Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 15, 1907, Page 1

'THE BE VOLUME 5 JI DAILY PIONEE BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1907. PM“ HEAVY H"Es‘ Fun Heye Dosntioyerin with steel, and VIOLATING GAME LAWS the enterior hasundergone a renova. NUMBER 177. -FORTY CENTS PER MONTH%‘% ARE POPULAR IN AUSTIN WHERE THEY BESIIJEIJ in daylight. Wnile Mr. Day was here during the county fair, he arrived late in the evening and was compelled to leave the same night, not being given an opportunity to visit points of interest about the city. its ally with the band, one of whom plays the cornet, one tenor and one clarionet. Professor Thomas Symington, the present leader of the band, came to Bemidiji on July 19, 1905. Since he 'ithe Bemidji orchestra will give first ball of the season. BAND WILL GIVE FIRST CONGERT THIS EVENINGL,JQLZ By bt o ‘Fom" clarionets, three cornets, two Best Musical Event Ever Given bflaltos, two trombones, one tenor, tion that greatly improves the place, The capacity of the house, includ- ing the gallery is about 1,000 people There are 200 pairs of skates be. Party of Sioux City Men Caught Hunt- Sime & McCourt, Purchasers of Snl- ‘ Band.--Will Give Dance ‘one baritone, one bass and two |took holcl. of the local \:.uand, the ing North of Grand Rapids Without longing to the rénk ant.i more pair.s- Last evening Mr. Day stated th?t . way Mercantile Co.’s Property, , - drums. In addtion to the insru-|organization at all times has Non-Resident Licenses will be added immediately. It is|he-had become greatly interested in Are Well Thought of i After Concert. mentation named, there are three|given high class music, indicative the intention of the management of | the development of Northern Minn. E 9 The Bemidji band, under the | : Towa, will be run in a short time. immigration to this section and also The:Austin,sMsnn ; leadership of Professor Thomas Sym-i ORSHESTRA i‘,’ofls came up :;:: Neek to ’llz:nt There will be skating tomorrow | to assist in any movement calculated | (7 5278 of Messrs. Sime & McCourt, ¥4 ington, will give its first indoor | March—The Trompeters™, .ol oo b s sivus g Mascha llz . iar:e “;:wm hrcn:n. i:\ ;i night, and the band will furnish |to advance drainage of the swamp"svhlo nur:{hased "lllecmterem of tb: | concert of the winter season at the|{ Qverture—“Bridal Rose”...................... Lavalle c‘;‘:‘:‘ _"and s “lfe 1: i d}for music. lands. CO 't'ay = f[fc_am; eh,"m,pa"y’thm"g o opera house this evening. Concert Waltz—“Kroll Ball Klange” . ........... Lumbye acss e Secretary Schmahl also regretted | ~ricr & Tait of this city: Profess Symingt has been| i - the chase—they lacked only one Ole Sime and Stephen McCourt, ssor Symington has been | Medley—“on Plantation St » Boettger > ;e Fire at Steam Laundry. that he was unable o see our grow- B A working assiduously with the band[§ oo oY On: L ALMUON DO, .o < vioie d viees vinivee thing, they had no hunting licenses. v . e % - ._|two of our well known and enterpris- Working assicuous'y wi | = « ival Kinp” Sweal R Fire which was discovered in the|ing city in the day time. This is|, " . 5 for two weeks #past, drilling the March—+“The Riva 1t 1| P P SR Wealey ¢l A non-resident’s license such as they d th 1 Mr. Schmahl’s second trip to this |8 Citizens, have purchased the gen- various members so that the concert[ would have had to have costs $25.00, i;cgg s;ory °. ' e s;eau;faum.iry at C'H).’ his pravious Bisit hal:/iu beon eral store of the Solway, Minn., Friday night will be a successful BAND and it is presumed that they thought kn;y Y tde or;gx; :‘: v:, ’;: 15 ‘"; mad’e in October, whet he wfs oie Mercantile Company and will re- Y 5 5 s . wn, amage: e ullding an 3] one from a musical standpoint. Mr.[ March—+Colonel Donivans”, .. ooy . .Strahn they.wauld go up and try their luck, S m;chinery e exteit ¢ | or about fous ho’urs S ihe move to that village about Dec. Symington’s labors will be rewarded} Medley: trains from Sterns No. 1. ... ........... Halle ;ndkxf tl:ley twell'ie successful, l::me £1,000, M Sehmahl" wires” ethostastic 1551 — - - | by a general excellence of the play~" Mareh—+Dream of the Rarebit Fiend” ... ...... Thurban ack and get a license, or as ny when he . talks of ‘nosthers » Mitne t is with real regret that we | ing on the part of the members of§ 2 3 @ 0 : Dalb as they needed and no more, there- The firemen soon had the fire o On his previous trip he learn that these men are toleave | the band that is indeed gratifying, Grand bflm““f‘ on. F)l(l‘Folks at Home”. ... e albey: by saving $25 for every unsuccess-|under control, but not before the visit.ed some of the farming lands of Austin. Mr. Sime has been identi- | A and those who attend the concert|{ Cornet Solo Air Varied “Tramp, Tramp, Tmmp (T. ful man. flames had burned " considerable of | poj¢rami Sounts s and cantatisally fied with the business interests of Friday night are assured of hearing S_)'mington) _____________________ .. Rollinson But their economy was their down- | the second floor. = Water damaged 2 Austin for the past 12 years and is the best that has ever been given by | the local band. | The program shows many new and | catchy up-to-date numbers, which | were selected by Professor Syming-| ton, after having gone carefullyfi over a large list of new musical com- | pO:lllG“" At the conclusion of the concert, \ Waltz—Daughter of Love. . “Freaks of Blackville” Iother musicians who play occasion- ' of the instructive ability of the leader. The Da.ily Pioneer 40c per Month We VOILE SKIRTS Take your choice of any Want Room for Holiday Willing to take a loss on a portion of our GREAT STOCK to secure the room A WEEK OF EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS SATURDAY, NOV. 16, to SATURDAY, NOY. 23 Goods A party of Sioux .City, fall. Officer Harry had been deput- ized by the Fish and Game commis- sion to keep an eye out for them, and he did it in his usual thorough manner—the gentlemen were all brought down, taken before Judge Huson, found guilty of breaking the game laws, and fiped heavily. The names of the men'are J. J. Nash, H. D. Selbee, Bart Duce, F. Soule, G. Prentiss and J. Allen, the first four of whom each paid $98.65, while the latter two relieved themselves of $92.65 each. It is probably not out of place at this time to state that the authorities have their eye on would-be law breakers.—Grand Rapids Independ- ent. The above convictions are note- | worthy, in that they were obtained in Itasca county, where it has been almost impossible to convict anyone for violations of the game law. Jesse Harry, the warden who made the arrests and worked up the evidence that caught the violators, the rink to pull off several races during the winter, the first of which much of the machinery. The laundry in the building was all removed, with but small damage. The laundry will be closed about a week, for repairs. Mr. Graham has made arrange- ments tohave laundry dorne at Grand Forks, so that orders will be handled as usual. STATE OFFIGIALS WERE IN GITY LAST NIGHT Frank Day, Julius H. Schmahl, George Welsh Here on Way to Grand Raplds. Frank A. Day, private secretary to Governor Johnson; Julius'Schmahl, secretary of state; and George Welsh, ; immigration commissioner of the; new immigration bureau, spent several hours in the city last night. and will doall in his power to assist the other state officers in inducing expresses his belief in the superior agricultural resources of the state. Mr. Welsh, the immigration com- missioner,’always impresses one with being “the right man in the right place.” His appointment to. the position of commissioner was made at the earnest solicitation of Secre- tary Schmahl, who knew of his fit- ness for the position. Mr. Welsh has already done a heap of good for northern Minne- sota, and he has been stirring up the “dry-bones” among the land- hungry in other states by a demon- stration of the desirability of north- ern Minnesota agricultural lands. Mr. Welsh is a hustler, and he de- serves the thanks of the residents of this section for his work in furthering the development of the country. The party left on the midnight train for Grand Rapids. Runs a Good Hotel. R. H. Bennett, who owns the only hotel worth mentioning;” in Interna 1 * | life. prominent in the lodge and social For the past year Mr." Sime has been disposing of property and lately sold his big restaurant. week he sold his residence at 600 West Bridge Street, to Addie Pal- menter and this closes out all of his land interest in the city except two building lots. “Mr. Sime is a Chapter Mason, an fiaily Regis- This - Elk, Knight of Pythias, Odd Fellow . and a member of several other orders in which he has been prominent as a worker. “He possesses one of the finest collection of weapons of warfare to be found in the state. This col- lection embraces weapons of all people and of almost every age. This collection Mr. Sime will take with him. “He left today for St. Paul and will be gone for some days, looking {over the market and securing new |lines of goods for his store. S The best wishes of this community will go with Messrs. Sime and McCourt = f : : was appointed-warden at the request| The gentlemen came from St to their new home.” bgack vells kit 10 “the of A. ppG Rutledge" of this qcity. Paul on the Great Northern by way | tional Falls, spent the day in the - e i iy i “ f Sauk Center, arriving here .af|city, having come down from Big Harry has certainly “made good.” |© > g. s § Dlscount Y _._.