Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 8, 1904, Page 3

BRIV A/ VUN BEEwANE ] | Emporium Dress Goods f We invite your attention to our new i [} line of Press Goods, the latest fabrics in Eolien, French Plain and Nubb Voiles, and e Crepe de Chine % in black and colors. Wash Goods The i/ery latest in Wash Materials and Dress Trimmings in the New Clunas and Bands. 5 Shoes and Slippers Our new line of Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes and Slippers are the highest grade / in the latest spring styles, and our stock is very complete. Every pair guaranteed. Millinery ‘ New Creations are added daily to our M1111nery Department. - THE BERMAN EMPORlUM‘ Next Door to Postoffice. Try the Princess package cof- fee 25 cents. - Willits and Cahill write fire in- surance in reliable companies. THE CITY Cabbage at McCuaig’s. See Jones—W. C. Jones. For wall paper see J. A. Hoff, Miles block. Standard canned fruits 10 cents perican at Nangle’s. Mrs. Felix Beadette went to Blackduci last night for a visit with friends. Chris Christenson went to Kelliber last night toassist Rowe McCamus in getting out this g weelk’s issue of the great family [are handling the log business - journal. from the north line towns to Be- i - -midji-at-the present-time—but—it|— i | s DR. F OSTER is probable that a special runwill DENTIST * MILES BLOCK. Go to the Princess grocery for fresh groceries and right prices. Celery, Lettuce, Radishes, On- ions, Cabbage and Strawberries, at McCuaig’s. - Miss Sophia Sholz, who hag 4 homestead in the Shotley Brook country, isin the city on busi- ness today. The regular way frewht crews be put on as soon as the mill is fairly started. = THF BIG STORE °Fr1day and Saturday. © e will place on sale about 50 corsets; former price $1 and $1.25; for the two days only 79 cents. Kid Gloves We will clcse out our entire stock of Ladies’ Kid Gloves, all sizes 6% to 74 To do 3 ‘shndes this we will for Friday and Sat- day sell our $1.50 gloves for 79 cents Muslin Underwear ‘Wehave an elegant line. Come . in and see for yoursclves. Hats Wash Goods In Wash Goods for Waistings we have a fine assortment; prices right. Shoes Ladies’, Men’s, Boys’ and __Chilaron’s.—— We-—can—fit—and— “please you. Queen Quality shoes for ladies are the best made. ‘Ladies’ Belts Ladies’ Belts,-all-new and up- to-date, e Gordon " Hat for_men is the season’s most modish hat. GROG We handle only the best. ‘ Brand,” and we have a full line. dnmg at McCuaig's 25¢ to $1.25 ERIES Nothing can equal the “ Home ° Always somcthmg . QFRIDAY and SATURDAY o 0 WM McCUAIG’S AT WM. McCUAIG’S g ® the city yesterday. | Celery, Lettuce, Radishes, On |ions, Cabbage and Strawberries, {at McCuaig's. Go to the Princess grocery for fine large navel oranges. 25 cents & dozen this weel: ! CGhristopher Rogers a home- steader from the Shotley Broolk country is in the city. We are in business for your health. Be convinced by using Mark’s Lung Balsam. J. Livingstone, and J. 1. Hasty, of ' Blackduck, are among the guests at the City hotel today. Miss Beaulah Brannon is home from the Twin Cities where:she has been for the past several weeks. : Productions of famous paint- ings, 16x20,while they last fifteen cents each at the Hakkerup Studio. ¢ The Sunshine club will have & meeting Saturday afternoon at 2:30, at the home of Miss Nettic Emard. How wonld a strawberry short cake go for your Sunday dinner. Well, you can get the berries at Cauig’s. Picture frames, framed pic- tures and enlarging, at the Hak- kerup Studio, two doors east of City Drug store. Miss Grace Spencer, who has been the guest of her sister, Miss Fern Spencer, returned to her home yesterday. Ethel and Myron Plummer re- turned to their home at Grand Rapids today after several days visit with Bemidji relatives. The Francis Green Co. did not have the proverbial corporal’s guard ‘at its