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Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN
Newspaper Page Text
ABSOLUTE SATITFAC- TION ASSURED Copyright 1906 The House of Kuppenheimer The Great Quality-Clothing Store 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 AN STEIN-BLOC CLOTHIN $15 $18 $20 & $22 AN $25 Quality has earn ed this suit store its Leadership. The world's greatest ovefcoaf stock never so many thousand garments con- centrated at any one point serge lined Patent Beaver Over- coats, black and Blue, 52 inches. For fit velour over- coats, American kerzie at $15, $18, $20, $22 and $25.00. BROADLY GAUGED STOCK OF BOYS CLOTHES Childern's novelty suits, Eton,Russian, Blouse and plain sailor fashions. The ruff and tuff and Dudly Boy's two-pair-pants suits, Scotch cheviot or worsted suits, 6 to 16 for $5.00 Children's novelty overcoats, Admiral style, 3-4 length, blue, black or fancy scotch, flannel lined, sizes 3 to 15 at $3.00 $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. Men's and Boy's caps, fur lined, patent band the world's greatest display golf or yacht, black or scotch mixed 50c to $2,00. A fur coat display that makes this store a recognized center in muskrat lined otter collars, patent beaver too at $50.00 to $200.00f FLORSHEI AN WALKOVE SHOES the world's recognized foot-wear fall and winter: models, velour and patent, $3.50, $4 and $5. John B. Stetson and Gordo hats, confined shapes, no- table roll brim, initial telescope shape, absolute new styles $3 arid $4.00. Underwear values, Australian wool-ribbed underwear, natural camels-hair at $2.00. Union suits, Munsing make, mercerized and woohforniyt^at $3.50 and $5.00. Lumbermen's Headquarters Wholesale and Retail. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION of '"""^iflifiL. Kuppenheimer Hous Th OPENS NOVEMBER 10 For Twenty Days After That Date Moose and Deer Killing Is Legal. THE OUTLOOK THIS FALL IS GOOD FOR EXCELLENT HUNTING Annual Influx of Nimrods From the South Will Soon Be on. The opening of the big game, season in. Minnesota is only a few days off it falls on Saturday, Novdm oer 10. After that it will be iawful to kill deer and moose for twenty days, or until November 30. No caribou can be lawfully killed, as they are protected by the game law. Many of the local hunters are 'aying their plans to get out after the deer and moose, and the hunters from more distant points outside the state will be heading in this direction in a few days now, so that they may have plenty of me in which to get located before the first day of shooting. Tberepoits which have been received here are the effect that there are more encouraging signs this fall than for many years past in the number of deer that are still inhabiting the north country. Deer and. moose are reported to be quite numerous, although advices are the effect that moise have practically deserted some regiois Wne they were fairly numerous for five or six years. The influx of settlers has driven them farther into the interior, never to retUBP. Deer are not so particular as t| who their neighbors are, and are to be found adjacent to every own in the north half of the state. ^3*robabty~-- tire "best moose country in the ent.re state is north and northeast of Bemidji, especially in the vicinity of Northome and the towns north of there along the line of the M. & I. railway, and east of the rail way in the Big and Little Fork territory. The country about Red lake is also the home of moose, and many large ones have een killed there. This country is all easily reached from Be midji, and this city will be the headquarters for many hunting parties this fall. The law relative to killing deer and moose is the same this year as last. Each hunter is allowed two deer and one. mal-, moose, and three days after the close of the season is allowed in which to bring in game. The shipment of game out of the state is pro hibited, except in such cases where it is accompanied by a non-resident hunter, with his licence. Relative licenses for hunt ing: A license is required 4ot any person hunting small game in a county other than that JH which he resides, and /anyone must in all cases have a license to hunt bier game (deer and moose) at any time and any place. October 31, the open season ended for turtle doves, snipe, prairie chicken, pinnated, wbite breasted or sharp tailed"grouse, woodcock and upland plover. The open season for quail, part* ridge and ruffed grouse will close December 1. The netting of whitefish is per mitted from the 10th of Novem ber until December 10, but a permit must be secured therefor from the State Game and Fish commission, and the fish so caught are for the domestic use of the one securing the permit, and not for commercial purposes. The sale of either large or smalt game is strictly prohibited cVs Hallowe'en Party. One of the prettiest affairs of the season was the Hallowe'en party given last night-at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Rowland Gilmore oh Lake Boulevard, the hostesses being Mrs. Gilmore and Miss Ella Parker. The large house was taste* deeor.W*4 & ^J^ jack 'o lanterns, pine boughs, corn stalks and other emblems of fall, and weird ghosts who prowled about the veranda and the yard served to remind the guestsof the spirits abroad on every real old-fashioned Hal lowe'en. The guests themselves, to the number of about forty, were not the least picturesque feature of BUENTHER DROWNING Companion of Bemidji Taxidermist on Ill-Fated Trip Interviewed by the Pioneer. CANVAS BOAT WAS SWAMPED BY THE HIGH ROLLING WAVES Men Were Only Fifteen Rods From Island When They Were Thrown In the Water. JH I +.z The body of Henry Buecttier, thetaxidermist whowas drowned* in Trout lake, arri\ei in the city last night from Tower, and was accompanied by Frank Johnson, who was with Buenther when the accident occurred. Johnson has been greatly af fected by the deplorable affair, and says, concerning the move ments of Buenther and himself: "I had been out in Dakota for several week?, and returned to Bemidji October 8. I own a claim between the Rapid river and upper Red Lake, not far from where Buenther's claim is located, and have trapped and hunted for several years on his claim, and have been with him many times. ^When I came back from the west Buenther suggested that we take a trip to the international boundary, noith from Tower, wher* we could have some ex cellent trapping and bunting, I agreei and Buenther said that he would tell no one where we were really going, but would say we^were bound for our claims we did not even tell Mrs Buen ther our true destination. "We left Bemidji Saturday night, October 13, and spent Sun day in Dulutb, leaving Monday morning for Tower. Wa re maim in Tower until Wednes day morning, when we took the steamer and,jscent across Ver-_^ mUlfm lake. We unloaded our^ suppiies, guns, traps, ammuni tion, and other stuff ar nut in all day Thu sday packing'it to Trout lake. We put all our stuff into a canvas boat Friday morn ing, and at 10 o'clock started across Trout lake. "The wind had been blowing rather strorg and soon after we got on the water, it became stronger and the waves rolled high. Much water went into the rear end of the boat, and when. we were out quite a distance from our starting point, and fif teen rods from the shore of Pine island, the rear end sank and the boat was swamped, everything going into the water. We jumped and started to swim foe the shore I was ahead of Buenther, when I heard two muffled cries. I looked back, but icould see nothing of Buenther he had sunk ft om sight. I swam to the island and from there to the shore, and ran ten miles to where I couM be taken "across Lake Vermillion to Tower, and tele graph to Bemidji "Two men and myself searched the spot where Henry went down, using grappMflg' hooks and dynamite, for two days, without finding anything. We used all the dynamite, but didn't raise the body. We used the grappling hooks last Friday, and about 10 o'clock caught the body and brought it to the surface, about two rods from where the boat sank. "We took the remains toTower and notified Bemidji people. The coroner of St. Louis county held an inquest Monday, deciding that Buenther came to his death from accidental drowning. I started from Tower with the body yes terday morning." The funeral of Mr. Buenther '-s will be held at the Presbyterian church tomorrow afternoon, and the body will be interred in Greenwood cemetery. *\~i the party. The men came dressed as country swains, and the ladies as rural belles, and some ingenious and quaint cos stumes were worn. The evening was devoted to ft V*A*~^7-A TU tfm -ssS vas "~1 W hearty, old-fashione^ refresh?*L ments were served, the men bobbing for apples in a tab of water to determine their part* ners. Among the other features were a keg of real cider to allay the thirst of the dancers, and an oriental fortune teller who held forth in a dim and mysterious "den.V Read the daily Pioneer