Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 11, 1907, Page 1

- THE BEMIDJ VOLUME 4. NUMBER 222 BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY EVENING; JANUARY 11,1007 L. GOLDBERG'S . | SECOND ANNUAL CLEARI'G SALE DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY - make room for our new spring goods which soo 3 have decided to place all of our winter goods, th t, on sale at satly reduced prices. Recognizing the fact that strong inducements, voth 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 convince 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. : coming in. Men’s brown, grey and blue, hard and soft finished, worsted suits, checked, plaid and striped pattern of Kuh, Nathan & Fisher’s well known ecustom make goods, none nobbier, none better finished, none more ex. $17 45 clusive than these, worth $25.00--$22.00, now $18.45 and . . Men’s fancy worsted, heavy weight suits, all styles, worth $15, $12, now $9.95 and . . . { : Z . i Men’s double breasted, black or grey, cheviots, and cassimere suits, worth $12.00, now i f s s % . 5 = Men’s black, grey or fancy mixed cheviot or cassimere suits, $ 4 95 worth $7.50, now . : : : : =il _— s 7% Men’s overcoats in blacks, greys and mixtures, kerseys, freizes and cheviots all this seasons make, good values at $10.00, $12.00 and $15, $7 45 now . . : s lots, in cheviots, cassimeres $2 2 4 Beys overcoats and suits, broken and tweeds, all styles, worth 5, 4, 3.50, 3, now 3.45, 2.89 & Men’s trousers, heavy all wool, guaranteed not to rip, worth $2.50 and $3.00, now 3 3 § 5 5 . ‘ BROKEN LOTS OF SHOES of every leather. Box Calf, Velour Calf, Vici Kid, Patent Colt, Lace and Blutcher Styles, heavy or medium weight. About 100 pairs in all; worth $2.25, $2.50 Sheep lined corduroy coats, double seams, patent buttons, heavy fleece, only $3.98 39¢ B} OBLY 502 60 5nie 2o s winimmmin wenid miin wsnie 5 st neturstovss bt and $3.00, now.. .. $1.98 il D T Taduee 5 P euin R0 ONE SPECIAL LOT, 3 Men’s extra heavy, all wool, Eagle brand, $1.19 about 25 pairs, worth 2\ UNAETWERT, ... .. it S e | e = e o i . 5 ONE LOT FELT Men’s heavy flannel shirts, single or double breast- ed, solid or fancy colors, worth $1.50, now ............ 98¢ $1.87 39¢ SHOES, Foxed Rubber Men’s fine negligee shirts, all wool, fancy pat- Heels and Soles, warmest terns, with collar or band,®worth $2.50, now thing out, worth $3.00 CAPS: Gelf, yacht, auto and brighton styles, s fur lined, worth 75¢ and $1.00, now In addition to this we have numerous other articles such as, sweaters, duck coats, mittens, leggins, etc., that will be sold- at greatly reduced prices. Remember that in some of these lines 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.P. White Purchases the yisiusloade and a bright future as a commercial center, and offers special induce- ments to investors, is a well known fact among both local and foreign capitalists; that this is trated recently by the change in the affairs of the Lumbermen’s National Bauk of this city, where- in a number of gentlemen who have the reputation of being among the shrewdest 'and most| solid banking' men in the state have associated themselves with the local bank - and invested hieavily in Lunibermens stock. Rosholt and Is Eleoted" Presfients-<0ttior > 5 i 1) 3 304 true, has been amply demons- jreputation as a const V&’fi‘ie Interests of Messrs, years, hig béen’ the statg and has with thebavk - agai new vice ~president. stockholder, who hg,g banker, is A. D. Stephens; 8h- ier of the Merchants National bank of Crookston. At the election of officers held yesterday, the following were chosen as the board of directors: A. P. White, W. L. Brooks, G. E. Carson, A. D. Stephens and W, R. Baumbach, L L. Berman will jbe retained Under the new regime, the Lumbermens bank will be more as assistant cashier. The return of A. P. White to e T The New Lumbermen’s National Bank. of a Bemidji institution, as it were, ' than formerly. A. P, White, well known here by his former connection with the First National Bank of Bemidji, has purchased the interests of John S. Tucker and Julius Rosholt of Minneapolis, and will officiate as president of the new Lumber- mens organization. W. L. Brooks, who has labored assiduously for several years in building up the business of the bank, retains his interest and will continue as cashier. Other local stockhold- ers in the bank are Earl Carson, E.A.Schuoeider, W.N. Bowser and the local banking field will be welcomed by all citizens of Be- midji. While he was connected with the First National bank he made many friends here and throughout Beltrami county. He was compelled to leave this city two years ago, on account of poor health, locating at Ft. Smith, Ark. Mr. White has fully recovered his wonted energy and will enter into the management of the affairs of the bank with renewed zeal. The Lumbermens National bank, now, is ome of the -strongest financial institutions in the north half of the state. —_— For the real thing in “local government the canal zone leads man Halvor Steenerson who has just returned from a trip to Pa- nama. “Iam not going to criticise what I saw there,” said Mr. Steenerson today, “because the undertaking -is of such gigantic character and tremendous re- aponsibilities that it fairly takes a visitors breath away when he beholds the magnitude of the canal. “But a few things struck me asbeing rather peculiar; for in- stance the government erected a house of state for the governor of the zone and over 200,000 have been expended upon it; there is no governor now to occupy it. 1t the state of Minnesota should ‘exercise such judgment the offi- Steenerson, on the Canal. ’cills who werein authority would soon be ousted.- Uncle Sam alsa erected residences for the local all nacionsaccordingf.o(}ongress-li“dfies but they will notlive in them. “‘A great hotel equal in style and appurtenances to any in New York or Washington is a big losing proposition for the govera- { ment. I paid $6a day there and the service was first class bub expenses are five times the in: come from the establishment. :° There are more than 20,000 people on the government pay roll in Panama. Good work is being done and there are good men in charge of the various branches of canal construction, It will be nearer ten than six years before it is completed. We enjoyed the trip becanse this is the dry season and the weather was fine.” : —_— Local news on last page.