Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 27, 1904, Page 3

=lllllllilllllllll Closing O Waist —Also Our Next Door t LADIES’ TAILOR-MADE SUITS, Silk Jackets, and Shirt Entive Line of— WAISTS, WASH GOODS, CURTAINS, AND MILLINERY. at the l ..BERMAN EMPORIUM... ut Sale of Suits. o Postoflice. $EFES§$E§$G‘EE§S’ &€& % [ Our Famous 2 VELVET% ICE CREAM ; Dish, Quart or Gallon 7 The Grill|} 333333 D EF EEE CE R EEEE R ECEEEETECEEEEEEFETFECEFETEEE 2333323333323332332¢ THE CITY Midnight dinner 4Lt the Cafe ton Wm. Blakel, Farley toda,; Raspberries, Raspberries and and then some at the Grill, Henry Funkley, the Blackduck attorney, isin the city today. Try a pound box of the Grili’s famous chocolates. None better, Hereafter the Palace Cafe will serve a special midnight dinner every night, Palace is in the city from W.L. D of Crookston, is the guest of his danghter, Mrs. Dr. Marcum. Jome in and see for yourself that beds ave selling at wholesale prices at Naylor’s. Diamonds from one- quarter carat to two carats at A. Winter’s, the jeweler. The first apples of the season have a ed. Look for them in| the Princess display windows. Earle Dalby, one of the pros- perous citizens of Laporte, spent yesterday in the city on business. Last call for Minne rasp berr They still arrive in ex- M| market |labove date. K. tools in the ball given at Nymore i last night. A fine line of beds to be sold at cost at Naylor’s Home grown raspberries 20 M| cases at the Grill. ‘W. Hitcheock was in the city yerterday from Niawa. Currents, the best on the mar- | ket, for sale at the Princess. Try a pound box of the Griil’s famous chocolates. None beite Midnight dinner at the Palace Cafe ready every night at 11:30, John Lawrence, of Minne- apolis, was in the city yesterday. Fine: watermelons on the at the Princess at right prices. v Watch the window display of | diamonds at A. E. Winter’s, the jeweler, Why balance on the verge of consumption when Mark’s Lung Balsam will cure. Dr. Rowland Gilmore re- turned last night from a profes- sional trip to Crookston. Midnight dinner. Palace Cafe. Midnight dinner. Palace Cafe. Midnight dinner. Palace Cafe. A. E. Winter, the jeweler, has the largest line of diamonds in Inspect the window Hattie Grant gave a very pleasant dinner party toa num- ber of friend at her residence on Minnesota avenue last night. We have decided to continux our bed sale until Saturday night July 30. sold at cost up to and including L. Naylor, s, and Mrs. M. J. Comstock passed through the city yester- day, from a visit up north with friends and relatives, to their home at Bertha. T have for sale several tracts of government land that may be entered as homesteads. Some N “|timber and good farming land in 40, 80or 160 acre lots, M. E. Thurston. John Goodman returned last night from Pine River, where he owns a valuable hay farm The hay crop is exceptionally good in that vicinity, and John expects to make a good thing out of his farm this fall. cellent wudm(m J. Peterson,Jr There is no lever power as plain and simple s—Mark’s Lung Balsam will cure your cough. H. L. Oliver, the Great Norgh- ern agent at Shevlin, spent yes- terday in Bemidjiand incidentally Miss Beulah Brannon returned ast night from Minneapolis and Iusdnn Wis., where she has been under thé treatment of an eminent specialist for the past month. Miss Brannon returng much improved, which is very gratifying news to the many e ee e e e e oo McCuaig’s Only a few more pieces of Summer Dress Goods left after the Red Tag Sale and we do not want to invoice them, so if price will sell them for the next four days we will not have a yard of Sum- mer Dress Goods left over, so come and price That will convince you that we want to them. sell them. Remember, then we start to take o Waists.