Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 14, 1904, Page 3

A R O | D e o Closing Out Sale of LADIES’ TAILOR-MADE SUITS, Silk Jackets, and Shirt Waist QE‘E EEEEEERETEEFEEEREEREE Pears Peaches Lemons Oranges Jananas & Plums Cherries Apricots Cantelopes Watermelons at: E‘he Grill THE CITY at the Princess. erup for photos. | The Princess has a full line of raspberries and strawberries. There will be a dance at the pavillion on Lake boulevard to- night. George Tanner is a Cass Lake visitor on business this after- noon. Fresh turnips, beets,tomatoes, carrots, radishes and lettuce at the Princess. Jess I'reestone is transacting business at Grand Rabids this afternoon. F. E. McGregor, of Crookston, is a busir visitor in the city this afternoon. VEEEEEFEECFECECFECECEFEEFEETFECEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 2333333333333333333333233333333333235233333333a¢ S Why balance on the verge of consumption when Mark’s Lung Balsam will cure. Dr. Jnhn Koch, Falls, of Thief River in the city for a visit with his brother C. R. Kochs Nine o’clock pearline, yeast four cents per Bazaar. Mrs. Walter Ross, who has been the guest of Mrs. Thos, Bailey for two weeks, returned to her home at St. Paul this morning. washing tea, foam and soda package at the You are cordially invited to come in and see our exhibit of furs whether you are a buyer or not. At the Markham hotel, r Kntire Line of— WAISTS, WASH GOODS, CURTAINS, AND MILLINERY. at the ..BERMAN EMPORIUM... Next Door to Postoffice. Suits. ladies’ pn.llm a[tel noons fmm 1 to 6 p. m. For wall paper see J. A. Hoff, Miles block. sardines four cents percan at the Bazaar store. E. H. Winter is at Park-Rapids on business. Go to the Princess for peaches, apricots and plums, Minnesota raspberries every day this week at Peterson’s. S. W. Ellis, of Blackduck, is a yisitor in the city on business today. G. A. Tuller is looking after his business interests in the city today. I. D. Coleman, the Blackduck merchant, was the guest of Bemidji friends today. Strawberries, corn, peas, beans and tomatoes ten cents per can at the Bazaar store. Watch for the Sunday school picnic, of M. E. church, at Oak- wood Beach. Program later. R. H. Mitchell, of Buena Vista is in the city today on his way to his old home at Osseo, for a visit with relatives. Miss Anna McConnell, with the sales department at E. H. Winters & Co. is visiting with friends at Park Rapids. L. H. Bailey returned last night from a visit to St. Paul, where he has been for severa.l days as associate counsel in the Chounard pardon matter. Superintendent Strachan, of the M. & I. came up from Brain- erdin his special car an a tour of inspection last night and spent the night in Bemidji. The date of the Old Settlers Meeting in Bemidji has been cnanged. The meeting will be held-on the 26th and 27¢h instead of the 27th and 28th as originally advertised. Thos. McCutcheon, Solon and Ed Finley and W. L. Smith, of Nymore, this morning left with teams for the Dakota country, where they will remain until after the haryest. Nat Campbell, of Crookston, one of the brightest attorneys of that city and a well known Demo- crat, isin the city on business this afternoon accompanied by A. B. Campbell, a relative from Kansas City. County Commissioner John McDougald was taken quite seriously ill yesterday and is confined to his room at the Mark- ham hotel and unable to attend the meetings of the board. He Only a few days more of McCUAIG'S Red Tag Sale! Better get in line and get some of the Sure Enough Bargains. We told you it would be the sale of the season. Come and see for yourself. Each day we place an extra bargain on our Counters. Only a few more Shirt Waists left. Not any we have had on hand for years, but new and up-to-date. Belts from 20c¢ to 98¢; all worth more. per can; tle or 2 for 2 WM. McCUAIG See the White Dress GOO(]i w Ladies’ Vests—see the Red One basket of Ladie’s Shoes, worth from $1.25 to $2.00; your choice for $1,00 per pair. Men’s Hats—big reductions. GROCERIES. Only a few more Bengal Strawberries left at 10e per can Blueberries, Red Tag price 5¢ per can; Good Sweet Corn, 10c o can; 25¢; Good Luck Soap, 12 bars for 25c¢; Cabinet Soap, 8 bars for 25c. We close 7:30 p. m., except Mill Pay Days & Saturdays e are selling at 6¢ per yard. ag price; it will pay you. Sardines, Red Tag price 5c Catsup, 15¢ per bot- WM. McCUAIG will be taken to his home at Blaczduck toright if his condi- tion will permit it. The whist club meets tonight for the initial session of a series of whist games. Mrs. E. A. Barker is home from an extended visit with her parents at St. Charles, Minn. C. M. Taylor, manager of the