Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 5, 1904, Page 4

The Bazaar Shoe IS NOW ON “We are here with the Goods.” The people of Bemidji and surrounding country are beginning to understand that when The Bazaar Store advertises a Cut-Price Sale on a certain line of Goods that, there is something doing in the way of low prices. We quote below a few of our many bargains in the Shoe Line: 5 : : g : : : Ladies’ Shoes. Our full line of Ladies’ $2 Shoes, con- sisting of Vici and calf, during 169 this sale will sell for T Our $2.50 Shoes during the $198 sale for T Our $3.00 Shoes during the $24§ Sale sale for Men’s Shoes. One lot of Box Calf Shoes, $275 regular price $3.75; sale price St Oné lot of Blucher Calf Shoes, 198 regular price $2.75; sale price $ e America’s Best Shoes going at $2.69 The above-mentioned prices are just a sprinkling of what we have. If you wamt to participate in the greatest Shoe Sale ever given in the city call at The Bazaar. fi@###fi#@##fl“fifll‘%(fi#fli#‘fijf{##@#@#&####%##Q###@###Q#” AN OPEN LETTER LOGGING IN PROGRESS Active Operations in Lumber- ing Have Been Commenced With Good Outlook. MEN ARE PLENTIFUL AND WA- GES NORMAL. Season Promises to Be One of Most Successful in Northern Minnesota. The logging season in northern Minnesota, which is so eagerly looked for by contractors, owners of pine lands and laborers, has arrived. Active operations in the real work of the lumbering camps has started and roads are being laid out, logs cut and skidded, and from now until the middle of mext March everybody connected with the pine interests in northern Minnesota will be unusually busy. The season so far has been one of the most ideal ever exper- ienced by loggers in this vicinity. The weather has been perfect for road-cutting and camp build ing, and the snow now on the ground helps to a certain extent the skidding of the logs already cut. Men are very plentiful and nearly all the camps in the vicin- PRINCESS Grocery Co. Lettuce Spinach Young Radishes Onions Celery Extra Select Oysters Turkeys Turkeys Turkeys order one now We also have a fresh supply of Ringrose Bulk Dill Pickles Sweet and Sour Mediums Choice stock are these, and guaranteed to be appetizers. Princess Grocery Co M. E. CARSON, Mgr Phone 282 ity of Bemidji and Cass Lake have been supplied with full crews. The wages paid are not quite so high as have been preva- lent during past seasons, but all in all the decrease is hardly noti- ceable. Local employment offi- ces have done an unusually large business during the past month, but for a few days the number of men hired daily has diminished considerably, owing to the fact that the camps are being filled up. The men being employed in thewoods this winter present a remarkable contrast to the ordi- nary class employed by lumber camps. In former years most camp crews were composed largely of men who worked only a few days ata time after which they would go to a neighboring town and spend their earnings. From reliable reports it can be stated that the large majority of men now employed in the woods will remain until the close of the season. COUNCIL WILL PURCHASE HOSE Additional Fire Apparatus Will Be Ordered at Meet- ing of City Dads Tonight. The most important thing which wili come up before the meeting of the city council this evening will be the question of providing additional hose and other fire apparatus and it was stated by one member of the council this morning that the purchase of 1,000 feet of Hose would in all probability be made. The amount of apparatus now at the disposal of the fire depart- ment is much too small to insure any degree of safety should fires occur at two different places in the city at the same time, and it has been decided that adequate means for the protection of prop- erty will be placed in the hands of the chief of the department as soon as possible. It is also prob- able thatthe fire alarm matter will also be taken up for consid- eration, although no action is ex- pected to be taken for some time yet. G. A. R. ELECT OFFICERS Army Veterans Chose Lead- ers for Ensuing Year at Meeting Saturday. At a regular meeting of R H. Carr Post No. 174, G. A. R, held CONTRACTORS SATISFIED Cutting Right of Way and Grading Progressing Very Satisfactorily. WORK WILL PROCEED AS LONG AS WEATHER PERMITS. Monihly Payroll of Company to Its Employes Is More Than $10,000. The contractors now building the Red Lake railway into Be- midji feel well satisfied with the work now being done and at the excellent weather conditions with which they have been favored since the work was started. . If the present weather continues for any length of time a large part of the preliminary work, such as cutting right of way and grading will be completed this fall, and the contract will be fin- ished before the date set for the completion of the railway. O. F. Carver and