Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 22, 1905, Page 5

8 e ] If you intend to purchase any C_hrist.ma.s gifts call on E. L. Naylor, who will commence sel ing Christmas goods at cost to- morrow. ; General Manager Marson of |88 800ds at exactly what they Narrow Escape of H. M.{Men and:Women Officers{the Minneapolis, Red .Lake &|C0StUs: " E.L;Naylor.: - i : : Manitoba railway company re-| Everyone please bri offer- Burns’ Family in School- ; Elected at Meeting Held |turned last night from pMixZnea— Voo st rhaen e “TBARELY ESCAPED .|SAMARITANS WITH LIVES| HOLD ELECTION ORDINANCES DEFECTIVE| Accidentally drop in The_Bar- gain Store and. buy dolls and Toys at wholesale. Tomorrow we will sell ‘Chfi,st; Hurry up and secure some of that home made mixed cindy of - Nice Christmas packages of cup Modi Bk e candy 5 and 10 cents a grab.| We are seliing toys and dolls Grab six times fora quarter.|at wholesale at The Bargain 1 Model Bakery. | Store. If you intend to purchase any| J. M Sines returned this af- Christmas goods &t cost at Naylor’s tomorrow, | Test of Nymore Ordinances Will Be Made in Case Against Robert Cook. I A test of the village ordiga.hpes of the yillage of Nymore relating to the licensing of hacks will be made at the spring term of dis»‘ trict court. Robert Cook, a Be- midji hackdriver, was a few days i their home. ago arrested at Nymore wl_lile driving along the street carrying two passengers in his hack. The case came up before a justice of the peace at Nymore yesterday afternoon, but was carried up to the district court by the de- fendant’s attorney, Henry Funk- ley. It is claimed by the de- fendant that the ordinance under which he was arrested is de- fective in that it does mnot pre- scribe 2 minimum penalty for the offense of operating a hack without a license, which is $100 per year. The same point was raised. regarding the village ordinauces of Kelliber at the last term of district court and was sustained by Judge McClenahan. WILL BUILD IN NEAR FUTURE Bemidji Handle Company Decides to Ereet Structure Near G. N. Tracks. It has been decided by the Bemidji Handle company to erect a building upon its tract of land between the Great Northern and Red Lake tracks, near the Great Northern depot, and workon the structure will commence in the near future. Several large orders for bandles have recently been received by the company and the factory will be kept busy for several months to come in filling these orders. When the factory is ‘removed from its present location on Bemidji avenue con- siderable new machinery will be added to the plant and its capac- ity will be largely increased. GIVE THE POOR XMAS GIFTS Presents Will Be Received: by Rev. White for Pabljc Tree Monday Night. Residents of the,city who are inclined to give Christmas pres- ents to the poor of Bemidji are requested to bring their gifts to the Presbyterian parsonage, where they will be taken in charge by Rev.and Mrs. S.E P. White for distribution among the needy at the public Christ- mas tree at the city hall Monday evening. Anything in the way of Christmas gifts will be re- ceived, including articles of clothing, etc. The Presbyterian church will have its annual Christmas services at the church this eyening and the children who attend are requested to re- member the poor children. At the services this evening an elab- A few more Christmas tree ornaments loft. Model Bakery J.E Stowell is in the city tc-' B day from Liberty to ¥nship craft Township. Wednesday morning Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Burns, who live in Schoolcraft township, 20 miles south of Bemidiji, narrowly es- caped being burned to death in They were seated at the breakfast table when a mass of flames suddenly burst through the doorway from an ad- i joining room. They had barely lime to spring from the break- fast table and get out of doors before the