The daily pioneer. [volume], November 18, 1903, Image 4

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

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

                
E. H. WINTER & CO
INCORPORATED
4rtieles of Incorporation
Have Been Filed at Reg
ister of Deeds' Office.
BEMIDJI STORE ONE OF LARG-
EST IN NORTHERN MINN.
Carries Largest Stock of Any
Store Between Duluth
and Crookston.
Articles of ircorporation of E.
H. Winter & Co., who are to do a
general merchandise business in
the city of Bemidji, have recently
beenfiled at the reigisterof deeds'
office. The company will have a
capital stock of $50,000. The
officers will be G. A. Tuller.pres
ident, H. C. Tuller, vice president,
and E. H. Winter, secretary and
treasurer.
E. H. Winter & Co. have for
some time been one of the most
successful business houses in
Bemidji and the step to incorpor
ate is taken merely because it is
advantageous from a business
standpoint and is the best meth
od of conducting a wholesale and
retail business as large as that
-which the store does in this city.
The Winter store at the pres
ent time is the largest in Bemidji
and also carries one of the larg
est stocks of general merchan
dise handled between Duluth and"
Crookston. It has complete
hardware, grocery and dry goods
departments and besides doing a
large retail business in this city
does a wholesale business to the
lumbering camps in this vicinity,
which is at present large and is
constantly increasing. Mr. E. H.
Winter will continue as manager
of the business in Bemidji. Mr.
Winter is an able business man
and to his efforts and ability the
present success of the business
is in a large measure due. The
new company will branch out in
several directions. The present
large stock will be added to con
siderably and new lines will be
added which will make it a sup
ply house in every detail.
An Ethel Notice.
Whether you are an investor or
not, you are respectfully reques
ted to call at the branch office of
the Ethel Gold Mining Co., Mark
ham hotel, and examine the ores
of this company. We have a
straight business proposition to
make all whfi^e^ire^ajn^nvest^
ment in a legitimate mining com
pany, and on such terms that all
can obtain an interest in our
company at the starting price.
It is well known that mining is
the most profitable of all invest
ments when once established on
a paying basis, and as we have
one that will stand the test of the
most rigid investigation of min
ing experts and offer our stock
strictly on its merits we invite
you to call and investigate.
L. L. MILLER,
Fiscal Agent.
Many Times in Court.
The case of Ridgway vs. Carl
son, which has been in court four
or five times during the last
month, had a final hearing in
Judge Skinvik's court yesterday.
It required the greater part of
the forenoon and until well on in
the afternocfti to try it and the
court finally took the matter un
der advisement. The matter in
volved is a tresspass case caused
by some cows getting into the
Ridgway garden.
Socks Missing.
Geo. Knowles who says he is
from Blackduck appeared breath
less at the ticket window at the
M. & I. depot the other night
and notified Cashier Truax that
he had been touched. Someone
stole Knowles tussick. It con
tained eight good pair of socks
so Mr. Knowles says and he will
make the thief hard to catch if
his identity is ever discovered.
One-Half Off en
MILLINERY.
i 2.00 Hats now at
3.50 Hats now at
4.'0 Hats now at
7.50JI ats now at
10.00 Hats now at
15.00 Hats now at
20.00 Hats now at
$ 1.00
i.75
2.75
3-75
5.00
7-50
10.00
We Treat You Right
and Save You Money
WILL BE BRISK
Chippewa Indians Will Receive
Large Sum of Money From Sale
of Reservation Pine.
Notwithstanding the fact that
some lumbermen are complain
ing of the rules governing the
sale and removal of the pine from
the ceded Chippewa reservation,
there is every prospect that the
bidding will be very spirited at
the sales, which take rjlace on
Dec. 2 and 28.
For months the principal lum
ber concerns in the country have
spent thousands of dollars in
securing estimates of the value
of the timber to be sold. Their
expert timber estimators have
now completed their cruising,
and as a result the officials of the
United States land office at Cass
Lake are in receipt of requests
for blank forms of bids from
many prominent lumber firms.
Each firm desires several blanks,
as bids are required on each
seperate section. It is expected
by the officials of the department
of the interior that the Chippewa
Indians will receive an immense
sum from the coming sales.
