The daily pioneer. [volume], October 30, 1903, Image 2

About The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
Hlfllfcll
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON.
PlOtffeER PUBLISHING CO.
By R. W. HITCHCOCK.
Eftterbfi In the postofllee at Bemidji, Minn
as second class matter.
County and City Paper.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
Tlie Dally Pioneer must reach this office S!
,oo'c!ock a. m. in order to insure the., ^Q
lirance in the issue of same day.
pioneer has been the re-
subscriptions to the daily during
'7
the county are willing and anx
ions to support a good daily
newspaper. The Pioneer intends
that they shall constantly receive
an increasing value for their
money.
HE campaign which the state
dairy and food commission is
making for pure food in Minne
sota cannot fail in time to cause
manufaturers to be more care
ful of the food they sell to Minne
sota retailers. A large number
of retailers have been fined for
selling impure foods
tailers are for the most part in
nocent of any wrong doing hav
ing accepted their goods as pure
from the manufacturers and job
bers. The state dairy and food
commission is rendering an im
portant service to the s^ate.
BEMIDJI has an
AMUSEMENTS
Millard Reid and Murena Del- i
mar in Eroadhurst's funny farce
comedy, "What Happened to
Jones," will he the attraction at
the city opera house tomorrow!
night. "What Happened to
Jones" the title is suggestive of'
the piece itself. It is said to be
one of the funniest bits that has
ever been staged in America and
is a complete production in every
way. Magnificently staged, elat
(jrately dressed and presented by
the most capable cast which it
has been possible to get together
it has had a phenominal run from
coast to coast. The piece is built
for laughing purposes only. It
abounds in laughable climaxes,
ridiculous situations and all that
contributes for a successful
farce comedy. Mr. Millard Reid,
who does the comedy lead has
the reputation of being one of
cleverest men in the business.
Miss Murena Delrnar is a hand
some woman and an accomp
lished actress and both are sup
fbrted by the strongest company
which it has been possible to get
together. The seat sale opened
at Barker's yesterday morning
and is being very well patron
ized.
Don. Caesar de Bazan. Those
who appreciate a story well told,
Th6 Daily Pioneer THIEVES MA BE NEW PAPER
DROWNED
Continued from la-t page.
state of intoxication when they
left his house. They both car
ried Winchesters, and after leav
ing fired twelve shots from the
guns in rapid succession, and
91 yelled several times.
The load on the tote wagon
i consisted of a barrel of salt, a
barrel of mine-meat, a barrel of
lor changes of advertisements in i\ vinegar and several other pack:
atve
0
cipient of many compliments
upon the service which it is ren
derin
county as a newspaper
handsomest and most
tiated of these compliments is I point where they are supposed to
contained in the fact of the large I have capsized is one of the deep
est spots the lake and is near
number of subscriptions to both
dering Bemidji and Beltrami condition when they left his
The house that if they were to be
i thrown into the water they could
substan-1_ 1fi^,-j
trroceries, all of which
discovere
xt~
curreIt
the daily and the weekly. New! Yesterday0fafternoon the par-
i .u A
pl
the present week have averaged i this section fobeensome be-
fifteen per day. This is evidence came alarmed
becaused hie
that.the people of Bemidji and of i decided to institute a search of
the lake. "It resulted in nothing,
however. The old people were
very much worried but until this
morning they had not been noti
fied of'the fate which was be
lieved to have overtaken thjeir son
as both are in feeble health and
in ibr condition physically to
withstand the shock.
Sheriff Bailey was notified of
the occurrence last night and
spent this morning investigating.
He gives it as^his opinion that
the men have been drowned and
this morning started a parly of
farmers dragging the lake to re
cover the bodies.
The bodies may not be recov
ered for several weeks as there
is no clue to the spot in which
The re- they sank and they may have
been carried some distance by
1
excellent
the current.
floating ill the
JI lake with the exception of the
barrel of salt, which it is be
lieved sank when the boat was
overturned. Ohristianson the
farmer, is authority for the state
inent that the men wore in such
^r .u_..,.i..,^
do little help themselves
th
the Mississippi.
ents of Adams, who are old peo-
an(
reaidsnttime,
presented Tuesday, Nov. 8.
Seats now on sate'j u^ual place.
Do not delay, but get them now.
Has a Future.
The new town of Funkley, bel-
twn .IWMUWI JHLMM1 MWIJI IMMWW
i
had
not returned home an was
those whoapp reciate fine dramatic
talent, those who enjoy a good
play and a good company, those
who want the very best kind of
amusementin fact, everyone,
regardless of education or creed,
who desires see and en} the
op- best there is in life, especially
portunity to secure a mffitfa com- that part of life which is repre
pany in the national guard. This
icty is the natural Jpcation for
any additional company to be
granted to Northern Minnesota.
There are other candidates for
the place, however, and it be
hoves every man in BemidjiKywho
has any influence with the powers
that be to use it at once. Bemidji
cannot afford to be passed up in
this matter and it is pretty safe
to say that it will not.
wW/r^^^m
nted by the theater, should The Teepeetonka Opera House
see and, hear Kir, Ban-ford Dodge at Blackduck -will not be opened
and his tHl'Uted company in his next Monday night with the
excellent production of Don "What Happened to Jones" pro-
Caesar D* Bazan. wh.rh will be drxtion as had been intended.
ter known perhaps as Hovey I tonka hotel and was originally
Junction, is a very flourishing built for a dining room.
place these days and gives every
evidence of becoming one of the
most iuipurtant towns in the
count?
Town lots are much in cowed'at Nangle's, which will he
demand. The town has many ad
vantages by way of location and
will undoubtedly be the center of
logging operations iii the upper
country for a long time to come.
The proprietor of the townsite is
W. H. Fish^y, well known in Be
midji.
Edward Kaiser Soon to Begin
Publication of Second News
paper at Kelliher.
Kelliher is soon to have a sec
ond newspaper. The first num
ber will be gotten out some time
next week and Edward Kaiser,
of this city, will be the publisher.
Mr. Kaiser has been looking the
field over this week and has come
to the conclusion that it will sup
port a second paper. Material
has been bought for the plant and
is now on the way from St. Puul,
and the first number will appear
the latter part of next week.
Mr. Kaiser regards Kelliher as a
town with a future and believes
his venture will be found profit
able from the beginning. The
name of the publication has not
yet been decided upon. It will
not be the Kazoo, the Astonisher
and Paralyzer nor the Bugle,
however, and Mr. Kaiser says he
will spare no effort to give the
town a paper that will be a credit
in every way and a substantial
reflection of its thrift and prog
ress.
Takes Post Graduate Course.
Dr. Morrison, accompanied by
Mrs. Morrison, left this morning
for Chicago, where he will take a
post graduate course on diseases
of the nose and throat at a Chi
cago post graduate college of
medicine. Dr. and Mrs. Mor
rison will see the football game
tomorrow and will immediately
proceed to Chicago from the
cities. They expect to be absent
about six weeks. Dr. Morrison
has been a resident of Bemidji
for about three years and is one
of the most successful practicing
physicians in the city. He will
make a specialty of diseases of
the nose and. throat, and to this
nd is taking the post graduate
course at present.
Opening of Bunting Season.
The impression seems to pre-'
vail in some quarters, according
to Henry Buenther, the taxider
mist, -that the open season for
limiting big game begins next
Sunday, Nov. 1. This is incor
rect. The season is not open un
til Nov. 10 and closos Nov. 30.
Resident hunters are allowed to
kill three deer, one male moose
and one male caribou in the twen
ty days and all hunters must be !_
equipped with the necessary li- (^jVv'hfv-na
cense to hunt big game. Mr.!
Buenther will go out as soon as
the season is open and will spend
a week or two in the woods in an
effort to secure
a specimen
caribou for mounting purposes.
All the Way From Crookston.
Two couples of young people
from Crookston were in police
court this morning charged with
disorderly conduct, and both
paid lines amounting to $41 each.
They had been in the city for
several days and told several
stories regarding the degree of
relationship which they bore to
oner another.- The police saw
enough to warrant a charge of
disorderly conduct and they were
accordingly taken into custody.
Opening Called Off.
Mr. Wheelock finds the hall is
unsafe at present and has de
cided not to open the house until
some repairs which will strength
en the floor can be made. The
hall is up stairs over the Teepee-
Car of Apples.
Car New York apples just re-
sold at $3.25 per barrel while
they last. Varieties Baldwins,
Northern Spies, Greenings, etc.
Call early and examine stock. 162
Subscribe for the Daily Pion
eer now is the time.
BENA HAS RIVALS
Reservation Town Has \ewTown
sites Platted on Either
Side of It.
County Commissioner Chris
Burns, of Cass county, and one
of the large lumbermen of this
section was in the city last night.
Mr. Burns is interested in the
townsite of the new town of
Bena on the Cass Lake reserva
tion which is just now having its
claims contested by two rival
townsite companies. Mr. Burns
has just returned from Bena and
says everything there is pro
gressing nicely. The town has
everything in a business way
which the townsite requires and
is not worrying about its future.