entire building - was a mass of flames. The heavy paper used to line the walls of the room had taken fire from the stove and the room - became instantly a cauldron of fire. Mr. Burns nearly perished in the attempt to reenter the building and get a| cherished picture. Nota single, article of any kind, except the clothing the members of the family wore, was saved. CHRISTMAS TREE IGETS ANOTHER AND RECITAL Pleasant Event Held at the Home cf Mrs. R. B. Foster Last Evening A novel event which occurred last evening was a comt ination Christmas tree and recital, the latter being given by Mrs. Foster. A very enjoyable time was had and the recital was ex- ceptionally good. The following program was rendered; 1 Piano Duet — Galety Polka—Elmer tnd Margaret Anderson 2 Hunting Song —Monroe — Blanche Thurston 3 Little Goblin—Sabathil—EmIl Ingalls 4 Children's Dance—Wiiliams—Ruby Hen- rionette 5 0, Such Fun—Blum—Luclne McCuaig 6 On the Third Base—Eva Carson 7 Marlborough—Elbridge Lord 8 Hot Butterbeans—Salome—Ruth Wine- brenner # Spanish Dance—Moszkowski—Mrs. Foster | and Eva Foster 0 Doll's Dance—Wolt—Margaret Anierson 1 Yo you—Dolly 3 on, Venetlan Lire Song 3 Caprice Mazurka—Selma Witting BENEFIT FOR LIBRARY i01d Plantation Quartette and Jubilee Singers at City Hall Tomorpow. The concert to be given tomor- row night at the city ball by the Old Plantation quartette and jubilee singers for the benefit of the public library promises to be one of the musical events of the season and will undoubtedly bei well patronized. The ladfes uf the library association have made every effort to encourage a large attendance at the concert and de- serve ‘much credit for their efforts. Dolis and teys at wholesale at The Bargain Store. Miss Hattie Haldeman is spending the afternoon at Cass Lake. Mrs. Mary E Bain is in the polis, where he bas been since ing 1o Lelp, send the Gospel to Chrisvmas gifts call on E. L. [ternoon from Crookston, where ‘Last Night. tke first of the wesk on for the company. business l the children who have not heard of Jesus. Baptisc n > ha ! Naylor, who will commence sell- | h To-night at_ 8 /p. m. ing Christmas goods a$ cost to-!s i > morrow. Iy e has been employed as a witchman in the Great Northern ards. % 4 Thé annual election of officers for the local Modern Samaritans lodge was held last night at Odd Fellows hall and resulted as fol- lows: MEN OFFICERS, G. S.—Harry Reynolds. V. G. S.—Charles Beaudette. Scribe—George Markham. F. S.—L G. Cothers. Treasurer—C. E. Albrant. H P —W. B. Sherman. C M.—Henry Buenther. Jr. M.—A. W, Smith. C —H. Barrett. W.—Erton Geil, LADY OFFICERS. L, G. S;—Mrs. Ida Bailey. L V. G. S.—Virs. G. McCrea. L. L—Mrs. J. A. Ludington.| M L. H. P.--Mrs, C. E. Barrett. | § L. C. M.—Mrs. A. W. Danaher. | 8 L. Jr. M.—Mrs. Fullerton. L. C.—Miss Huntosh, BIG SHIPMENT Bemidji Consignment Co. Adds Additional Christmas Stock to Store. Manager Frankfort, buyer for the Bemidji Consignment com- pany returned last night from Duluth, where he made another big purchase of men’s, women’s and childrens’ clothing. These purchasesare of articles pecul- iarly suited for Christmas gifts and have already been shipped. These goods will arrive today and a big reduction sale is an- nounced for tomorrow when the entire stock will be offered a unheard of prices. See big dis play ad of the company else- where in this issue. You can buy dolls and toys at wholesale at the Bargain Store. Joseph Dempsey left today for Duluth, where he will enjoy a visit with friends Absolutely the finest fancy box candy in the city. Model Bakery. Attorney H. A. Simons left thisafternoon for St. Paul, where he will spend a few days on legal and other business. Tomorrow we will sell Christ- mas goods at exactly what they cost us. E. L. Naylor. The meeting which was to have Leen held at the Markham hotel last night for the purpose of or- ganizing a basketball team