New Rule Must Be Observed.
The station force at the M. &
I. depot have promulgated a
new rule and it is to the effect
that all jags must be left on the
outside before coming into the
waiting room. They may be set
out-Onthe platform if convenient
or otherwise disposed of but it
will be in very bad taste to bring
theminto -the waiting room.
There osua large accumulation
nightly. They sometimes get
mixed up and it makes it bad all
around. This is the reason for
the new order of things.
Wore Bright Red Clothes.
From the appearance of their
wearing apparel H. W. and C. F.
Buttz, H. Knowles, of Brainerd
and J. W. Todd, of Fergus Falls,
might have belonged to "A
Breezy Time" band and did
trombone stunts from the front
row. They wore bright red
coats and caps made especially
for them and are going into the
country near Blackduck to hunt
deer for a few days. The lurid
hue of their wearing apparel is
designed as an extraordinary
precaution against the fool hun
ter.
Essler Does Time.
J. F. Essler, the agent of the
Minneapolis Brewing Company,
served a little time yesterday
morning as a prisoner in his
room over the old First National
bank building. The building has
recently been moved and during
the night it settled so that it was
impossible to get the doors on
the second floor open. Mr. Ess
ler set up a haloo to attract at
tention but was compelled to re
main in durance vile until almost
ten o'clock when a friend pryed
the door open and released him.
Lumbermen Faked.
A man who claimed to be hiring
men for G. Fleming at Bena and
who was offering better wages
than the local employment
offices succeeded in victimizing
several woodsmen yesterday
afternoon. He hired a number
of men to be shipped to Bena at
6:30 and charged them a dollar
each for the job, but when they
showed up at the train he was
not in sight and investigation
developed the fact that he had no
authority to act and had merely
victimized the men.
Married This Morning.
Miss Mamie Lyons and Edwin
W. Achenback were married at
the M. E. parsonage this morn
ing by Rev. Smith. The groom
is an employe at the Crookston
mill and a young gentleman who
has many friends in Bemidji.
The bride is a* well known and
popular Park Rapids young lady.
Mr. and Mrs. Achenbach will
make their future home in Be
midji.
Why is it that Daily Pioneer
want ads bring such good results?
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
UnderwearSpecial Values.
Vest and Pants. Ribbed Cotton 25c
Vest and Pants. Ribbed Cotton 50c
Vest and Pants. Ribbed Wool 75c
Vest and Pants, Cream. All Wool $1.00
Vest and Pants. White. All Wool Si.48
Vest and Pants, Extra Fine Ribbed..$1.75
Union Suits....59c, $1.25, $1.75 and $3.00
Full Line of Children's Underwear.
SE_ E S O N S
NEXT DOOR TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK
xaananEHBw^AJ!i,i^B^5g=TgTgw3w^ i
OFFICERS GET A
BAD NAN
Edward Leonard, Who Held
Up Wilton Saloon Man,
is in the Tops.
CONFESSES TO THE ROBBERY
AND WILL BE BOUND OVER.
Tells a Different Story of the Hold
Up at Wilton Than the One
Told by Victim.
Edward Leonard, a self con
fessed road agent, was arrested
in Bemidji last night by Patrol
man Cunningham, charged with
complicity in the robbery of a
Wilton saloonkeeper about six
weeks ago and when put in the
sweat box confessed his implica
tion. He will haye a preliminary
hearing this afternoon when he
will be bound over to the grand
jury to answer to the charge of
highway robbery-
Together with another high
wayman Leonard entered a sa
loon at Wilton, made the pro
prietor throw up his hands at
the point of a gun and went
through the place. The 'pro
prietor's story is to the effect
that the men bound and gagged
him, but this part of the affair
Leonard denies. Be states that
they left the proprietor standing
in the middle of the floor unbound'
and ungagged. They secured
nearly one hundred dollars in
money according to Leonard's
story, but the Wilton man says
he lost only 35.
Leonard first gave the name of
Roy Loveland. He has been in
this vicinity ever since the rob
bery but had no sooner showed
up in Bemidji than he was arrest
ed. He is known to the police as
a bad man all around. He says
nothing of his accomplice,further
than that he was the man who
did most of the work.