Tuller store at Cass Lake, was a visitor in the civy last night. John O’Neil, bookkeeper and head clerk for the J. A. Irvine Co. is in town from Blackduck, Attorney John Gibbons is out of the running for a few days with a bad case of ivy poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Irwin and family went to St. Paul this | morning for a visit with relatives, Itis time to order Minnesota raspberries for preserving. They are now at their best. J. Peter- son, Jr, The Misses Mabel Rugh and Beatrice Machula, of Cedar Rap- ids, Iowa, are the guests of Mrs. W. R. Morrison. Miss Nellie Nash, of Minneap- olis, is in the city to spend an ex- tended visit with her sister, Mrs. Edward Kaelble. General C. S. Brown, of Flint, Michigan, who is an old friend of Judge Reynolds and has been in the city for several days re- turned to his home this morning. Henry Partridge who has a fine residence on the north end of Beltrami avenue is improving Lis property by laying a neat cement sidewalk in front of the four lots which he owns. Harry Koors, the well known traveling man is incupucimted by a bad case of blood poisoning recently developed in his good right hand, from a bruise and burn sustained in a cannon cracker incident on the Fourth, We make to order Ladies’ Seal Skin coats, Otters, Beavers, Per- sian lamb, Near Seal, Astrakhan etc. See our furs and styles every afternoon at the Ladies’ parlor, Markham hotel. A. Zek- man, Fur Manufacturer, Minne- apolis. Attorney Henry Funkley, of Blackduck, who has been spend- ing several daysin the city on business returned to his home last night. Mr. Funkley has be- gun-his canvass for the Republi- can nomination for county attor- ney and says he is receiving some very flattering encourage- ment. No Pity Shown. ‘For years fate was after me continuously” writes F. A. Gul- ledge, Verbena, Ala. “I1 had a terrible case of piles causing twenty-four tumors. When all failed Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured me. Equally good for burns and all aches a,nd pains, Only 25¢ at all Dluggxsts Married at the Markham. Miss Iva Hodge and Frank Jutras were married yesterday afternoon at Parlor B at the Markham hotel. The ceremony was performed in the presence of & few friends by Judge Pender- gast. Both the young people are well known in Bemldu and have many friends here who will extend congratulations. M. D.’s to Meet. The Upper Mississippi Medical Association will have a meeting at Walker tomorrow and several local physicians are planning to attend. There is an interesting program for the meeting and some good things in a social way pxovnded mcludmg a boating party on Leech Lake and a fca,st of good things at the Palmeda hotel. Look Over Vermllllon Country. J. A. McDonald,the well known cruiser, leaves Tuesday of next week with a party from this city and Blackduck for the Vermil- lion Lake country. Harvey Wood- ward and George Walker will ®0 from here and there will be sev- eral from Blackduck. The trip is made for the purpose of look- ing over some land in the Ver- million country and the boys all anticipate a very pleasant time. Putting Up Hay. be extensive operators in the woods in the country north of this vicinity next winter, have a large force of men working along the bottoms of the Blackduck and Tamarac rivers putting up their next winter’s supply of hay. The hay crop this year is excellent and all the lumbermen are planning on putting up enough to carry them over the winter. Will Finish This Week. The topographical survey of the Mississippi, which has been located in this vicinity for some time past and which has had headquarters at Bemidji’ will be finished the latter part of this week so far as this division is concerned. The camp is now maintained at the-mouth of the Hennepin river. The survey has been finished sooner than Captain Comber, who is in charge, and who has made many Bemld]1 friends anticipated. It has been complete and thorough in every respect. The crew will be dis- charged as soon as the work is finished and will return to their | The J. A. Irvine Co., who will| Session Adjourned. The board of County Commis- sioner which has been in session at the court house adjourned its session this afterncons The routine business tof the session has been quite heavy. The board fixed the tax levy, granted peti- tions for the oxvuuzut\on of the village of Spooner and the town- ship of Wabenacca in the north- ern section of the county and prepared the lists from which the grand and petit jurors of the fall term of*the district court will be drawn. Sheriff Bailey will draw the jurors tomorrow. Night Was Her Terror. “I would cough nearly all night long,” writes Mrs. Chas. Apple- gate, of Alexandria, Ind., ‘“‘and could hardly getany sleep I had conspmption so bad that if I walked ablockI would cough frightfully and spit blood, but, when all other medicines falled three $1.00 bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery wholly me and T gained fifty-eight pounds.” It’s absolutely guaranteed to cure coughs, colds, la grippe, bron- chitis and all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1. 