Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 9, 1907, Page 1

— o HISTORICAL 'MINNESOTA SOCIETY. 7 THE, BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER. R VOLUME 4. NUMBER 220 BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1907 ’I‘EN CENTS PER WEEEK L. GOLDBERG’S SECOND ANNUAL CLEARI'G SALE DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY To make room for our new spring goods which soon will be coming in. We have decided to place all of our winter goods, that are left, on sale at greatly reduced prices. Recognizing the fact that strong inducements, both in regard to goods and prices, has to be made, we are prepared to give you the goods at the prices, that will not only convinee you, that need them now, that it will pay and pay big to purchase them from us during this sale, but also that it will be an absolute saving for those that would lay in a supply for next winter. Men’s brown, grey and blue, hard and soft finished, worsted suits, checked, plaid and striped pattern of Kuh, Nathan & Fisher’s well knewn custom make goods, none nobbier, none better finished, none more ex- $E7 45 clusive than these, worth $25.00--$22.00, now $18.45 and & Men’s faney worsted, heavy weight suits, all styles, worth $l5 $7 95 Men’s double breasted, black or grey, cheviots, and cassimere $7 95 suits, worth $12.00, now 2 3 % = 5 5 s Men’s black, grey or fancy mixed cheviot or ecassimere sults, Men’s overcoats in blacks, greys and mixtures, kerseys, frelzes and cheviots all this seasons make, good values at $10.00, $12.00 and $l5 $7 45 now : E . H . : and tweeds, all styles, worth 5, 4, 3.50, 3, now 3.45, 2.89 & $2°24 Men’s trousers, heavy all wool, guaranteed not to rlp, worth $2.50 and $3.00, now : 8 ; z $12, now $9.95 and ; S i : : . 5 worth $7.50, now . : : : : . = $4'95 Bays overcoats and smts, broken lots, in chevnots. cassimeres $1.98 P I S — BROKEN LOTS OF SHOES of every leather. Box Calf, Velour Calf, Vici Kid, Patent Colt, Lace and Blutcher Styles, heavy worth $2.25, $2.50 Sheep lined corduroy coats, double seams, patent buttons, heavy fleece, only $3.98 39%¢ or medium weight. About 100 pairs in all; 111} RSN LIRS and §3.00, now.....§1.98 ; l}(’[ens heavy woolen underwear in grey, euchre 890 ONE SPECIAL LOT, L e e ; M : about 25 pairs, worth en’s extra heavy, all wool, Eagle brand, $l 19 UNAETWEAT, ...\ttt e e e $2.00, now TN Men’s heavy woolen sox, regular price 50c : Y salepnce....i.“........._...,...gf ..... P ....... | 398 ONE LOT Men’s heavy flannel shirts, single or double breast- ed, solid or fancy colors, worth $1.50, now ............ 98¢ $1.87 39¢ Faced Rubber SHOES, Men’s fine negligee shirts, all wool, fancy pat- terns, with collarfor band, worth $2.50, now Heels and Soles, warmest thing out, worth $3.00 CAPS: Gelf, yacht, atito and brighton styles, fur lined, worth 75¢ and $1.00, now In addition to this we have numerous other articles such as, sweaters, duck coats, mittens, leggins, ete., that will be sold at greatly reduced prices. Remember that in some of these !ines the stock is small and you will do well to call early to get what you want and get the benefit of the deep cut we are making in prices. L. Goldberg, 212 3rd. St. A STEADY GRIND BY COUNTY BOARD, Much Routine Business Being Disposed otin a Very Expeditious Manner Today. PIONEER DESIGNATED OFFICIAL . PAPER FOR THE ENSUING YEAY Reports of Officers and Communica- tions and Petitions Being Con- sidered By Board. The annual meeting of the board of county commissioners & | continues to interest the public, and the auditor’s office is visited by many whoare watching the proceedings. Late yesterday, the matter of B |awarding the county printing for | the ensuing year was taken up. fl| The Pioneer was designated as B | the official paper and awarded B | the printing. f[ceedings will also be published f|in the News and Sentinel of Ba- | midji, the Tenstrike Tribune and The official pro- the Blackduck American. The statement of fees, salary §|and emoluments paid to the dif- ll | ferent county officials during 1906 was reported as follows: F. W, Rhoda, clerk of court, fees, $2,005.15. G. H. French, REVIVAL SERVIGES AT THE BAPTIST GHURGH Rev. ). E. Conant, Ph. D., of Minne- apolis, Will Assist Rev. Broom- field in the Revival. Revival services will be held in the Baptiet church next week beginning on Monday evening, and it is the intentian of Reyv. Broomfield, pastor of the church, and the