They Were Thrown In the Water. Annual Influx of Nimrods From the - South Will Soon Be on. . The opening of the big game 'f’be body of Henry Bnenther, season in: Minnesota is only a}thetaxidermist whowas drowned few days off; it falls on Saturday, |in Trout lake, arrired in the city November 10. After that it will be | last night from Tower, and was lawful to kill deer and moose for{accompanied by Frank Johnson, twenty days, or until November | who was with Buenther when the 80. No caribou can be lawfully |accident occurred. killed, as they are protected by| Johnson has been gren.ly af- the game law. fected by tibe deplorable affair, Many of the local hunters are|and says, concerning the move- 'aying their plans to get outafter | ments of Buenther and himself: ibe deer and moose, and the| I had beenout in Dakota for hunters from more distant points several weeks, and returned to outside the state will be heading | Bemidji October 8. I own a in this direction 1n a few days|claim between the Rapid river now, 80 that they may havejand upper Red Lake, not far plenty of t me in which to get|{rom where Buenther’s claim is located hefore the first day of{located, and [ have trapped and shooting. hunted for several years on his The reports which have been|Cl8im, and have been with him received here are t)> the effect|®™apy times. that there are more encouraging| “When I came back from the signs this fall than for many|W¥est; Buenther suggested that years past in vhe namber of deer | 7€ take a trip to the international that are still inbabiting the north [ boundary, north from Tower, country. Deer and moose are|¥he™ we could have some ex- reported to be quite numerous, cellent; trappirg and bunting. [ although advices are t) the effect |38ree]; and Buenther said that that . monse have - practically he would tell no one where we d:serted some regiois whe e |Were really going, but would say they were fairly num-rous for|¥€, %were bound for our claims; r - five or six years. The influx of | Ve *did not even tell Mrs Buen: g settlers has driven them farther v.h?r our true destination. 5 into the interiv., never toretumg. ‘We left Bemidji Saturdsy | Deer are not so particular as night, October 13, and spent Sun- who their neighbors are, and are|98Y in Duluth, leaving Monday to be found adjacent to every morning for Tower. We. re- townin the north half of the|®8iocd in Tower until Wednes- ' day mornmng, when we took the ~thle best - moose|Steamer and went across Ver- country in the entire state js|Millin lake.. We unloaded:onr north and northeast of Bemidji, | SUPPlies, gUDR, traps, smmuni- especially. in -the vicinity of|%on, and other stuff ard put in its Leadershlp The world’s greatest overcoa - stock never so many thousand garments con- ey ol Sopenilly. in . the. vienify _of, E6B) 0, OLTRE sinT acdpas in Trout lake. - We putall our stuff centrated at any one point; serge lined Patent Reaver Over- 1 ol ol i+ oo ’18‘251:‘;‘&::’::5 rritor; e country abou! ucmss Troulllke coats, black and Blue, 52 inches. Form fit velour over- [tk it e Tume st coats, American kerzie at $15, $18, $20, $22 and $25.00. BROADLY GAUGED STOCK OF BOY’S CLOTHES “een le there. is coun t on the water it became Childern’s novelty suits, Eton,Russian, Blouse == and plain sailor fashions. The ruff and tuff and Dudly Boy’s two-pair-pants suits, Seotch m cheviot or worsted suits, 6 to 16 for $5.00; ended for turtle doves, snipe, |the dynamite, but didn’t raise Copyright 1906 \ The House of Kuppenheimer hibited, except in such cases L looked back, but ‘could see where it is accempanied by - a |DOthing of Buenther he had - non-resident bunter, with —his|SUnk fiom sight, I'swamto the - license. island and from there to the o = Relative t» licenses for hupt.|8hore, and ran ten miles to.where 5 ing: A license is required -ot |L cou'd be taken across Lake ] Vermillion to Tower, and tole- graph to Bemidji. “Two men and myself searched any person hunting small gme in ll::ozt.ty other than that i whicl c resides, and anyone must in all cases have a l:!’énse the spet where Henry went to hunt big game (deer and|30WD, using grapplimgrhooks and 25 moose) at any timeand any place. dynamite, for two days, without . October 31, the open season |finding anything. We used all m’i‘gzs]:gli:l:‘:.we to kxllmg deer x'zmw?”:" gx"&‘;';;f?:t;ng Children’s novelty overcoats, Admiral style, e St o S35, rairie chicken, pinnated, whi e body. We used the grappling 3 4 length, blue, black or fancy scotch, flannel lined, sizes 3 to 15 at $3.00 [/ iresci o siueb i eromas o st ridey, snc spows 15 teen rods fi the shore of Pi two deer and one. mals moose, boat was swamped, everything and three days after the close of |ROIng into the water. We jumped woodcock and upland ~ plover. |0'clock caught the body and The op2n season for quail, part- brought it to the surface, about t rods fi h the boat $3. 50 $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. Men’s and Boy’s caps, fur lined, patent il s 2t ol dond 1] ot S Fhers e ‘We took the remains to Tower the season is allowed in which to|30d started to swim for the bring in game. The shipment shore. I.was ahead of Buenther, of game out of the state is pro- when I heard two muffled cries. 8 The netting of whitefish is per- d notified Bemid Th band; the world’s greatest display; golf or yacht, black or scotch B i Detmatar 1, s soronora S Tous Loty beia permit must be secured therefor |82 itquest Monday, deciding that mixed 50¢ to $2,00. A fur coat display that makes this store a [ Fos eSS s Buntierams i i doi o commission, -and the fish so caught are for the domestic use|from Tower with the body yes- recognized center; in muskrat lined otter collars, patent beaver top |5 e scourine i e g anerat”of Mr. Buenther o} at $50.00 to $200.00. FLORSHEIM AND WALKOVER SHOFS, g TSt the world’s recognized foot-wear; fa'l and winter models, velour and patent, Jiomwotis pretest atues ofline porty. Too men cams rty given last night-at the r:a m:”‘:"::rr 8 e". :: $3.50, $4 and $5. John B. Stetson and Gordon hats, confined shapes, no- Jlfsmsefsr o st nomund Some" goion o vk S table roll brim, initial telescope shape, absolute new styles $3 and $4.00. ' 5 nning, and torard.the-clos hearty, old-fashioned refresh- Underwear values, Australian wool-ribbed underwear, natural camels-hair | s s sbtes S vir s, s B 1, d. gh ot Ll pad b ghonle who waier"% Geabiin thlx park at $2.00. Union suits, Munsing make, mercerized and wool form flt at e sard sorved to romina, tho| e B OF roc iae o ey $3.50 and $5.00. Lumbermen’s Headquarters; Wholesale and Retail. | === Jorthn « dhm. d oyserion 'every real old-fashioned Hal. ‘o thirst of the dsncers, and an Bl The guesta themselves, to the|: nnmber of about forty, were not tl;e' least picturesque feature’ S