00, Trial bottles free at all druggists. %*}P%"k%% b ool oo oo “Savor Odour” are giving a ha offer you get Faney Toilet Soap Case for &"&‘i*%*&‘?&"s’:%%%%%%?E“%‘%%%l‘"fl”&ifi%“l‘%“&”l“fl*%%‘% FREE! With each and every box of our plated Soap Case free. By this 25¢ Don’t fail to get one of these handy articles before they are all gone. %%%%%&%%%%%%i L Toilet Soap we ndsome nickel three bars of Soap and the %sfi%%%%%%%=¥'%@%%-%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% { Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Ten Years of Suffering. I wish to say a few words in praise of Chamberlian’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,”’ says Mrs. Mattie Burge, of Mar- tinsville, Va. “I suffered from chronic dlarrhoea for ten years and during that time tried vari- ous medlcmes without obtaining any permanent relief. Last sum- mer one of my children was taken with cholera morbus, and I pro- cured a bottle of this remedy. Only two doses were required to give her relief. I then decided to try the medicine myself, and did not use all of one bottle be- fore [ was well and I have never since been troubled with that complaint. One cannot say too much in favor of that wonderful medicine.” This remedy is for sale at Barker’s Drug store. Nothing can be better than the ]l;esf.—Mznk s lung Balsam is the est. haasasasnac el THOS. JOHNSON, Contractor and Builder. Can do your fine work and your coarse work, will do it prompt- 1y and at right prices. US BEFORE YOU BUILD. SEE 1001 Minnesota Avenue. ISttt bralnet ettt e ae e e e ale o o o Mount Mellick Embroidery, o to lalm Mexican Drawn Work and an Teneriffe Lace ‘a f% speotal lalty. 2to 4 pm Mes, Jess B Freestone, —SEE— J. H. Crouch —FOR— Cement Sidewalk, Curbstone, Carriage Blocks, % " Cellar Bottoms, Ete. PHONE 92. R. MARTIN Leading Painter and Decorator. Now Located on Fourth Street, Two Doors West of City Hall. All Orders Promptly Attended to Fine Art Wall Paper Fresco Painting % Jillits & Cahill, Loans Rentals Real Estate ¢ Insurance Conveyancing Pioneer Real Estate Office -—TEACHER OF— of Benml;l Art Embroidery * BEMIDJI MERCANTILE (0. Fine Needle Work. as“;;i;e;:d“:i;i;:‘faz:sm::fi?; B : CITY HOTEL Lung Balsam will cure your T8 % "L*“5“*3’*}ifl*‘f“%*%*&‘%%%‘%%%%%%%%%%%’%‘ Ohddd b d i a4 4oy cOUgh. ib&s*%%%flfi%%’%4“?“%‘&%"%%%%i‘%%%&-i‘%%%%% bbb odododdfococldododocdoedoeocts %w S O C K L K & C < REDUCING SALE Twenty-five per cent off on our entire stock of Men’s Clothing, Boys’ Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Etc. ! 10c each—— ARROW BRAND COLLARS=—— ———10c each Twenty-Five per cent means the following prices: %*%%%%%%?%%%% %%%%%”2:*vl*%’fi*%%@lfl%%%%4‘%%‘%%%t%%%»&*%%fl&fl%%’i@%%“‘%“1‘*2“2“&%%%%%%%%%%‘%%% STRAW HAT === Hats will be sold as follows: CLOTHING. SHOES. Furnishing GOODS.| s ; : oo Tiger Hats $20.00 Men’; s Sult,s $15.00 | $4.00 Ralston Shoes $3.00 | $3.00 Shuts $2.25 18.00 18.50| " 8.50 Shoes 2.65 | 250 11.88 ihe Bost 15.00 58 11.25( 8.00 ¢ 2.25:( 2.00 ¢ Pt ].5(3) 12,00 £ 9.00] 2,60 ¢ 1.88 | 1.50 - « 1.13 p e i B L i i 1 Three Dollar Hat 25! 1. LD IR 5 . Young Men'’s Suits %88 Canvas“S o .72 ég « _32* in the country $15.00 Suits $11.25| 75 e .57 | 2.00 Underwear ¢ 1.50 1850 05| Y 150 113 $2.25 12.00 £ 9.00 1.00 « 5 10.00 « 7.50 A ‘57 8.50 £ 6.35 TRUNKS. 50 « 37 7.50 o 5.63|$10.00 Trurks $8.00 50 Fancy Hose .37 6.00 « i 450| 750 5.63 10 5.00 « 3.75|. g% " gég 10 Sox, 4 pairs .25 . (9 Little Fellows’ Suits. 9.00 bmt Cases 6.75 SP ECIAL! $ 5.00 Russmn Blouse 8.75| 7.50 5.63 4.00 8.00| 5.00 ¢ 3.75 All 50c Neckwear, All of our 3.50 Vestee Smts 2.63] 400 ¢ 8.00 8,00 2.25( 300 ¢ 2.25 37} cents. RALSTON 2.50 “ 1.88( 250 ¢ 1.87 = 450 Two-Piece Suits 3.37| ~2.00 i 1.52 Four Dollar Shoes 4.00 3.00( 1.00 elesco S A = Hioe 1 Sosl s pe! i All 25¢ Neckwear, $3 OO 2.00 e 1.50| .60 L .50 19 cents. -, N P / The balance stock of Straw $2.50 and $1.50 and $1.00 $2:00 hats $ High Art . MEYER & CO., Clothiers. Next to First National Bank, Third Sfi'eet 50 cents 1.00 hats el e *%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%'!-&%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%'&'%%*%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%