was postponed because of lack of at- tendance at the meeting. An- other meeting will be held at the hotel this evening, when the or- ganization of the team will take place. The brick work on the two new buildings being erected on Third street by the Duluth Brewing company and the Hamiw Brewing company was completed today and the inside finishing work is now in progress, The build- ings will be ready for occupancy in about a month. C. R. Kock, formerly one of the proprietors of the Grill res- city today on her way home to B,l&ckducx from western points. ! where she has been on business. Dolls and toys at cost at The; argain Store,ene door north of postoffice. i taurant in this city, is in Be- midji today on his way to Black- duck, where he will visit relatives over Christmas. Mr. Kock is now employed as a traveling| [ salesman by the Commerce| § Candy company of Grand Forks. How Xmas stocking. v atout a dozen Corliss Coon collars for $1.50° Gloves will fit his hand and your purse. A smoking_ jacket for your husband; makes him happy at home; $5, or a bath robe $4. Puta dozen socks in his To the dear old friend who's far away— XMAS shopping day before Xmas. this week. ~ Scarfs from the world. . Holiday handkerchiefs good handkerchiefs in a neat box 50c or 75¢: friendship with a pair of braces, 50c. family will appreciate two night robes. buttons are proper, pretty presents. case heie for h'm cr he for her. A happy home! STORE CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS. rec. THOUGHT® Everything for men's and boys’ wear. A suit for father $15 specials One more headquarters of the scarf of every desciijtion. Six Brace your A member of your Searf pins and cuff She can buy a suit ; b2 Sale Beégins Saturday Morning Dec. 23 $1.00 here goes as far as $3.00 at any store. % other = We have just Received a carload of Merchandise for the Xmas Shopper. Consisting of Ladies’ Opera Shawls, fasci- nators, Tamoshanters, Gentlemen’s Secarfs, Fancy Dress Shirts. Everything will be put on sale SATURDAY MORNING ~-. at yonr merey. JNCMENT] | lof Bemidji Consignment Co Watch! Consign- ment Co. 305 3rd Street To miss this sale is to lose money,} so don’t fail to come. IDON'T FAIL TO COME ! i A Few Bargains Like These Will We Are Unable to Quote Start You Thinking; Them All. b Y Ladies’ Opera Shawls, from $3, $4 and $5, at Men’s Scarfs for Christmas shoppers, worth un to $2.50, on sale for, . 2 79¢c Men’s Neckties, four-in-hand, the ones you pay $1 for, on sale for, R . . 7'39¢ Ginghams Ladies’ Petticoats Men’s Suits | Men’s Furnishing c){:‘cllxasb aonf dtine %:;zhbaersrcs,mi:w%itg Men'’s Suits, that have been pay- Men’s Fine Fast Black positively w clean up yard : hla)ard, le price, & One case Truit of the Loom Mus- lin, posititely the best manufactur- oc ed, positively worth 15¢ a~ yard: to close ous, per ¥ yard FREEE ‘Y ¢ Ladies’ Underwear Ladies’ Fleeced Under- < wear, worth 50c. at this 170 sale Ladies’ Heavy Fleeced Pants and @ Vests, good stock, well M made, worth 75 per gar- 60 j{{ ment, now . 2 iy Hosiery Children’s Heavy Ribbed Double 4e¢ 9¢ 4e (Extra fine Lile ~Thréad} - § Hose. always solil at 25 cts. B and 35 cts a pair, choize of Knit Stockings, sold every- where at™I5¢ per pair, on sale now, at . . Boys’ and Girls’ Extra # Heavy ' Ribbed Stockings, ® standard price 25c now, at Ladies, Hose, brown mix- tures and black reeular 20c a pair, toclose out Ladies” lou Wrappers: Sewing Thread Ie Coats’ and_Clark’s ~Sew- ing Thread, 5 cent Spools at . = Vs e 2¢ Outing Flannels Two cases 'Outing Flannel,. in. stripes ard checks, good quality, always sold for i2fc. per jj yards: our clean up price, 3c N per yard " . Muslins ] 9¢ Ladies’ Skirts We have alarge assorfment:of ladies’ skirts, will sell tham at- less than the cost of manufacture ot B the cloth. - $1.00 And 81.25 Black Sateen Petticoats, special 690 price at this A Ladies’ 81.50 and $2.00 Petticoats; ruffied bot- 890 toms special at this sale _Footwear. ‘The Famous Weber Bros. 82.50 and $3.00 1 98 shoes, go at only S, The 84.00 quality, special for this sale $2 98 only . 