The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-04

but IN keeping 1t. Keep 1t at work
fol, You at the Northern National
Bank, where you will receive 4 pei
cent interest.
Big: sale of household goods and
furniture, 700 Bemidji Ave.
The forepart Of shot gun has
been left at the Pioneer Office and
may be had by the owner.
K. P. will meet Tuesday evening
Oct. 4. Business of importance
Come to lodge. 2 A. Larson, &C.
Rudy Paquain arrived in the city
last night from Little Falls and is
the guest of his brother George
Paquain. ....*.##
Judge and Mrs. M. A. Spooner
left Sunday for Buena Vista where
they will spend the fore part of the
week hunting. ~
Solid mahogany parlor set only
in use III years; absolutely perfect.
One of the attractions at the furni-
ture sale 700 Bemidji Ave. .E.@
Mrs. Howard Dea and children
returned last night from Minneapolis,
where they have spent the past two
months visiting relatives and friends.
Harry Haines has succeeded
George Mcdonald as the Bemidji
manager of the st. Hilaire Lumber
company. Mr.. Mcdonald continues
in the service of the company.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church, will meet in the
church parlor, Thursday afternoon
at 2:30. A large attendance is de-
sired as there is work to do. Lunch
will be served. 49,.
Professor William Robinson of
the high school faculty took his
botany class to the Lake Park
Green House yesterday afternoon
where, with the assistance of the
management of the green house, the
pupils were given actual demonstra-
tons in the science of botany. -
John, the 2-year.old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Anderson of Crooks
ton had both legs broken and his
head crushed Sunday night when he
was struck by northern Pacific
passenger train in, that city. He
had crawled onto the track and was
not seen in time to stop the train.
He was taken to a hospital and died
t0ul hours later. q
Chief of Police Harrington has
issued a warning to the owners of
automobiles that from now on they
WILDE compelled to carry the lights
required by the state law. 1t was
stated at meeting of the city coun-
Gil last night that some of the owners
were negligent and that danger of
accidents is imminent. Chief
Harrington said today that he should
not hesitate to arrest all offenders.
Saturday afternoon, as C.. E. Peck,
a farmer near Euclid, glanced out
toward his sheep pasture, he was at
tracted by a large black animal about
the size of a half grown calf. that
seemed to be endeavoring to gain an
entrance into the sheep pasture with
the sheep. Closer inspection proved
the invader to be a we'll grown black
bear, and Mr.. Peck ran for his gun.
The gun, however, proved to be either
missing or out of commission, so
Mr.. Peck called up Mr.. Salentine, a
neighbor residing about mile away,
telling him that bear was endeavor.
ing to get into his sheep pasture, and
asking if one of the young men Of
the family would care to come down
to his farm with gun. It proved to
be just exactly what the young men
of the family did care to do, and Mr..
Paul Salentine Immediately .saddled
a horse and taking his gun, rode to
the Peck farm, where his first shot
dispatched the bear before it had
succeeded in gaining access to the
pasture where the frightened sheep
were gathered-Crookston Times. 3
1nVH1r