David Booth have each taken contracts for cutting right of way and grading and have established camps on the line, Besides these, the company, Halvorson & Carlson, have also installed two camps. The number of men has been in- creased considerably and in a short time over 200 will be em- ployed on the road. The monthly pay roll of the company, which is issued from its officein this city, exceeds $10,000, and as soon as the addi- tional men are put to work the amount will be considerable in- creased. Superintendent Knudson said this afternoon that there was ab- solutely no truth to the report that the line had been turned oyer to the Great Northern, and that the company never contem- plated such a movement. Mr. Knutson stated that if this had been true the contractors would have been notified at once. HARRIS NAMES HIS DEPUTY dJ. J. Conger, Tenstrike Real Estate Man, Will be Dep- uty Register of Deeds. J.J. Conger, who has been Saturday afternoon. the follow-|agent at Tenstrike for the Min- ing officers were elected for the year 1905: Commander—H. W. Bailey. Senior Vice Commander—E. N. Henderson. g Junior Vice Commander—J. M. Barnett. Quartermaster—Geo. Smith. Surgeon—J. M. Phillippi, Adjutant—J. M. Fuller. Chaplain--H. P. Minton, Officer of the Day—J. P. Irish. Officer of the Guard—J. M. Rogers. Delegate to State Encamp- ment—George Smith. Alternate delegate to state convention—E. N. Hendersen. Blue points on the the shell, 25 cents a dozen at the Arcade. nesota Hardwood Land and De- velopment company for a num- ber of years past, has been named by Register of Deeds- elect J. O. Harris as his deputy tand Mr. Conger is at present spending a large part of his time at the register of deeds office getting used to the ins and outs of the work required of a county official. Mr. Conger’s position as agent for the land company has peculiarly fitted him for his new position, as he has handled real estate transfers for many years, and will without a doubt make an able and efficient assist- ant to Mr. Harris. Advertise in the Daily Pioneer 1t’s a good investment. =—{rom=——= SCHNEIDER BROTHERS: We beg leave to thank the people of Bemidji and ‘vicinity for their liberal patronage that they have given our establishment during our business ca- reer in Bemidji. The suceess of which we do not attribute entirely to ourselves. The good will of the people of Bemidji and vicinity in a measure has been instrumental in building up our present busi- ness. From the fact of the confidence they have placed in us in aceepting our standard of excell- ence, which is an acknowldhment of superiority. We assure the people of Bemidji and vicinity that in the future Schneider Bros. intend to even more fully merit their good will. In due appreciation of their liberal patronage and good will we BEORCE BTN O O IR GBIV OO DU BBVDDOEBROVRGTRGEDY s — don’t know of a more fitting Xmas gift than a Turkey. There- fore, beginning Tuesday, December 6, and continuing until Sat- urday, Décember 24, we will give away free a Turkey with each purchase of $15 or over. We have made arrangements with our loca! meat markets to supply us with the necessary Turkgys. We await your call with pleasure. Faithfully Yours, Dec. 5, 1904. - 431-“. %fl-@fifi@fifl#fifi######fi###fifi@#fi##fi@@@@!fifi@##fi@@@-@@#-fi%-@‘e@'fi?w-@@@fi#@#@@@@#@@@@#fi@#@fi#@fi@@fi@fifi@‘@@@fi##@#fi###@mfifl (ol cXe R o R oleRaRoRoltRolo ko RolloR o RoRoRoRol - XoRoRo o RoloRoR- R R X o R Rl RoflofoR oo R R R Kok e) fooR R R R RoR-R R R R R R R R R RO R ROk - R R R R R R oR-R ok AR R R R Rl oR R XX -] Will Marry. evening under the auspices of)will be an important one and a|this city who wish them prosper- A marriage license was issued |the Ladies’ Aid society of the|large number of cases are on the|ity and happiness. Saturday :{;bemoon by Clerk of |church. 'The entertainment is|calendar. Itis expected thatthe _ Court Rhoda to Sivert Haugen said to be.one of the prettiest|session will lastabout two weeks, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. The marriage of Andrew K. LOST—Gold watch with fob, and Miss Marit Haaven. The|Scenic productions of the season. W—added Saturday, Olson to Miss Mary Dahl took Initials H. O. on both watch daté for the marriage has not|Admission 15 and 25 cents. been decided aeiyet f GCourt at Grand Rapids. _ Ben Hur. -Judge M."A. Spooner leayes to- place Saturday afternoon in this :c!:dof;i’gé ofROJe'mg 2"3}:;‘:;“ A beautiful stereopticon lec-|night for Grand Rapids, where |city, Judge Clark officiating. 2 y g ture, illustrated with 76 richly |he will open the regular fall term | Both the parties are residents of colored views, will be given at|of district court for Itasca county |the town of Rgmidji and | have| Subscribe for the Pioneer and the Methodist church tomorrow |tomorrow morning. The term|many frlgnds the vieinity oflget the news. 3