performance last night. ” The company left today for Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Stewart, of this city, spent some time at Northome this week looking the village over with a view to estab lishing-a restaurant. The Bemidji string mcho‘ma gives a dancing party at the city hall tonight. About 100 invita- tions have been issued anda large attendance is expected. A. H. Dayis, who has a home- stead near Alida, and all sorts of faith in the future of morthern Minnesota, is renewing his ac- quaintances in Bemidji-today. Poter Carlson, one of the prom- inent residents of Kelliher, is in the city today. Mr. Carlson has been transacting business before the United States land office at Cass Lake. “A. H. Harris, recorder of the village of Kelliher, is in the city on business today. Mr. Harris says the snow fall at Kelliher was not nearly as heavy last night as it was in this city. State Timber Inspector Casler was over in Clearwater yester- day. Mr. Casler says there has been less tresspass reported from Clearwater county this win- ter than from any county in this section of the state. —Photographer Reed was up the @|lake shore this afternoon and toolr some views of the boulevard residences and the trees while the snow was on them:. Mr: @ | Reed expects a handsome picture and they will no doubt be much in demand. Chairman Sibley of the board of Tcounty commissioncrs—has | been watching the development of a flock of quail near his home 'with a very great deal of interest. So far as is know they are the only covey in this section. Last fall there were five of the birds, buttwo were killed by hunters. At-the-present—time—there—ar> only two and they have had a very hard winter owing to the deep snow. Quail shooting is prime sport and as_soon as the eounty-beeomes-older—there with no doubt be good quail shooting in this section. |This the Motto of Poor Lo During the Svgar Making Season. INDIANS hll('»ll THEIR-ANNUAL SUGAR HARVEST Expect Large Returns Thnis Year :As Season Is Unusually Favorable. \ With the beginning of “the month of April the snow is rap- idly disappearing until there is but-an occasional streak of the “peautitul” visible to the naked eye. in the woods. The first of April is the day which marks tlm beginning of the *sugar seu among the Chippewa Indians, and the reds have taken their wives and families and hied them- to “the bush’ to gather the annual maple sugar. The head of the family-usually keeps guard over the camp which is established in the maple belt, andt looks _after the boiling of the sap. Unlike his pale face brother, he does not enter strenuously into the hard work of the-gathering -of the sap, but s beside the big iron kettle in 15 and with a_pipe grasped: firmly between hi s the s and builds air castles, while his better half and his offspring at- tend to the real labor. The In- ason’’ the sap boils dian method of obtainining the sap is very simple. A hole is chopped in the tree—a hard maple—about two fect from the ground, slanting from the top to the bottom, and at the bot tom of two of thesegrooves which join together, there is d hard wood chip, which acts conductor_of the sap into birch bark receptacles, which are made for holding the sweet stuff, The sap is then put-into large iron kettles; over a hot fire where it boils. A large amoeunt of boiling is necessary to secure the sugar as it takes about a barrel of sap to make a gallon of syrup, which will make about three pounds of sugar, and this is about the aver- age amount of sap taken from a tree of maturc proportions. Pieces of fat porkare boiled with the sap —on top—and they kecp the sap from boiling over the kettles. The quality of sugar made by the Indians is absolute- ly pure, and in yery good condi- tion when offered for sale. This industry constitutes one of the Indian, and it is expected that there will be