Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 27, 1910, Page 4

FORESTRY sfl“ufl'_ "Ews nnother week, wor't show us a tato.”” Conditions are bettered now, dand the woods are better off with brush fires well dampened. From the Itasca State Park, Local News of General Interest. By P. T. Allen. Sections s;xch as this where dyna- mite is commonly used for blasting stumps and rocks, frequently report cases of poisoning by dynamite. An inquiry directed to the depart- ment of physiology and pharmacol- ogy of the University of Minnesota, resulted in the following advice, “The symptoms experienced are due to the handling of the explosive—a mixture of nitroglycerin and in- fusorial earth—which is of a volatile nature and is very readily absorbed. It is also possible that some * cf the effect is due to the inhaling of the volatilized substance. “The effect is identical to that of large doses of nitroglycerir, and is due to the dilatation of the blood vessels in general. The dilatation of the menengial vessels of the brain is said to be the cause of the throb- ing and severe headache. The treat- ment is mainly prophylatic, avoid the intoxication as much as possible and it has been advised to bandle the stuff with rubber gloves and avoid inhaling the gases. Little can be done in the way of medical treatment to overcome the immedi- The Douglas Lumber Company | Miss E. C. Freeman and Miss Duna. drive of near a million feet is hung e up half way to Bemidji and likely to| Work on the east line firebreak of stay there all'summer. The Miss-|the Park has been pushed and one issippi River is indeed very low, re- | more mile has been' ready for the 1 p;rted at low water at Dubuque and | plow. gaged 1.5 at St. Paul. “|camped at LaSalle Springs, July 17 drtivals at the Forest School were, Dr. E. M. Freeman, Mrs. Freeman and Monroe Freeman, here. auto. _ The party of six men is ate effect, alarming symptoms would have to be treated as they arise but these are rather rare.” If anyone personally knows how to use dyna- mite and avoid such trouble, please tell us for the headache is mighty mean. A scientific visitor to the Park and the Forest School, July 17, was Geo. G. Hedgcock, pathologist in charge of the survey of the diseases of forest trees and timber roots in the national forests, He is connected with the office of Forest Pathology in the Bureau of Plant Industry, U. S. Department of Agriculture. He is making an extensive tour through- out the western half of the United States, making a disease survey in the various national forests and also carrying on experiments in many of them. At the forest school he stayed four days, making satisfactory col- lections through the very dry weather is unfavorable condition for his work. He finds fungus - growths aplenty of such deciduous trees as paper birch and aspen but none at all on the Norway pines. The spread of such fungus trouble that will result in timber rot, may be stcpped by picking the fungus off the tree, as it is now done im Germany where every tree has an acknowledged individual value, and as in this country in the cornfield, where the careful farmer removes the smut balls from his field corn. Accompanying the Forest School students on an excursion, Dr. Hedg- cock lectured to them informally in the field. He went from here to the Cass Lake national forest, thence to the national forests in Montana. July 18, fifteen guests from Doug- las Lodge in two launches, picniced at Elk Lake Spring and the Beaver Dam. Seventy guests were enter- tained at the Lodge yesterday. August Snyder, one half mile east of Wedmann’s at Lake Itasca, has telephonic connection now with the outside world, using a standard in- strument and a barbwire circuit on Wegmann’s pasture fence. W. H. Gardner of Lake Itasca killed a 400 pound bear. He refused to dispose of the hide, but will have it tanned by a Detroit Michigan taxidermist and the head mounted as a wall-piece. Before the welcome rain of July 23, amounting to nearly an inch, it was said that “No more rain in LitE your cup Inhale the warm, fragrant steam— That's REAL flavor. ‘We blend it in— roast it in—seal it " Yowll find it in SEAL BRAND Coffee Delivery Hours Mornings, 9-10-11 Afternoons, 3-4-5:15 Roe & Markusen Phones 206-207 the starter for the best trout stream near Harry Sinker, of Mallard, new delivers merchandise in his Ford | Lightning Kills Banker's Wife. Des Moines, “July 27.