Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 6, 1904, Page 6

TheBazaar Shoe Sale ISNOWON “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: 3 3 : < s g 5 3 5 Ladies’ Shoes. Our full line of Ladies’ $2 Shoes, con- sisting of Vici and calf, during 169 this sale will sell for = Our $2.50 Shoes during the 198 sale for T Our $3.00 Shoes during the 248 sale for 5% Men’s Shoes. One lot of Box Calf Shoes, 275 regular price $3.75; sale price $ 7= One lot of Blucher Calf Shoes, $l_9§ regular price $2.75; sale price America’s Best Shoes going at $2.69 The above-mentioned prices are just a sprinkling”of what we have. If you want to participate in the greatest Shoe Sale ever given in the city call at-The Bazaar. WOULD BOND FOR $10,000 Decided at Council Meeting Last Night to Hold Elec- tion to Bond City. PROPOSITION WILL BE YOTED UPON DEC. 20. Money Raised Will Be Used for Taking Up the Outstanding Indebtedness. It was decided at the council meeting held last night to hold an election Dec. 20 for voting up- on the proposition of issuing bonds of the village of Bemidji in the sum of $10,000 for the pur- pose of taking up the outstand- ing indebtedness. The amount of orders with the interest they have drawn amount in all to this amount, and the council members are unitedly of the opinion that it is cheaper to issue bonds and pay a small per cent of interest instead of paying the regular rate which orders issued by the city are now draw- ing, 5 The matter of buying addi- tional hose for the city fire de- partment was not acted upon last night as had been expected owing to the absence of one member of the council, who was confined to 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 his home on account of sickness, and it will come up for ccnsidera- tion at the next regular meeting of the council. The routine work was lighter than usual and little business of importance besides the decision to hold a bond election was trans- acted. SAMARITANS HOLD ELECTION Officers for Ensuing Year Elected at Successful Meeting Last Night. A large attendance came out to the meeting of the Samaritans last night and the annual election of officers for the ensuing year was held. The following officers were elected and their installa- tion will take place the first Mon- day in January: g Good Sarnaritian—E. L. Naylor. Vice Good Samartan—Cnas. Reed. Past Good Samaritan—E, J. Willits. Scribe—John Washburn. Treasurer—C, E. Albrant. Financial Scribe — Andrew Maack. Chief Messenger —Chas. C. Folkers. High Priest—J. T. Tuomy. Trustee—H. E. Reynolds. Medical Examiner—Dr. BE. H. Smith, The lady officers of the order elected last night are as follows: Good Samaritan—Miss Mary McDonald. Vice Good Samaritan—Mrs. C. Reed. Past Good Samaritan—Miss Minnie Bailey. Centurian—Miss Pearl Flint. Chief Messenger—Mrs. H. F. Schmidt, Junior Chief Messenger—Mrs. J. A. Ludington. High Priest—Mrs. C. E. Bar- rett. Levite—Mrs. G. Crone. SPOONER IS IN DEMAND Bemidji Judge Asked By Governor to Try Murder Case in LeSueur County. Judge M. A. Spooner of this cityreceived a telegram last night from Governor Van Sant request- ing him to try a murder case which will come up for trial in LeSueur county Dec. 13, but ow- ing to the term now being held at Grand Rapids by Mr. Spooner it was necessary to decline the in- vitation of the governor. Since his_appointment to the bench Judge Spooner has gained a rep- utation second to none of the judges of Minnesota and he has gained recognition in the su-| preme court of the state as one of the most fair minded and well versed judges that ever sat in a Minnesota court room. T0O0 LATE TO CLASSIFY. A A A A A A A A A A AN AN LOST—Gold ‘watch with fob. Initials H.-O. on both watch and fob. Reward for return to office of O’Leary & Bowser. WANTED—A second. cook at the Grill o i CASSLAKERS WANT REPEAL Vigorous Measures Being Taken for Repeal of For- est Reserve Law. RESOLUTIONS PASSED AT MASS MEETING LAST NIGHT. Ask That 221,000 Acres Now Part of Forest Reserve Be Opened for Settlement. At a mass meeting of the peo- ple of Cass Lake last night, at which George Stein was chair- man and George Beckett was secretary, a resolutien was unani- mously adopted protesting against the forest reserve law whichis now in forece and which affects 221,000 acres of available timber and farming lands in northern Minnesota in the im- mediate vicinity of Cass Lake. A. G. Bernard was appointed chairman of of a com mittee which will take the matter up with in- terested Minneapolis men and the authorities at Washington, and they will make an effort to interest other cities in northern Minnesota in the matter, and ex-: pect that with co-operation euough influence can be brought to bear so that the repeal of the law will be accomplished. tuted by the people of Cass Lake against the forest reserve bill at the time it was proposed but in spite of the opposition it -passed both houses of congress and be- came alaw. Since the measure has been in effect silent forces haye been at work to bring about a condition of affairs under which a protest against the law would be successful in bringing about its repeal, hence the meet- inglast night. BOYD PLANS BIG COMPANY Manufacturer of Artificial Stone Would Engage in Business on Big Scale. It is likely that within a short time another large industry will be located in Bemidji, providing the plans of Wm. Boyd, the senior member of the firm of Boyd & Erickson, materialize. Mr. Boyd isat present engaged in the manu- factor of artificial stone in this city and has been very successful in the business. The firm has had ready sales for the entire output of the plant and Mr. Boyd. feels confident that a much larger amount of the material could be disposed of. His plan is to or- ganize alarge stock company with 2 paid in capital of from $10,000 to $20,000, and he expects to begin selling stock as soon as the nec- essary arrangements are com: pleted. He will confer with Be- A vigorous protest was insti- |- fi@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@-@-@@@-@-@‘e@@@@@'@@@@@@@¢§¥ié‘I'@'@'@3@@‘@fit@@-@-fii@fi%’éfiéfi-@@@@-@@5@@%@@@@#@fi@@@@@fi@@#@fi@@& @fi##fi#fi%##%#fi#b#0##&####fi###fl####fi&#fié####fifl AN OPEN LETTER =from=t - SCHNEIDER .~ BROTHERS: W n 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 success 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 accepting our standard of excell- ence, which is an acknowldgment 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 don’t know of a more fitting Xmas gift than a Turkey. There- fore, beginning Tuesday, December 6, and continuing until Sat- urday, December 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 Turkeys. We await your call with pleasure. Faithfully Yours, Dec. 5, 1904. r04. @fii@é@-#@@@@@#@@@@@@fi@##@@@#fiifi@fi&#fii R R R R R R R R R - Land Examiner Here. . J. Hillag he vete n : la,:g 1m1;ineros;‘;r -ttfie veer('aa;; aminer for the Great Northern|agent of the state game and- fish Northern, is spending a day or |for years and has never lost a day |commission, gavea draft for two in Be'mifiji Tooking over the | unless it is in the hunting season |$4,765 to the state auditor. The GHLBVBOBOBGBIVBEBVBVVODBVGOOBBVVCVBBSVOVCTVBBBBTOTP BBV RV OER OOV RBBBBBLAVLEVCATRBOCDORBVO0O into the state treasury yesterd@y, when S, F. Fullerton, executive ‘man got all that the law. allowed: Mr. Hillagoss has been land ex- midji business men regarding the project and providing sufficient 125 cents a dozen at the Arcade. - interest can be aroused here the company will be-controlled en- tirely by Bemidji capital, Blue points on the the shell, He willleaye for a trip up the|bleasure, Mississippi river 'tolgw‘;'iotho inspect com nds. role Hill?::oss is mlx’tl;:{hnsiusfic hun-| The largest collections in the{and November. 5 ‘he piloted a large party|history ofth: state gameand fish [ ha % 3 e iRivicini he combines business with |amount represented the license |charge of assault inthe second company s LS il IS peinty, T | |fees for ngn-resident big game|degree, was boynd oyer to the licenses, whitefisn licenses and | orand jury upon’ a bond of $250. fish house licenses, for October | He secured the bond but was re- arrested this morning and taken The Biggest Ever. Taa . to hbhe l?ass flcl',onnty jai 0 a point north | commission for big gamelicenses ) n@n where he will awai Assault in Second Degree. Charles Doyle, who was given a preliminary examination at Cass Lake yesterday upon a