Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 11, 1904, Page 1

& & A Pioneer APQQ\(:’O b [ ] e e N Will Do It. 5 SOCIETY. MINNESOTA HISTORICAL Daily Pion The Pioneer Prints MORENEWS than any other news- paper between Duluth and Crookston, St. Paul and the North Pole. VOLUME 2. NUMBER 148. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1904. TEN CENTS PER WEEK Wall Paper Remnants About 10 rolls of Wall Paper worth from 10 to 35¢in a roll. your choice at 10 cents a bundle Sewing Machinés Take Machines from $15 to $27. New Home Machines from $25 to $35. Other 0 LBflI‘Y & Underwear Department Has all the good things of the Season, at the right prices. 0’Leary & ..Bowser.. Apron Gingham Best quality apron gingham, regular price 8c, now 6 cents a yard Ladies Suits and Coats We want every lady to sec our line of PALME R They are made on honor. The Price is no more than you are asked for sweat shop goods. suits. coats and rain coats. . Carpet Remnants . 20 pieces Carpet Remnants, some large enough for a small room, others just right for a nice rog: now at 25 per cent off from regular price ... Ladies Furs. .. In buying Furs one runs a greater risk than in any other line of merchandise .. Its so easy to be deceived .. The cheapest fur can be made to look like the most expensive, the best sometimes prove defec- tive after a little wear. Buy at this store and you have our guarantee in addition to the best makers in the land. If you are going traveling you will need a TRUNK or SUIT CASE. _mer business. 39 cénts We are showing a full line at popular prices . each Men’s Dress Shirts One lot of men’s fine dress shirté, the odds and ends from the sum- Worth up to $1.00, choice for Men’s Sweaters Ladies’ Muslin -~ Underwear... ‘& \& ¥ U Y ( I At this store ladies can find a complet: jJ ) line of nicely made underwear, in many > numbers, the garments ready to wear, 4 | costs no more than you would have topay | for the muslin and trimmings. SWEATERS In the picture opposite we show one of this season’s novelties—dozens of other styles suitable for any sport or use you may wish to wear them are in our immense assortment just received fromthe “R& W Knitting Mills. All the popular college and athletic club colorings for Men, Women, Boys and Misses will be found in our knit goods department. We invite your early inspection of these ever popular, sensible garments. | Men’s Clothing We are now showing a full line of Men’s High Grade Suits and Overcoats. | Suits at $8.00, $10.00, § | §20 .00 and $22.50. ~ $8.00 to $25.00 .00, $18.50, $15.00. $16.50, $18 00, Overcoats from Men’s Suspenders Crown make Men’s Outing Night 1 ««...Robes .. .. | suspenders Children’s %2 ClOthing - ! 25 50 Men’s Outing Robes from We make o spec- T ialty of dressing . the little fellow.... and 75 cents. 65¢ to $1.50 EACH DAID MPFARLZER 8 2 OOV CLOTIING CHMicAGD If You Want Your Mill Check Cashed, Don’t Be Afraid to Ask Us to Cash It. & FINGREE-MADE for children. All kinds of shoes, Douglas and Scharood shoes for men, Pingree, Scharood and Selze shoes for ladies, Little Giant shoes makes the price—its the same from the Atlantic to the Pacific. We have the stock the maker LAID OVER o | Petition of Liquor Dealers Will Be Heard at Next Meeting Of Council. The petition of the liquor deal- ers asking the city council to in- tefere with the re-establishment of the variety theater on Second street was discussed by the city council last night and it was de- jcided to postpone action upon the matter until thenext meeting, which will be held next Monday. | The petition was signed by thirty- five business men of the city, the larger portion being members of the saloon frat ty. New Ruling. Notice was received by the Pi- oneer this afternoon from the Cass Lake land office that all pa- pers such as proofs of publica- tion, etc,, must be acknowledged before an officer who has a seal, otherwise a certificate of authen- ticity will be—required by the land office. The certificate must be obtained from the clerk of court and must state that the officer who tooi the acknowledge- ment was duly qualified to do so. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will i be pleased to learn that there is 'at least one dreaded disease that | science has been able to cure in allits stages, and that is catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to thé i medical fraternity Catarrh be- |ing a constitutional disease, re- | quires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dol- lars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for listof testimon- ials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold byall drug- gists, 75¢. i Take Hall’s Family Pills for | constipatio G ¥y RUSSIANS ADVANCING Russian Forces Have Crossed Hun River and Aggressively At- tack the Japanese. General Engagement Said to be in Progress—Reported Dis- aster to the Japs. Tokio, Oct. 11—The Russians haye crossed the Hun river in heavy forces and are aggressively attacking the Japanese forces which are moving northward. A general engagement is said to be in progress. The Japanese gun- boat Heyen was sunk by striking a mine near Port Arthur and only four of the crew of 250 were rescued. Will Attend Presbytery. Rev. J. F. McLeod left this afternoon for Grand Forks, where he will attend the annual meeting of the Adams Presbytery. Mr. Mr. McLeod is president of the association and will deliver an address before the meeting to night. The meeting will be con- tinued until Thursday, when he will go to Manato to attend the Synod of the Presbyterian church, which will take place Friday and Saturday. Rev. K. Laurie will occupy the pulpit in the First Presbyterian church in this city next Sunday in the ab- sence of the pastor. Il With Strangulated Hermia. Jobhn Johnson, who lives in the Mill Park addition to Bemidji, was confined to St. Anthony’s hospital Saturday for strangu- lated hernia. An operation per- formed by the attending physi- cians revealed that gangrene had setin. This was remedied and the patient is doing well at pres- ent. z Why balance on the verge of consumption when Mark’s Lung Balsam will cure. 3 HARD WO00D MILL Nolan Bros. of Nary Will Estab- lish One Here if New Road i Is Built. James Nolan, one of the firm of Nolan Bros., who now operate a hardwood mill at Nary, was in the city yesterday and stated that should the new Red Lake railway be built to Bemidji they will remove their mill from Nary to this city. Mr. Nolan said that little of the machinery of the mill ynow in operation would be used. ! but that they would purchase al- most an entire new outtit. The mill at Nary employs on an aver- age of 15 men, but would be con- siderably eniarged if removed to this city and would employ ap- proximately thirty men. City Bakery Sold. Anton Mahitka has disposed of the city bakery to R. R. Bly, the formal transfer taking place yes- ‘lterday. Mr. Bly comes from Duluth where for the past nine years he has had charge of the Cresent bakery. He has leased the building for five years, is re- modeling the building and will add many improvements. Petition Completed. James L. George, theindepend- ent candidate for county auditor, last night secured the last name to his petition which allows his name to be placed upon the offi- cial ballot of the county to be voted upon at the general election next month, and Mr. George will soon start a vigorous campaign in be half of his candidacy. Announcement. Beginning Oct. 3rd. I shall be prepared to receive students wishing to do work in college, normal or commercial subjects. Register now and make a profit- able use of your spare time by taking up some line of study. For list of subjects, terms ete. address J. J. Trask, B. A. 1115 Lake Boulevard, Bemidji. Chicken pie supper at old Ross hardware bnfldfig tonight. /i ket 8 o — | | e | o & PRREINRE 2L .