3 o 100 Pair .of Ladies’ Fine shoes and conceded to be stroug.”.Jine, a% $4 1 29 only . . 2 H per suit Men’s Suits, hand padded shoul- | ders, neatly and durably made, re- gular price $12.00 suits ot e Men’s Suits, in fancy worsteds, gingl- and double breasted, $18.00 15 and $20.00 value, ¢ our opering price 8 98 per suits A A Men’s Suits - the very best that money can buy, all styles and colors, children’s and infant’s shoes at less than the Leather cost. Men’s: Mittens Men’s Muleskin Mitts, at 90 :«t.hi sgle, per pair 5, ~Handerchiefs Men’s white linen hander- 2 ¢ chiefs 10 cents value at this sale for 8 5 Children’s Suits, $2 value. our special price 980 per suit . % Children’s Suits, $3 value, our price dur- l 48 ing this sale, per cuit L) Chi'dren’s Suits, $5.50, value, special 1 98 price per suit ) Youth’s Suite, $8. and $10 value, spec- 2 98 ial price 5 o Youth's Sui s, all worth $12. going at & sh, ea lo ,Pahts for Men and Our overcoats are the finest you have ever seen, in broad, toppy effects, single : nd double breested, made right up to the minute in style and workmanship. If you need one call and see-them. Men’s Overcoats $10. _Boys at Reduced Prices Men's Strong Working Men’s $2.50 Working Pants, Kér- gey, Worsted and Corduroy, in values Men’s Overcoats $15.00 values our special prics $5.98 quality, per pair $20 00 values, our Men’s Fine Trousers, for Sup- | Special price day wear, pure worst- ed worth $3.50 and 1.98 $#4, at . . Men's Overcoats $25.00 values, our 12 98 i special price - $ Q - Boys’ Knee Pants, Fc. 17 Boys' Reefers and value at this sale 3 C Overcoats, worth $3.- $1 98 T : 50 to £8. go at £ st ing 38 00 and $10.00 0se, worth 20 cente, at for o= r opening sale $3 98 this sale . iR . . Men’s All Wool Hose, in black and gray, 1egu- loc lar 25c kind, at g Suspenders, worth 25 cents at . 3 r . . Tte best all Wool Bufla- ; Flaunel Wm-kmganrins790 7 worth 81.75 going at PANTS Men’s Fine Yiose 25c. 35c. and g 9% H0c. fine cashmere, lile | ttread and sk finished l?c OVGPCO ats hose spe ial price per pair g Boys’ 50c Caps, ial pri hil &5 special price, while ttey 19 5 lasy e . C Men's our $3 98 | Heavy Underw: special price . o | everywhere at goes at Men’s Underwear, tke kind that i is s0ld av $1.00 on sale 48 4 5;1;{\,12:,‘%30“2 Jnfi$] 39 Men's Overc ats $9 98 ab . 5 5 c L] i 3 Men's All Wool Sweat- ¢~ in piain and fancy 890 i,es worth $2.50 as Children’s All Wool : Sweat rs ard Jackets, 580 g $1 50 value while they last % 3¢ Men’s Silk Bmbroidered Boys’ Supenders, worth cents, our special price c now 3 One lot of Men’s Negli- E e Shirts, the latest pat- 290 terns, worth $1.00 at . worth $25 One lot of Men’s 5¢c to $30, our price 11 98 shirts. stiff and soft during this sale 9 bosoms, at . . 19¢ Men’s . rubbers, good quality, - special for~this 180 o ¥ e : sale e ’ en’s $2,00 and $2.50 69 ra ; D Shirs We have a complete line of Chlldren S Sults ch’;fi; Shh: 8, .yuur c Men’s $1.50 Flannel 2 irts, our special price, 890 each 8 . Mackinaw Jackets, worth $3.50and %4 1 59 only 2 5 ¢ 25 dozen Ties, for men aud boys, worth, 50c at 170 ! h . . . i o i Limit, 3 pair to a customer Underwear Wyol Fleeced, Extra 33ck Woaolen Cavel Hair Sweaters . * Don’t fail to take adyantage of this Opportunity. lcome early to avoid crowd.! mail a necktie {without delay. Mufflers—he’ll sing your praises when he gets one of those $1, $1.50 or $2 ones. Buy the boy no senseless toy—cap, waist, sweater, shirt, loves, hose, collars, tie, suit, pants or overcoat—everything gam is useful. The gifts you buy here will be appreciated ‘and enjoyed long after the ordinary presents are forgotten. ji Consignment Com _305 3d St. formerly Daley’s Restaurant