__{__.. & 8:30 p. m., on their way to Grand | Falls this morning. ~ Mr. Bennett is Moyer Got Deer. lot, lot. There are men’s, boys’ They will be sold at 75¢ on the selling at, per suit LADIES’ SATEEN SKIRTS 1 lot of Ladies’ Black Sateen Skirts, at, CHILDREN’S COATS We are offering some very attractive prices on Ready to wear Coats, Palmer and Wooltex make. you. | oveRcoors We have selected from our large stock of over- coats all garments where but one or two are left in a LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS 100 ladies’ shirt waists, broken lines, in best of con- dition, go 5% o ff LADIES' WRAPPERS Our entire stock of fleece lined wrap- pers will be sold at a discount of 5% off LADIES’ GOATS MISSES’ COATS They are Let us show ?.nd children’s in this Dellar MEN'S UNDERWEAR We have a few dozen left of that $2 00 gray wool underwear that-we are Plan for Fish Hatcheries. Sam T. Fullerton, superintendent of the fish hatcheries, has ambitious plans for the restocking of the fished out lakes and streams of the state. Especially does Mr. Fullerton’s plan apply to the northern part of the state. Pike lake, near Duluth, has been partially restocked, but Mr. Fullerton has further plans regarding this lake. It is the ambition of the superintendent to bring the fish hatchery that will be established at Deerwood up to the same plane of efficiency as the ones at St. Paul and Glenwood. With an increased ap- propriation from the next legislature, Mr. Fullerton believes that he can place the hatchery In the northern part of the state on a good working basis. The breeding of bass, a fish which is exceedingly scarce in all parts of the state, will be taken up and Mr. Fullerton believes that within a few vears the nimrods will have some of the finest fishing to be found in any part of the country. The work of restocking lakes and the streams that have been thoroughly fished out has been progressing with great rapidity during the past two years and the coming year will result in a more material benefit to this part of the state. The bringing of trout and bass will add greatly to the attractions offered the tourist and summer residents and in the course of time will be means of bringing to the northern part of the state many disciples of Isaac Walton. Mr. Fullerton is enthusiastic regarding the carrying out of his plans and promises to increase the amount of black bass in the northern stréams by 90 per cent within the next few years. / Rink Opens Tomorrow Night. The grand opera house skating morrow evening, after having been sive improvements made on the building, rink will be opened o the public to- closed for a month to allow of exten- Rapids for the purpose of ifispect— ing a state ditch, several miles north of Grand Rapids. While Messrs. Day, Schmahl and Welsh were here, they talked quite frecly of matters of interest to the northern half of the state. Mr. Day, the governor’s private secretary, expressed a regret that it was impossible for him to remain in the city today, so that he could have an opportunity of viewing Bemidji one of the residents of the border town who has an abiding faith in the great future of Interuational Falls. He is intensely loyal to his home town and always has a good word for that town and its people. Mr. Bennett was, fer a number of years, a resident of Cass Lake,where he conducted the Hotel Tedford. Heis afirst class hotel man in every respect, and he is doing well at International Falls, G. E. Moyer returned this morn- ing from Kelliher. He wore a broad, pleased smile, and carried a murder- ous looking gun, which has borne him company during the last five or six days. Mr. Moyer hunted for deer north of Kelliher, and suc- ceeded in getting two fine animals. We understand that they were his first deer and he deserves consider- able credit, not having been attacked with the “buck fever.” Wm. McCuaig A Decided Gain in Popularity ‘The Sunshine Garments Cloaks and Skirts A A new skirt number just received has created pleasant sur- prise among those ladies who appreciate good values. High quality Panama Fabrlcs, Pleated Slm'ts, ml Brown, Blue and Black---a skirt that ting effects. Numerous style variety. Long Loose fitting Japanese ; effects=-Short, tight fitting Jackets--Long fltted gar- ments of exceptional beauty. They're ‘ Sunshine Garments”’, the highest quality obtamable and prices conservative, is perfectly tailored and contains beautiful fit- While they last When you come in to see this great skirt value, just ask to see one of the finest collections of Ladies’. Misses and Children’s Cloaks and Jackets ever congregated in thecity. O’Leary @ Bowser Bemidji, Minn. A large new steam heating plant has been placed ‘in the building and will warm the entire rink and stage very nicely. Sidewalls and ceiling Wm. McCUAIG _ NECEATIV/IE DAAE froneap \