a large crop of the sap this season, which will last about three weeks, during which time the Reds desert therehomes and live altogether in the bush. Fresh vegetablee at the Prin cess every Iriday, If you want the best field and garden seed go to Naogle, M re powerful then Svengali’s hypneti- power is Marl's Lung Balsam: 7 Get your Strawberries Friday and Satnrday for Sunday dinner, at McCuaig’s. Miss Florida Jewett returned this morning from Little Falls K. O. I Fraternal Order of — Meewevery Gi AT, Wheelock, - - W.President H. LeBleu, W, Secretary. Visiting Esgles cordially Invited. 1. gles, Bemid]) AerltNu 351, MOVING - SHOOTING GALLERY Stationary and THERE 18 IN A CHEAP JOB Our business consists of Plumb- ing and Heating, and we do not pretend to do a other trade. xperience at the value received in our line. The Jerrard Plumbing Co. BEMIDJI. No Economy| the trade qualme; us to give you }| R. MARTIN Leading Painter and Decorator. Now Located on Fourth Street, Two Doors Westlof City Hall. All Orders Promptly Attended to Fine Art Wall Paper Fresco Painting chief-sources-of—mcome—for—the4- BRITTON BROS., Proprietors. || P § a0 BAKING POWDER Absclutely Pure THERE 'S NO SUBSTITUTE L mnl 1 nord wh\\n- been visiting.friends. Dr.—Morrison night- from Duluth and Minneapolis, she returned - last cery Celery and Strawberries, tomor- TOW, Notice. 1 omr this time forth 1 will not be rosponsible for any debts con- tractad by my Gaines and Eugene W. Gaines or for any they may incur, H.GAINES, sons- Charles 0. obligations W. ‘When your beer pumps do not work see Doran and have them cleaned. I Do not forget we do all kinds of steam and water pipe re- pairing. P ——— Call or telephone to ’ fi =] PITON K W. G Schroeder ) o == To introduce the University line of can goods we will give the trade a benefit of __a_cut of 10_cts. pr._can. University California Lemon Cling Peaches sliced for cream at 20 cts, pr. can. University California Bavt- lett Pears, the very best, 20 cts: pr. can. University California Ap- pricots, the very best, 20 cts: pr. can. University CalifdrniaGrapes thevery best, 20 ctsopr can We¢ have a completetine of canfruitand vegetables too numerous ‘to mention. Every can guarnteed extra E quality or money refunded. | _— = W. G. Schroeder, Phone 209 YCITY DRUGC STORE has | @ business“trip to Don’t forget the Princess Grod| for fresh Cabbagt, Loettuee, | n AR AWM A W Panic is a mimic on Wall street exchange Price, 40 cents. 'A. GILMOUR & CO. Pioneer Drug Store of Bemidii. Many Good Reasons The Peerless All-Steel Range has many distinetive points of merit. Everyhody who the desirability and | | wants a range and understands cconomy of having only the best, should come in and let us show this range. This is the original and only all-steel range. There are no-others-which deserve to-be nientioned in the same class. The quick heat radiation of this range makes a very great saving in the amount of fuel. — DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT, F. M. Malzahn & Co. WANTED--To list bargains in real estate. $300 to $1,000—parties waiting. WILLITS & CAHILL. »sefw"-#azf.rwx-u-hn.n«.‘a- i’.n.uanéx-fib@ iél-u-i::iéfléi APOINTER: We are headquarters for Caps, Hose, Underwear, & \hnifl Work Pants and all kinds of Notions, Lamps, '[<)|«\4'ln-l Candies, Nuts and a gen- £ { & We want your tr: ulv. .nul appreciate your patronage g by giving you morc for your money at all times than @ you get clsewhere. i o o We cordially invite you to call and see us at our “old 2 '_‘ stand, 501 West Third street. ¢ The Fair Variety Cash Store # » fi*!-’il-{’:}i'.}.. ua-au;fi(: @@@fi-fic@ @@@#'fi & % k]gum'bermens Sta te Bank BEMIDJI vy General Banking Business. Fn'e lnsurance. —ofBaby -Carriages'--a Go Carts. Swellest Line of lron Beds Ever Shown in Bemldu. Nobby Line of Rockers, All Styles and Grades. FURNITURE Sprin/g “Line