Leonard was arrested at the
Thyson resort on the hill last
night. He was found in a room
and Officers Patterson and Cun
ningham made the arrest. He
had come to the city on a freight
train and immediately gone to
the Thyson place. The officers
learned that he' was there and
went up and took him into
custody.
Charles Pancake Shot.
Charles Pancake, one of the
well known pioneers of northern
Minnesota was shot near Swan
Lake Sunday. Pancake was deer
hunting when he exploded a trap
gun and a shot of buckshot took
effect in his side. He was imme
diately taken to a Grand Rapids
hospital and word reaches Be
midji this mornine- that he died
yesterday. Pancake was a pion
eer hunter, trapper and guide
and had a wide acquaintance
among the old timers of this
section.
Baron Is Back.
Baron Schenck, the German
nobleman and representative of
the German bureau of forestry,
was in town yesterday. Mr.
Schenck just returned from a
trip to the north country and
left yesterday afternoon for
Crookston. From there he will
go into the Red Lake country
He says that he has never seen
such magnificent forests in his
experience as these in northern
Minnesota. Mr. Schenck will
send home an interesting account
of his visit to this section.
Bids For Wood.
Sealed bids for furnishing
fifty cords of dry birch or jack
pine wood will be received at the
office of the recorder of the vil
lage of Bemidji in the city hall
until Monday night, November
!3 at eight o'clock. The council
reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. H. W. BAILEY,
Recorder.
Daily Pioneer want ads arc a
success. Try them.
MttaiDti&itmmmitomsBwaBBi
Women's and Children's Hosiery.
Women's All-Wool Hose in Black asc
Women's All-Wool Hose in Gray 25c
Women's All-wool Hose in Black 3SC
Women's All Cashmere Hose in Black..48c
Children's All-Wool Hose in Black. ...20c
Children's All-Wool Hose in Black 25c
Boys' All-Wool Bicycle Hose 4
Children's Fleeced. .12 1-2 and 20c
THEY'RE FOR DUNN
Dr. Larson Tells of the Sentiment
in the Fifty Seventh Legis
lative District.
Dr. A. D. Larson and W. T.
Ziebarth came down from the
north this morning after a few
days hunting and have spent the
day here. Both gentlemen are
from Herman and Dr. Larson
last winter represented the fifty
seventh district, comprising
Grant, Traverse and Stevens
counties, in the legislature. Dr.
Larson declares that southern
Grant county is strong for Dunn
while the northern part leans
toward Eddy. The sentiment in
Traverse and Stevens counties is
very favorable to Dunn although
the doctor is unable to say what
effect the announcement of Col
lins has made as he has not been
at home since that time. He
states, however, that Dunn has a
strong foothold. Dr. Larson and
Mr. Ziebarth will go from here
to Swan River to finish the hunt
ing season.
Answer to Assault.
Robert McGutchegn and Geo.
Finley were in justice court this
afternoon on a charge of assault
and battery preferred by Nels
Hamrene. The assault was com
mitted at a dance at Nymore
Saturday night and Hamrene
was quite badly beaten. Mc
Cutcheon and Finley had a hear
ing before Judge Galchutt at
Nymore Monday morning and
pleaded guilty to the charge and
paid tines. The proceedings
were somewhat irregular, how
ever, so County Attorney Loud
decided that he would have an
other hearing in this city.
Forgot Board Bill.
Adolph Carlson, of this city,
was arrested this morning
charged witix having left a Grand
Rapids hotel without paying his
board bill. Carlson is a married
man, who has been out of work
for some time and his family
here are in straightened circum
stances at present. He was taken
to Grand Rapids this afternoon
to answer to the charge.
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Justice in Turtle River.
There seems to be a systematic
effort on the part of some well
known residents in the town of
Turtle River to clog the wheels
of justice so far as the case of
the state of Minnesota vs. Samuel
Long is concerned. All the
trouble grows out of some diffi
culty experienced by the town
board in building a road through
the premises of John Enright
and at Enright's instigation Long
-was arrested on a charge of as
sault and battery. Immediately
following his arrest Enright who
is the star witness in the case
was arrested for resisting an
officer. The hearing of both was
set for the same day and En
right was unable to appear at the
hearing of Long in this city. An
adjourmn ent was taken until the
23rd of this month. Then the
astute authorities atBuena Vista
adjourned the case against En
right until the same date and
thereby hung the Long matter
up again. County Attorney Loud
will take the matter in hand and
announces that he will so pro
ceed that there will be no further
delays.