—We have only a few left at prices that will sur- pris ise Onr stock of Ladies’ Belts f more; they The Wool Voil, tan shade. $1 41) now 7c. See our 5e Lawn. * —_— Percale, 36 inch; now 10c per yard. Madras Cloth; former price l" 'he to 15¢, now 10c¢ Ladies’ Slippers, worth $1.25 to ‘flsl 75; in the Bargain Basket $1.00, all sizes. Ladies’ Muslin Underwear, 15 per cent discount Ladies’ Summer Underwear on the Bargain Counter; you know what that m Ribbon Remnants—Bm'gmns. Only 6 pairs of Corsets on the Bargain Counter. will go at All Short Lengths and We close 7:30 p. m., except Mill Pay Days & Saturdays WM. McCUAIG McCuaig’s ONLY FOUR DAYS, our Annual Inventory. you. rom 20c to 75¢; all worth must go. A small piece left; worth eans at McCuaig’s. They l‘)c Lach Remnants at a Bargain. WM. McCUAIG All beds will be |/ {riends who hope for her ultimate recovery. The bed sale at Naylor’s is still on, Raspberries by the case at the Gill. Go to the Princess this week for bargains in all kinds of friut. Henry Eogelking of Northome was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. Try a pound box of the Grill’s famous chocolates. None better. If you want a bed get one this weck. Positively np discount after July 30. E. L. Naylor. R. W. Hitchcock and Thos. Moodie left this mornihg for Quiring, where they will get the particulars of the Dahl affair for the Pioneer readers, Finest watermelons on the market av the Princess at right prices. A dance and barbecue will be giyen at Nymore Friday and Sat- urday nights, and the citizens of that town will royally entertain all those who attend. Only until July 80 will the bed sale continue at Naylor’s. Henry Fankley, the well known Blackduck attorney has decided to locate in Beridji has rented . |office room over the Miles’ bloclk. Mr. Funkley does this to accom- modate his steadily increasing practice. Most of his busir being transacted here, at Cass Lake or Grand Rapids he will be in a better position to more quickly reach these points. He will move his family here in the next few weeks. Raspberry season just open- ing. Get a case at the Grill. Arrangements have been made for a foot race, between Mr. Schumaker, of Cass Lake and a man from Park Rapids, The race is to be pulled off in Bemidji Sunday. excursionday and will probably be at the race track after the ball game is over. It is likely that considerable money will be wagered on the race, as both men have a lot of friends who will back them with their good coin. Rockford cantaloupes, ripe, fresh and juicy at the Princess. Returned to St. Louis. Capt. Comber of the U. S. topographical survey, has re- turned to St. Louis. The work in this vicinity is not yet com- pleted and the captain expeets to return next summer. He has made a hostof friends in the city who will regret his departure for the winter. Raspberry season just open- ing. Geta case at the Grill. Gann Here. Harry Gann, the popular edi- tor and proprietor of Both Sides. a newspaper devoted to the inter- ests of the retail liquor dealers, and als> of the Backus News and Pillager Post, is in the city today on business. Harry has a large number of friends in the city who will make his stay in Be- midji pleasant. A fine assortment of gooseber- ries on exhibition in the Princess windows. Safeguard the Children. Notwithstanding all that is done by boards of health and charitably inclined persons, the death rate among small children is very high during the hot weather of the summer months in the large cities: There is not probably one case of bowel com- plaint in a hundred, however, that could not be cured by the timely use of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, For sale by Barker’s Drug store. Home grown cases at the Grill. raspberries 20 Wili Teach Music. Miss Rose Dickinson, who is about to establish a music class in this city comes very highly re- commended by her former music- ial director, R. Lagerstrom, di- rector of music of Gustavus Adoiphus college. “It is with greay pleasure I recommend Miss Rose Dickinson, of Garden City, Minn.,to anyone wishing to take music lessons. Miss Dick- inson has studied with me for some time, and I wish to say that she was a very conscientious student and a great worker. It was a great pleasure to me fto see how she progressed by every lesson. 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 diarrhoea for ten years and during that time tried vari- ous medicines 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. to try the medicine myself, and did not use all of one bottle be- fore [ was well and T 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, Barkex' S I then decided) Rate to Encampment. The department commander of the Minnesota division G, A. R. has secured the low rate of $27.75 from the Twin Cities to the na- tional emecampment of the G-.A.R. to be held at Boston during the week of August 15. The official headquarters train will leave Minneapolis Saturday August 13 at 9 a. m, and St. Paulat 9:35 a. m. The train will be made up of Pullman Standard, and Tourist cars, and go thlouoh to Boston without change, via the Chicago and Northwestern, Mmbwan Central, New York Central, and Boston and Albany roads. At Niagra Falls a stop of three hours will be made on Sunday after- noon. The train is scheduled to reach Boston at 7a. m¢ on Mon- day morning, August 15. The grand par: ade will take place Tuesday, August 16. Berths on the Standard sleepers are $7.50, and on the Tourist sleepers are $3.75. Each berth will accom- modate two persons if desired, malking the cxpense one half. Alj d()anmv to accompany this spec- ial hea,dqmutex s train can secure their berths by applying to Com- rade Orton §. Clark, Assistant Adjutant General at G. A. R. Department Headquarters, 514 Boston Block, with the required amount, and berths will be re- Reunion of Veterans. Circulars are being issued by the president and secrotary of the Minnesota Veterans’ Associa~ tion advertising the annual re- union of veterans of the Civil war and the war with Spain. The reunion will be held at the capitol building during fair week, on August 81. Addresses will be made by Gov. Van Sant and Sen- ator Clapp. 5 How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s ! Catarrh Cure. F.J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. - fectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O, Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the biood and mucous sufaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. Go to the Princess this week served for them. Price 10 cents and Grove's Pepsin Coffee ] The only Headache Remedy which does not weaken the heart. CASH PAID FOR DRY SNAKE ROOT. CITY DRUG STORE THE PIONEER DRUG STORE OF BEMIDJI. 25 cents per -bottle. Wc, the undersigned, have : known F'. J. Cheney for the last|f 15 years, and believe him per- & for bargains in all kinds of fruit. | % i § Insurance L o e e e e e ale e e b Mount Mellick Embrofdery, o torram Mexican Drawn Work and and Tenerifle Lace a specialty. 2t0 4pm MISS ROSE DICKINSON, TEACHER Mis. Jess Fregstone, o T ~—TEACHER OF— Music Art Embroidery T Fine Needle Work. CITY HOTEL 1y ‘g 919 Bemidji Avenue ‘€ F. E COOLEY el Painter, Paper Hanger J. H. Crouch and Decorator. ,f o i Phome - - - - 283 B Cement Sidewalk, fo e e Curbstone, Carriage Blocks, o Dimmiage ] Cellar Bottoms, Ete. 1; Saloon, 4th £t. ' Phont 50 Bemldl'l & o al Rlndxfl)l(l re i B Yenown to b s 5 him before breeding your ma 2 k e T G e P PP S e s R. MARTIN Leading Painter | and Decorator. £ DU Willits & Cahill. § Now Located on Fourth Street, Two Doors e | West of City Hall. i All Orders Promptly Attended to | Fine Art Wall Paper Fresco Painting Loans % Rentals ~ g / : Real Estate THOS. JOHNSON, | Contractor | and Builder. i Conveyancing o Can do your fine work and your 3 coarse work, will do it prompt- Pioneer Real Estate Office () ly and at right prices. of Bemidji. DSOS TSSOSO SEE US BEFORE YOU BUILD. Nothing can be better than the best—Mark’s lung Balsam is the j best. 1001 Minnesota Avenue. CLOTH T U A A WP A ” PP A A A CLEARING L E! SA INGM[N’S, and Children’s BOYY’ CLOTHING Our Fall Stoc Will soon come in and we need the room. The balance of our $16.50 and $15.00 suits in all the lat- est productions and made by the most famous clothing manufacturers. Eleven Dollars and Twenty-five Cents All will go at $11.25 e e n black, tan an 250 of the latest style Men’s Hats n Fedora, Creco and Dakota Shapes d nutria; hats worth up to $2.50; they all goat . : 3150 arate cuffs; this makes; they all Men’s Fanéy Negligee Shirts, sep- season’s goods; the Monarch, Cluett and other goed go at 3 s s '79¢ We have about 200 pairs of Men’s Dress Shoes, odd lots and odd sizes in Box Calf, Vici, Valour, and a few Patent Leathers worth up to $3.00 a pair; now : : : : : $198 Boys® Clothing nearly eut in two. If you need anything in that line it will pay you to giveus a call. llllllillllllllllll_llllllIlllllllllllllllllllllljl = -~ LMEYER & CO., High Art Next to Fu'st Natlonal Bank Thlrd Street e Clothiers. 5 l‘lllllI!lllllllllllll.lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll