The daily pioneer. [volume], December 16, 1903, Image 5

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

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

                
THROUGHOUT THE STORE, BEGINNING
Santa Claus at Peterson's.
We mix paints toorder. Jones
The only complete toy store in
town is at Peterson's.
M. G. Slocum was at Tenstrike
on business last night.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Ducette, of
Kelliher, have been visiting Be
midji friends today.
F. A. Wissler, the popular St.
Paul cigar salesman, is calling on
his Bemidji friends today.
Display of mechanical toys in
operation every evening between
7 and 9 o'clock at Peterson's.
City Attorney Russel is at Cass
Lake today where he has a final
proof matter before the United
States land office.
For coughs, colds or any lung
trouble do you know Mark's
Lung Balsam is the best? Try a
bottle. Ask your druggist.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Lysaker, which has
been quite ill of erisepelas for
some time past, is fast improving.
W. A. Boyd has gone to Black
duck and has already commenced
the work of constructing the
new city hall and jail at that
point.
Not a game of blind man's buff.
We don't ask you to so blindly in
to the purchase of a single bottle
of Mark's Lung Balsam. It's a
sure cure for cough, throat and
lung troubles.
DR. FOSTER
DENTIST
MILES BLOCK.
Bemidji
JJemntile
Gompan
FREE!
with every purchase of a
pound of
Sultan Coffee
you are entitled to a hand
some Dish, a Sugar Bowl, a
Cake Plate, a Vegetable Dish,
a Cup and Saucer, or Milk
Pitcher.
The dish alone is worth
the price asked for the coffee.
FREE!
Bemidji
Jlereafltile
Gompany
KVeM
Clearance oe^I
I will place on sale my entire line of Walking Skirts, in all the new designs in
make and material, also anew line of Black Dress Skirts in silk and the newest fabrics.
My line of Waists, which is imeqnaled in the Northwest and famous for its style and beauty
15 to 20 per cent off
from its original low price. I have just received a line of the latest novelties in Neckwear,
Silk Scarfs, Fancy Table Linens, Lace Bed Sets with Battenuurg Lace and Muslins. Kid
Glovesthe largest selection in town in all the new shades. Also black and white Dress
Goods at a large discount. In our line of Millinery you will find an elegant selection in
the advanced styles at the closing out prices. Our Cloak Sale is still on. In all those lines
you can not be"at a loss to select your Christmas presents.
The Berman Emporium, Bemidji
Yesterday's bank clearings,
$5,707.12.
Mrs. L. A. Ward is quite
seriously ill.
A. J. Smith, the veteran insur
ance man, is taking chances in
the city today.
Words are weak as water when
it comes to telling of the wonder
ful cures of Mark's Lung Balsam.
Call on A. E. Winter the lead
ing jeweler for up-to-date goods.
Next door to First National
bank.
B. D. Keck, the well known
Crookston architect was trans
acting business in Bemidji last
night.
Fred Harris,of Cavalier, N. D.,
is the guest of friends in this
city today on his way to the
north country to look up a claim.
Mrs. J. C. Cink, of Sioux City,
has arrived to join her hus
band, who has been employed
at the Markham hotel for some
time past.
Wm. Loughead, who has been
suffering from typhoid-pneu
monia at St. Anthony's hospital
for the past several weeks is
convalescent and now out of all
danger.
A marriage license was grant
ed at the court house today to
Alma Palmer and Peter Nelson
Jevning. Both are residents of
Beltrami county.
Mrs. C. C. Woodward and
daughter, Miss Blanche, leave
tomorrow morning for St. Paul,
where they will spend the win
ter with' Mrs. Woodward's
datfghter, Mrs. E. 3. Ryan.
Sheriff Bailey expects to leave
tomorrow for Red Wing to take
a small boy to the training school.
The papers in the matter are now
in the hands of. Judge Spooner
and he is expected to affix his
signature today.
Superintendent Strachan, of
the M. & I., came ia last night on
his private car. Mr. Strachan's
car has just been rebuilt and is
now one of the best appointed
and most comfortable coaches
owned by the road.
D. Rack, who has camps near
Tenstrike is in town. Mr. Rack
says the swamps have not frozen
hard enough in his vicinity to
permit of hauling yet but that
the work at the camps is pro
gressing very nicely.
John Larson, a farmer from
Northern township, was taken to
the quarantine hospital todav
suffering from smallpox. Joseph
Lord, brought down from Black
duck some time ago, will be re
leased from quarantine tomor
row.
The wedding of Miss Alma
Palmer and Peter Nelson Jevn
ing, of Blackduck, occurred in
the city this morning. The wed
ding party consisting of the
bride and groom and Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Erickson, of Black
duck, had dinner at the Markham.
The city council Monday re
jected plats of Davis' and Ros
milne's and the Third addition
to the city of emidji. The two
former were rejected for the
reason that they did not show
cross streets and the latter for
the reason that it showed only
twenty feet for a street on the
lake front.
JP -g in AlNLines at
RERMA
SATURDAY
EMPORIUth
Edward Trask was a Tonstrike
visitor last night.
Sam Ellis was down from
Blackduck yesterday.
A want ad in the Daily Pioneer
is a winner. Try one.
George Buckely went to North
ome on business last night.
County Attorney Loud and E.
Farley went to Cass Lake at noon
on business.
Hark ye to the peasant strain.
People are often saved by taking