—Mrs. A, S. July 19 arrivals at the School were Miss Balmer of Topeka, Kan. sas, Prof. E. G. Cheyney, re}urned from the University with the title|) ABORER MAKES RICH FIND d6wn the offét ot a ciam Duyer for of Acting Dean of the Department of Forestry, and Prof. A.G. Rug- gles the entomologist. Clam Fisher Secures Pearl Worth ent low stage of water in the Missis- | geeking the “easy money.” wife of the president of the | sippi, came to a climax when Jack _ Cromwell bank at Cromwell, Ia., was | Leonard, a day laborer. took a button Stella—A dreadful experience, you struck by lightning® and instantly | pearl of beautiful luster and lavender | gay? Bella—Yes; | saw a great bargain killed. She was standing in the door | color from a clam. and the gem is| fn shoes when I had a hole in my of her home watching the rain storm. | valued at £2,000.° Leonard turned | stocking!—TLadles' Guest. $1,800 spot cash, and believes he can get $2,600 for the gem, while sonie judges of pearls estimate it is worth Eransbly_92,000. $3,000. A large number of pearls,, La Crosse, Wis, July 27—Excite- | worth from $50 to $500 each, have ment in the clam fishing craze, which |heen found within the last few days, has been present here during the pres- | and hundreds are wading in the river BEMDJ O’LEARY-BOWSER CO. BEMIJI| AiTAR INVENTORY SALE! Commencing FRIDAY, July 29th we will commence to clear our shelves of all broken lmes of merchandise, must make room for fall goods, therefore we have not counted cost. Come expecting to find goods on sale price at much less than we paid for them. ladies’ Sus /PR © Our entire stock of L 7 Ladies’ Suits will be 7 \\. & sold at exactly Half | o bk \ Price. ) 154/ s % J $35 Suits for $17.50 & $25 Suits for $12.50 ; v r $20 Suiti for $10.00 A1 1) $18 Suits for $9.00 A $15 Suits for $7.50 R fl\ » Just Think of It o Goods Suseine. Silk| Silk Gloves 47;c silks, sale|500 pairs of silk ; 50 pieces of dress|price, Gloves, all col- goods including black]yard......... ors, 1-3 off, O s sennamabiome| Laties' and Misses Bathing Suits voiles, seasonable mer- Ladies’ $4 Suit s .00 handise. adies’ uits now chandise Misses’ $2.50 Suits now $1.00 = Ladies’ Bathing Caps 25¢ I'2 Prlce Water Wings . . . ..... 19¢ Wash Goods i, 25, Wash |50 Men'S ‘Suits Just two Lots take your choice “of 20 5 fuits tzn$2 $1 4-95 5.50 and $6 falue:?(;r$ $3-98 ;olrot $5 shoes $3.19 :hotliost fOfS.SO $2 -69 ;olot $3 shoes $-I .98 shots T $2.79 take your. choice of $15 1 ]ot' men'’s. cruising and work shoes 1-3. Off 1lot$4.50 and s5°zfo;;: $3.49 o liarens” nose 2! 33 trousers. .. $1.89 w on e 15¢ llot$2trousers$-| 49 15¢ black Hose Inthe Basement Men's heavy cotton socks a pair........... 7c Dozsens of pairs of Lace ! [ Curtains from which to | choose, 1 4 flff Children’s wash suits angin, from b0c a pair up. Your choice a.t 1-3 Off Ladies’ Skirs p We are closing out all b7 o skirts made by the Cook ( Skirt Co. they are black )) and brown pana- mas and black voiles. $12.00, $15.00 and $18.00 garments, they go at half price. { $12 Skirts for $6.00 Ladies’ Coats Ladies’ black Satin Coats I1-2 Off Ladies’ tan Pongee $18 Coats $14.25 Ladies’ tan Pongee $15 Coats $11.25 Ladies, Silk Kimonas Ladies’ Silk Waists Men's - Shoes -- Children's 31 pair of Childrens’ Little Giant Shoes $1.50 and $2 values includ- ing patient leather, tan, 1-2 Off 1 lot J& M fine shoes 60 pairs Misses Little $2.50 values a 1 lot of little boys shoes: 83 to 11, $2 and $2.50 Ghildrens’ Underwear At el e 8c 1 lot Childrens Union Suits ‘35¢ values ] lot Childrens’ $15 Skirts for $7.50 o \ $I8 Skirts for $9.00 “One fo a Customer Toilet Soap |Toilet Powder|Ladies Wash Colgate’s Cash-|Colgates ' Talcum Pow- Suits Soap, Silks and Satins suits, colors pink and choice at Half Price. mere Boquet|dar, Violut and Cash- a mere Boquet, 150 cake.........11UJa box.......... Ladies’ $15.00 wash S 50 plecess short l'It‘engths, of| blue now 1k: d Sati k ilks and Satins. Take your| $3-98 1 lot 15¢ Ginghams, waSh GOOds short lengths, per yd Ioc Bargams in Mens Wear 1 lot Mens’ Shirts soft collars and stiff bosoms white Shirts 1-3 Off 1 lot Mens’ Hats 1-2 Price e e e $2.25 All Straw Hats except $3 Sailors -3 Off Floor Coverings Choice of any rug in the Store at 1-4 Off