Looking For Her Husband.
A Crookston woman is in the
city this afternoon looking for a
wayward husband. He has been
missing from home for some
time and the lady is investigating
a story to the effect that he is at
present making his home with
another woman who does not live
a thousand miles from Bemidji.
Interesting developments are
pending.
Fire at Turtle River.
Fire totally destroyed the resi
dence of Wm. Roberts at Turtle
River last night. The family lost
all their clothing, all the house
hold effects and a considerable
sum of money. There was no
insurance on the building. The
fire had started from a defective
chimney.
Expected to Name Commission.
Judge ttpooner is expected to
sign the petition for the appoint
ment of the charter commission
some time today. The judge is
at Walker atte tiding district
court but will return to the city
this evening.
If you want to know what smartly dressed men are wearing this season, ask to see Stein-Bloch Clothes."
STEIN -BLOCjr!
SMART CLCyGtffeS
LABEL
BENEATH THE COLLAR
Which is the Better
INVESTMENT?
A goes to a certain "swell custom tailor, is measured for a suit, is fitted
several times, gets the garments after waiting a week or a month, pays $30 and feels
comes to our store with $30, buys a $15 Sack Suit and a $15 Overcoat.
sees exactly how the garments look on himhow they are finishedand, is
fitted perfectly before he pays his money. He wears the clothes the same evening.
He's thoroughly satisfied and money in." The clothes are cut in the latest style and
guaranteed to give him the service he expects on his investment. But such clothes-
Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes
for which we are agents here. Try to come in today and see themit's really
Suits and Overcoats
UBward.
Fashion Note: Don't wear a silk hat with a fancy patterned English walking cutaway coat.
GREETED BY PRINCE OF WALES.
King and Queen of Italy Arrive at
Portsmouth.
London, Nov. 18.King Victor Em
manuel and Queen Helena of Italy
reached Portsmouth on the royal yacht
Victoria and Albert shortly before 11
a. m. amidst salutes from the ships
and land batteries in the harbor.
Upon the arrival of the yacht at the
jetty the Prince of Wales went aboard
Immediately and welcomed their
majesties in the name of King Ed
ward and of the nation.
After lunch on board the yacht the
king and queen and the Prince of
Wales disembarked and King Victor
Emmanuel inspected the guards of
honor and the naval cadets from the
college at Osborne, after which the
party entered a train and started for
Windsor amid another salute from the
guns of the fleet.
The royal visitors received an en
thusiastic welcome at Windsor. The
streets were gaily bedecked and enor
mous crowds from the surrounding
country lined the approaches to the*.*
station and the entire route to the
castle. The station was handsomely
draped with the Italian colors. King
Edward, Queen Alexandra and other
members of the royal family awaited *$
the Italian sovereigns on the platform
and the greetings between the hosts
and guests were most cordial. The
embracing and handshaking lasted
some time.
FAIL. TO ADOPT PROGRAMME.
Democratic Senators Caucus on Canal
Question.
Washington, Nov. 18.Democratic
members of the senate caucused from
1:30 until 5 o'clock but were unable to^
get together on a programme as to
canal legislation. Foiir distinct propo
sitions were submitted in the way of
resolutions and many other sugges
tions were made informally, but no
agreement could be reached and the
caucus adjourned to meet again on
call of Senator Gorman, chairman.
Several senators, in leaving the cau
cus, 'bitterly complained of the lack
of harmony which prevailed and com
pared the Democratic position with
the attitude of the Republicans, who^
they said, with twice as many repre
sentatives, had not a straggler, while
hardly two Democrats were of the
same opinion.
It was said later by a leading mem-,'
ber of the Democratic steering com
mittee that the minority party in all
probability will meet the question of
canal legislation without organization
of any kind and will act according to
its individual opinion.
m.
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