Mark's Lung Balsam.
Exerie Chatel, a well known
lumberman from Red Lake Palls,
was in the city yesterday.
Trask & Miller yesterday
shipped a number of men to the
camps at Tenstrike and Dexter.
Have you seen the beautiful
Xmas gifts in burned wood and
leather at Miss Hetland's millin
ery store?
James Stevenson, a resident of
Mill Park addition, severed one
of his thumbs while cutting wood
last night and will be incapaci
tated for some time as a result.
The marriage of Dr. Horace
B. Foster, of this city, to a popu
lar Merril, Wis., lady, is an
nounced to occur Dec. 29. Dr.
and Mrs. Foster will be at home
in Bemidji after January 15.
Frank Macy, of Lynch, Ne
braska, a brother-in-law of J. H.
Hinshaw, one of Beltrami coun
ty's oldest homesteaders, has ar
rived in the city and expects to
make his future home in this
vicinity.
The building formerly occupied
by the Reed photograph gallery
and owned by the Bemidji Town
site Company has been moved to
anew location directly in front
of the Markham hotel .Attorney
Fisk will occupy a part of it with
his new offices.
To Toot for Eagles.
The local aerie Fraternal Order
of Eagles has taken up the matter
of organizing a band. The Eagles
propose if possible to have a band
included in the-, memberahip to
be known as the Eagle band and
a committee has been appointed
to look the matter up.
PINE TREE NEWS.
A party was held at the home
of H. E. Bowers a few evenings
ago. A large crowd attended
and all present report a fine time.
Ada Chilson, who has been
very ill, is now able to sit up.
The teachers and scholars of
the Bell school will give a Christ
mas tree Christmas evo. Every
body is cordially invited.
M. Christenson has returned
from Cottonwood, where ]v has
been for the pa 5t two years.
Messrs. Hughes and McCall
leave for Canada soon.
Sinn Kine, of Cottonwood, ar
rived here a few days igo on a
visit to friends.
M. Burnham returned last
week from St. Cloud.
The scholars of the Bowers
school regret to see school close
so soon, they are getting along
so nicely under the good rule of
Prof. McGhee.
COUNCIL MEETING
')i
Dec. 7, 1903.
Council met at 8 p. m. in re
corder's office at city hall.
President being absent W. X.
Bowser was elected president
pro tern.
Present-Bowser, Graham and
Bailey.
Minutes of last meeting read
and approved.
On motion of Graham second
ed by Bailey that the following
audited bills be allowed.
Carried.
H. E. Bjwser, Lumber
Pogue $13 00
O'Leary & Bowser, Mdse 00
H. J. Smith, Scavenger.. 7 00
W. B. McLaghlan, sawing
wood 8 40
Standard Oil Co., to bills.. 19 71
E. F. Kellogg, labor Pogue 1 00
Frank Pogue, labor Pogue 1 50
W. Williams, labor, Pogue 4 00
Report of Justice Skinvik, for
week ending Dec. 12th, 1903,
presented. On motion of Bailey
seconded by Graham the same
be revised and placed on file.
Carried.
The street and sidewalk com
mittee made the following report:
Your committee to whom was
referred the plats of Davis'
Rosemilne's and Third addition,
would respectfully report as
follows: That Davis' and se
milne's plats be rejected on ac
count of said plats not showing
cross streets, and that Third
addition plat be rejected on
'account of plat showing only
twenty foot street on lake front.
On motion of Bailey seconded
by Graham the report be accept
ed
W. N. BOWSER.
J. GRAHAM.
On motion of Graham seconded
by Bailey that the street commis
sioner be instructed to remove
at once the scaffolding in street
north of Sentinel Office. Carried.
Council adjourned.
W. N. BOWSER,
President Pro-tern.
H. W. BAILEY,
Recorder.
Ibfs ffieek at the
Be Spreads.
Just receiveda new line fringed, and
plain edges
75c to $3.50
Just the thing for a Xmas present.
Ladies' Underwear.
Our ontire stock this week
20 per cent Discount
Blankets.
We have them from
40c to $5.50 per pair
Extra wool values.
Hoods and Fascinators.
We liuve them in all kinds and shades
at hig reduction.
See our line of
Cloaks and Skirts
before you buy. We are giving great bar
gains in this department?
Outing Fiannel.
The 12 l-2o kind this week only
7 I-2c per yard
J. P. LAH
BAZA A
W want you to come and look over our many bargains
we are offering this week, whether you buy or not. No
trouble to show you bargains in all departments:
Wait for our BI FU SALEWil give dates later
A. A A A A A A A A A A 4 A A A i A^-A. A mfc~. ItwA.^
HOLIDAY GIFTS
A GREAT VARIETY FOR ALL
HAS A FINE LINE
to select from
Genuine Leather Upholstered ("hairs.
Rockers of All Descriptions and Prices.
Couches Fancy Velours and in LeatherPatent Steel
Construction,
("enter Tables. Hugs, Picturesin I'aet a Complete Line
of FURNITURE.
Toys anil Sleds.
PHONE ITS E23 MINNESOTA AVE.
What's th matter with the
THEe FAI
They're all right. Who said so?
The people for 50 miles around. What makes them say
so? The goods, priees and the courtesy shown to both
old and young
See Our Christmas Goods
THE FAIR VARIETY CASH STORE
i 0 4 II 1 1 S E W E S
\z ii it be njei}s
State a i)
BEMIDJI
General Banking Business. Fire Insurance.
Prints.
The and 7e kind this week
4 1-2c
Skein Silk.
We have an odd lot, so to close them out
while they hist
2 Skeins for 1c
zasamxisask^asxaa
Shoes.
Ladies, look! A $3/25 to $3.50 shoe for
$2.25
Shoes.
$2.25 to $2.50 shoes only
$1.68
si.of) to $2.00 kind
$1.25
Where shoes are all good, no old stock but
extra-good values.
Ladies' Felt Slippers.
Fur trimmed top, the 81.25 to $1.50
kind, this week your choice for
98c
Felt Shoes.
$1.50 and $1.75 kind for
$1.25o
rr~ ,-i