Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 10, 1907, Page 4

- Your Teeth Nged attention. It will cost you less now than after awhile. It won't cost you anything’'to have them exam- ined anyway. Dr. G. M..Palmer Formerly of Minneapolis Phon e12¢0tfice Sulted Miles B BEMIDJI, MINN. HARDWARE Plumbing =« Heating A tull line of Shelf Hardware, Tin and Granite Ware PLUMBING AND HEATING IS OUR SPECIALTY Pipe Fittings, Boiler and Engine Trimmings JERRARD & COVINGTON, sveerssons ro_Jerrard Plumbing Co. Boyer Bldg., Minnesota Ave. Phone 21 CALL AT THE Bemidji Cash Shoe Store AND SEE THE Elegant Piano which is to be given away- abso- THE HENNEPIN PAPER G0, GRUISING NORTH COUNTRY — Looking Over Stands of Pulpwood.--- May Buy Muoh Timber in Red Lake Country. rsd s’ 17 Informatien comes from Kelliher that the Hennepin Paper company of Minneapolis has a large number of cruisers lookine over the country north and west of Kelliher for the purpose of obtaining information re- lative to the amount of spruce pulp stumpage that is still standing in the territory adjacent to Red Lake. These cruisers are now in Town 152, Range 31, and they are making a a thorough examination of every part of the woods. The cruisers have been at Shotley, and have talked with many of the settlers in tnat vicinity. It is said that these cruisers have been especially instructed to investi- gate the rivers and streams flowing into Red lake, relative to the feasi- bility of floating the pulp wood tim- ber that is still standing into Red lake, the same to be shipped out of the country from Redby,the terminus of the M., R. L. & M. railway, south to points desired for manufacture. It is also said to be the intention of the Hennepin company to handle a large amount of the pulp wood timber from the north shore of Red lake, which will necessitate the.build- ing of some extra low boats for use on the lake. Should the Hennepin company decide to buy extensively in the Red lake country, it wonld give an outlet for all scattered spruce stands of timber that are on the banks of the streams flowing into Red lake, and would be a source of revenue to the north-country settlers. They'd Miss Greeley. “Be sure toread the atttractive ads of our local merchants in this issue. We are real proud of the real bargains the real merchants are offering in our columns. No wander the mail order houses get no patronage from Big Falls! | ” The above is an editorial com- ment which appeared in the Big Fork Compass of Thursday. lutely free on Christmas Day. New fall styles in Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes. Headquarters for the best Winter Rubber Goods---the Leading Brands Bemidji Cash Shoe Store 4 .ac, Mich. It is just as good a range as the CAK that str . stove and to people who know the genuine ROUND ?hl;nghm _.ement will mean much. In good material—fine work- HONEST’ are going to buy a cooking range to .ne dependable ROUND OAK Chief steel we should have a chance if you - show and explain all about **~ range, made in Dowagi- ROUND 0AK is » _, paking and cooking qualities the Chief iF without question unest example of high quality steel range making on the market. WHAT AM | AFRAID OF, FRITZ? WHY, | WAS JUST THINKING WHAT THAT CHIEF,RANGE \MIGHT DO TO ME'IF | WAS THE PORK-YOU-PINE-FOR™** Being made genuinely good it will wear, being fitted and mounted the ROUND 0Afi way it will save fuel every day it runs. You will be surprised to learn how little fuel it takes. It is reasonable in price and is to be seen right here on our floor where all its superior merits can be pointed out, You don’t have to take anything for granted. Call any time most convenient and see a steel range that is right. The cheapest in the end kind. Book of Chief steel range for the asking or by mail. - W. M. ROSS Hardware, Furniture 'and Undertaking | Editor Greeley who iy a mam with a sterotyped ad in it Then we remembered: having heard that the Bi‘: Kalls vicinity was infested by a, class of mail order house, patrons. Then weg.read on a little farther and saw, that the Big Fork Compags,| is for; sale. ' whom many large cities wonld be proud to have in the editorial hap.| Card of Thanks. To the friends‘'who came to us in our hour of trouble, and contributed all that human kindness could sug- gest, to help and comfort, we return most heartfelt thanks, and although such devoted friendship cannot re- move the sad memories that linger around the vacant chair, it brings into view the brightest side of humanity, and throws the pure light of an unselfish friendship into a darkened home. May the day be far distant when those friends who gathered around us will need similar attention, but when the time comes may they receive the same full measure of generous sympathy they brought to our home when death was an inmate there. Especially do we thank the mem- bers of the Bemidji Lodges of Elks and Eagles, and also Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDonald. Their kindnesses will never be forgotten. J. O. Harris and Family. Had Special Train. W. H. Gemmell, general manager Strachan, superintendent of the M. & I., came down yesterday afternoon from Big Falls and passed on through to Brainerd. The twa gentlemen occupied the private car “50” and were running as a special train. They had been through.to the boundary line at International Falls, inspecting the road. For rent, One half of business block, including shelving and the use of large warehouse. Inquire of J. A. Hoff, 317 Minnesota Ave. of the M. & I railway, and W. H.|this is to be commended. “AT GRIPPLE GREEK,” AT THE GITY OPERA HOUSE E. ). Carpenter's Great Western Play, With Fine Scenery, Euroute to This City. — E. J. