Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 9, 1904, Page 3

Good Bargain —in— ..Millinery Goods... —at— THE BERMAN EMPORIUM B ] SEEEEECEEEEEEEEEEELECETTEY a Fresh Home-Made Taffys 2 per 1b 2 20c Sweet Apple Cider, a gal 35c Bananas, a dozen 3233 33%{{9! 3333333333323 3333332323332333333F [ L s g S 2 g I S S T ey 3333333333333333335333 Bifi THE CITY Go to H;\kkurup for photos. Little neck clams served at the Arcade saloon. Whipping cream that will whip 40c a quart at the Model Bakery. Phone 125. Nothing can be better than the best-—Marle’s lung Balsam is the bes One dozen oysters on the half shell served for 25 cents at the Arcade saloon. KEditor S, R. Moorhead of Tur- tle River brought down the clec- tion returns this morning. For Sale—Short mill wood, $2 per load: dry slabs, cord, delivered. Crookst ber Co. A popular dance will be giyen Saturday night at Glidden’s hall in Nymore. Good music. All are invited. H. A. Pierce, a school teacher -who is at present engaged in teaching a small school near Blackduck, visited friends in the ' lw yesterday. Inhn Wesley, St. Louis— er’s Rocky Mountain Tea is the greatest tonic I havd ever used: cured me of chronic stom- ach trouble. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Bark Drug Store. Licutenant Alfred M. Mason| ©of Duluth was in the city yes- terday and left last night for Blackduck, From there he will take a stage to Langor, where he r | George Rogers, -|sonand A. E.Smith left this will spend the hunting season with friends. Best flour, cheapest, Phone 197. Little nech Arcade saloon. Pierce, ans served at the For good butter see Thomp- son, the milk man. The Model Bakery delivers goods to all parts of the city. Phone 125. One dozen oysters on the half shell served for 25 cents atthe Arcade saloon. Why balance on the verge of consumption when Mark’s Lung { Balsam will cure. J. W. Trowbridge of Detroit, Minn., passed through the city last night erroute to Kelliher. There is no lever so powerful as plain and simple facts—Mark’s Lung Balsam will cure your cough. J. Bisiar left this morning for Brainerd, wherce he was called by a m e announcing the death of his father. Talke a chance on the book case now on exhibition at the Princess Grocery company’s store, Tick- ets from one cent to one dollar. E. E. McDonald went to Kelli- her last night, where he will join a party of hunters who will spend the season north of that town. Ray Thomas left last night for Kelliher, where he will take up the duties of bhis position as bookkeeper for the J. A. Irvine company. J. F. Waybrant, left this morn- ing with a party of men for New Mexico, where he has accepted a position as foreman for the American Lumber Co. A hunting party consisting of Allan Hender- morning for Mud Lake, where they will spend a couple of weeks in quest of ducks. George Laland, formerly em- ployed atthe Golden Club sa- loon, but now engaged in busi- ness at Kelliher, wasa vistior in Bemidji yesterday, returning home last night. Makes children eat sleep and grow. Malkes mather strong and vigorous. Makes a healthy fam- ily. That’s what Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Barker’s Drug Store. Oscar Olson, the Akeley saw mill man, who has been confined to St. Anthony’s hospital in this city with a severeattackof typhoid fever, is recoyering rapidly and We are showing an up- -to- from 15¢ to $ Our Shoe Stock for fall and for ladies are the best; $: ey cmcasa) Ladies’ Underwear—In this department we are com- plete: from 25¢ up to $3 00. 2 B Ladies” and Chi e Buy your Winter Suppl - Fresh Groceries.—Th 3 Wm. MeCuaig See the 5¢, 10c and 15¢ Bargain Booth. Calicoes and Ginghams, only e a yard. Outing, 5¢ to 12¢ a yard. = = = We always have the best Skirts for $1.00 you can find. date line of Dress Goods $2.00 per yard. \\'intu The Q.xccn Qua]ity P 3.00 and $3.5 =& & Idren’s Mittens. & — y of us and save money. —= e Best and sold Right. X 3 AMATTER OF HEALTH Absolutely Pure HAS NO SUBSTITUTE LEAYE FOR W0ODS Many Hunting Parties Leave For Big Woods in Search of Deer And Moose. The big game season in Min- nesota opens tomorrow, Nov. 10, and already numerous parties have left Bemidji for the woods, their love for hunting and their anxiety to be first after the deer and moose proving so strong as to cause them to relinquish their right to vote at yesterday’s elec- tion. Every day parties leave the city and each incoming train brings men with their parapher- nalia who will spend the season in the woods north of Bemldji. The snow last night is a welcome sight to the many who are pre- paring to hunt big game the com- ing season, and although as yet there is not quite ennu,-zh for effective tracking should the weather keep up as it nowis more snow will probably fall be- fore many hours. Knoke to Leave. A.H. C. Knoke, who forthe past summer has been manager of Nangle’s grocery, has accepted a position as bookkeeper for Lr- win & O’Brien and will leave for Kelliher tonight to take up the new position, will soon be released from the institution, I. O. Sibley arrived in the city last night from Solway. George Lawrence, the Farley restaurant man, 1s a business visitor in Bemidji today. Ben Grims, auditor for the Fitger Brewing company of Du- luth, is a visitor in the city today and will check up the local agency of the company. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Warfield returned last night from St. Louis, Mo., where they visited the great World’s Fair. They report having seen some of the wonders of the age. Doctors Quinn and 'Lancaster of St. Paul accompanied E. E. McDonald last night to Kelliher, where the party will spend the hunting season at Mr. McDon- ald’s hunting lodge north of that city. John Laundry, who sustained serious injury to three members of his right hand in an accident at the Crookston Lumber com- pany’s mill some time ago, is im- proving rapidly and the wounds are nearly healed up. A novel feeling of leaping, bounding impulse goes through your body. You feel young, act young and are young after tak- ing Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Barker’s Drug Store. David Long, the only original old time camp cook that makes this territory, came in from Rugby, N. D., last night and is spending a few days in the city with friends vpreparatory for leaving for the big woods. J. M. Stephens of Crookston arrived in the city this afternoon and will spend the day with his son, A.J. Stephens. Tonight he will leave for Blackduck, where he will make his headquarters while hunting deer and moose during the open season. The case of M. E. Ibertson vs. Hays & Verity is being tried this afternoon by a jury before Judge Pendergast. The trial is the result of the first case insti- tuted by Mr. Ibertson to enforce the payment of rent due him for the rent of the office building oc- cupied by the Sentinel. The Pioneer yesterday in error stated that the ladies of the Bap- tist church would give a series of entertainments ho pay for a iiew carpet which they purchased and which will adorn the church, The carpet was paid for at the time it was purchased and it will not be necessary for the ladies to give the entertainments referred to. P.J. Russell left this after- noon for Fergus Falls, where he will appear for the defendant in the case of United Siates vs. John Thompson, which will be argued in the Federal court to- morrow. Mr. Thompson has been employed as bartender at the Lake Shore saloon and is charged by the federal authori ties with selling liguor to the| Indians. For flour, feed or hay call up A. M. Pierce, PLone 197, Fred Eberlein, manager in this city for the Bemidji Brewing, company, left this a ternoon for Cass Lalke to inspect the agency in that city. Wm. Truax, former cashier at the Minnesota & International depot, has accepted his old posi- tion and will soon resume his duties there, One Fare Plus Fifty Cents. On November 11 and for train No. 40 Saturday wmorning, Nov. 12, the Great Northern will sell tickets ~to Minneapolis and”St. Paul at one fare plus 50 cents for the round trip on account of the Minnesota-Wisconsin foot ball game. The return limit will be Noyember 14, New Mexico Wants Men. A prominent logging contrac- torof New Mexico was in the city yesterday looking for men for the woods in that state. He reports that at present not nearly enough men can be secured to carry on the operations in that state and came to Bemidji in an endeavor to get them here, The Best Liniment. “‘Chamberlain’s Pain Balm is considered 1he best liniment on the market,” write Post & Bliss, of Georgia, Vt No other liniment willheal a cut or a bruise so promptly. No other affords such quick relief ~ from rheumatic pains. No other is so valuable NO GOOD” and will be refunded to you if after use ing half a bottle of THE FAMOUS BLOOD CURE you are not satisfied with results. This is our guarantee which goes with every bottle. “YOUR MONEY IS § @ may be found the largest RHEUMATISM and | For Sale and Guaranteed Only by A. GILMOUR & CO. for deep seated pains like lame back and pains in the chest. Give this liniment a trial and you will never wish to be without it Sold by Barker’s Drug store. Octogenerian Sick. Mrs. H. J. Cornwell, an old lady who has seen eighty win- ters, lies critically ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. B. Kellog, who lives on west Fourth street. Little hope is en- tertained for her recovery and relatives of the aged lady have been notified of her illness. Mrs. Winslow, a sister, will ar- rive from New York Mills this evening, WASH BLUE Costs 10 cents and equals 20 cents worth of any other kind of bluing. Won’t Freeze, Spill, Break Nor Spot Clothes DIRECTIONS FOR USE:s Wiggle:Sticlk around in the water. At all wise Grocers. 4] CANDY Kitchen atthe {iMODEL Bakery and best assortment of Candies for old and young. We carry the - cheaper grades of can- dies as well as a choice line of better grades. BLY’S MODEL BAKERY — BEMIDJI MER. C0. 35¢. 35¢. 25¢. 25¢. “ Concord Grapes, per bskt, 3(e. ( Fancy Kings. o per peck - - Pippens “ ¢ - Lemons, per dozen - “ Bananas R White Clover comb Honey per 1b. 15¢, o¢. 28e¢. ( Fresh Celery Per bunch - - L Fresh Cremery Butter Per Ib. Call and See Qur China and Glass Ware ‘Which We are Selling at a Discount. . . . BEMIDJ I MER. C0. IT IS TIME! to buy that watch. Before selecting Don’t fail to view my Ime which is one of the most complete ever displayed in this eity : f — High Grade Artistic Designs in Cut Glass, Hand Painted China and Silverware, going at rices that are as low as Good Goods can be sold. We are pre- pared to do fine Watch Repairing. Jewelery cleaned and repaired and made over in new designs. Engraving done in the latest de- signs. Any article purchased of us will be engraved free of charge. kS George T. Baker @ Co. Located in City Drug Store. € IW e s s s e e OLESALE Beginning November 1, and continuing until November 27th, we will sell Hardware to the people of Bemidji and vieinity at never-before-heard-of prices as we will dis- continue business on December Ist in favor of a new firm and must reduce our stock. $1.00 FOR .Dollar Bargains.. . Come in and see us A good 1X Clothes Boiler 500 feet of Tar Paper These are just examples. We shall dispose of everything in the store at like prices. Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, per set Large Bird Cages $1.00 Everything cut to the Core! The obect of this sale is not to make money But to close out the Goods! 3 F B - MALZAHN- & CO. L i