Mr. Burns says it is surely
destined to be one of the best
towns in this section of the
country.
Baggage Seized.
Two young ladies who have re
cently come to this city to live
became involved in a dispute
with a Bemidji lady who keeps a
boarding house Wednesday over
the payment of a board bill. The
landlady said it should be one
figure and the guests fixed an
other. When they attempted to
leave the house their baggage
was replevined by Constable
Hennessy and there was the hot
time that only an indignant wo
man can precipitate. The matter
was finally satisfactorily adjusted
without getting into court.
The Northern Pacific saloon
has made arrangements to re
ceive the reports from the foot
ball game tomorrow afternoon.
Pull reports of all the plays will
be given.
Bailey & McDonald
LWVYKltS
Bemidji, /linn. Office: Miles Block
D. H. FISK
Attm'iif.v fiiMl I'onnsollorat haw
Office over First National Bank
Dr. Rowland Gilmore
Physician sind Surgeon
Office: Hiles Block
& Torrance
Collections City Real Estate
Attorneys at Law
of! E. F. Crawford
I
Attorney anil Counsellor at Law
Office: Boston Block
Dr. E. H. Marctim
l-Miy.sjK.ui au Surgeon
BEriiDJI, HINN.
Dr. T. Tuomy
DENTIST
Office over Barker's Drug Store, Third St.
Dr. E. H. Smith
Phytifci.i.i.ti i'!
Mirgeoji
Office: Boston Block
Office Phone, y Home Phone, 60
P. J. Russell
Attorney s\t Law
BEHIDJI. fllNN.
W C. JONES
Only paint shop between Dnluth
and Crookston
Paints
Oils Glass
Varnishes Kalsomines
Brushes
Fall Line Latest Wall Papers
Joser.ii Harrington,
H. LeBleu,
Visiting Eaeles cordially invited
NeW 4 i i
1
i i i i
i i
i i i
Eight miles
i i
W. President
W. Secretary
TpoWi) of
purjkley
i i
i
of Blackduck, an
important junction
on the Minnesota
International Rail-
road
HENR BUENTHER
Naturalist and
Anyone desiring a cheap lot
in any part of Bemidji, call on
JOHN F. GIBBONS
Local Agent for the
Bemidji Townsite &
Improvement Company
A Warjt Ad
I N THE
Daily and Weekly Pioneer
will repay vou. Once
taken, always taken
O. E.
Fraternal Order of Eagles, BemlnjJ Aerie No. 351.
Meets every Sunday at 8 p. m
Oilraore's Hall.
i
i
north
i
Funkley will he the
center of logging
operations in North-
ern Minnesota for
years to come
Destined to become the
most important town
north of Bemidji.
Lots now selling
rapidly:
FISHER
Funkley, Minn.
(HoTey Junction).
Taxidermist
208 Second St. Postofflce Box No. 666
BEMIDJI, MINN.
BIRDS, WHOLE ANIMALS, FISH, FUR RUQS AND ROBES
and GA.ME HEADS mounted to order and for sale. I carry at
all times a good assortment of INDIAN RELICS and CURIOS.
MR GARMENTS made to order, repaired and remodeled.
FL'RS in season bought.
1 guarantee my work mothproof and
tha most lifelike of any in the state
MY WOKK IS EQUALLED BY
FEW, EXCELLED BY NOJfSB
A Deposit Required on All Work
YOUR TRADE SOLICITED
CHEAP LOTS
BERT D. KECK
ARC I TE.CT
Plans and Specifications for All Kinds of
Buildings, Brick B!ocks, Court Houses,
Hotels, School Houses, Churches and Fine
Residences
CROOKSTON, MINNESOTA
WILL, START A
Class in Shorthand
and Typewriting
conducted at my home on TENTH
STKEET. two doors west of Beltrami
Avenue. November 1.
Touch Typewriting and the
Munson System
of shorthand taught. Positions always
open to graduates. Of Miss Olson, a
recent graduate, Lang & Carter say:
"The work of Miss Olson shows every
evidence of careful instruction in both
stenography and typewriting.
Hours. 7 to i Kates: Shorthand
alone, 1 per week shorthand and
typewriting, 81.50 per week.
Best of references. For three years
instructor in Button's Business College,
Crookston, Minn.
Prof. P. J. Conway.
OPER A HOUSE
COMING!
The Season's Best Attraction
BROADHURST'S
What Happened
to Jones
Saturday Eve., Of
October Ol
Presented by the Original East
ern Company, Headed by
MILLARD REID
A I
MURENA
I DELMAR
Don't miss seeing this Funni
est of all Mirth-provoking Plays.