members of the congre- gation to make these services the occasion of a great religious awakening in this city. Rev. Broomfield will be assist- ed in the revival by Rev.J. E. Conant, Ph. D., pastor of the Chicago Avenue Baptist church of Minneapolis. Rev. Conant has a pational reputation as a con- ductor of revival meetings. He is a powerful and persuasivg speaker, and his addresses are county treasurer, salary and fees, $1,586.88. John Wilmann, salary and fees, $1,534.00. .Dr. Blakeslee, county health officer, salary, $3,900 (the health officer furnished his own medicines and paid his own transportation and traveling expenses.) J. M. Phil- lippi, salary $900. E. E.-Mc¢Don- ald, county attorney (part.) sal- ary, $1,600. The matter of Harry Farrier running a saloon at Williams, near Baudette, and not having paid more than the publication fee for his license, was taken ‘up ¥ |and the county attorney was re- quested to notify Farrier ~to ‘‘come in” with the balance of | the necessary $500 at once, or stand trial for running a “bliad pig.” Farrier was granted county liquor license at a meet- ing of the board, subject to the i | payment of $490. The chairman of the town board of superyisors at Williams wrote to the county E |auditor demanding the $250 due the township from the liguor B | license money for their road and f | bridge fund. When Farrier “/digs up” the $490 the townshlp will get its §250. ‘An incidental fund of $200 has| been created, that amount being ‘transferred from the revenue fund. . The sum of $2,000 was set aside with which: to pay wit- nesses and jurors during the ensuing year, the money to be available so that those holding warrants for serving as'such can W | get their money without having to discount their = warrants. There was paid ‘last year for witnesses and jurors $1,750. N. A. Otterstad of Turtle Riv- er.was appointed as appraiser of state lands in Beltrami county. C. E. Barrette was reappointed a3 janitor at the court house. Chairman Wright appointed Messrs. Wagner, Danaher, and Wright as a committee to confer with the' members of the Be- midji city council relative to the maintenance: of the city poor, and the county aunditor was in- structed to prepare a bill of the expenses incurred in caring for the city’s poor. Board adjourned until today. The board reconvened at 10 o’clock this forenoon. County purchasing committee, Commmissioners : Wright and Wagner and county auditor Wil- mann. The sum of $500 was appropri- ated.out of the general fund to the county attorney’s eontingent fund. . According to section 1850 of / Continued on last page Rev. J. E. Conant, Ph. Df, of Minneapolis. always forceful and” resnlt in ‘much good™ to- the cause of re- ligion. He will assist durmg the entire week, and noone in the city should miss the opportumhy to hear his remarks in the cause of christianity. The meetings will be open to everybody and the public geper- ally is invited to attend and j pnr ticipate in the revival services. MANY LABORING MEN ARE BEING USED UP NORTH Backus-Brooks Company Rushi}ig Men to Big Falls for Work on M. &l Extension. Duluth Herald: The 'Backus- Brooks company, which is -build- ing the-connecting Iink -between International Falls ”and _the present terminus o!'; the Minne- sota & International road at Ripple, on the Big Fork river, has placed orders in Dulath for men to work on the extemsion. One crew already has been sent on the new work by the National Employment company, and more will follow every few days, - until a full force is employed. It is expected that the laying of the rails will be completed by July 1, and: that' trains will be running by July 4, in tifhe for & big celebration onthe* national holiday. Ten camps-are to be established along the survey, at a distance of three miles apart. The extension is to be a little more than thirty miles in length Three camps are new in oper- ation, and 150 station men are employed. This number is !io be increased to about 400, z The Duluth, Rainy Lake & Winnipeg road has all the men it needs to carry on the winter work along the extension to In- ternational Kalls, and the icon- struction of the line is bemé Ta- mdly pushed. It is considered hardly likely, however, that the latter line will have trains in operation to the border town as soon as will its rival, although both roads may be mmphted ; about the same time. = £ el Loal news on last page. “ More locals will be fo\mfl on ipage 2. 2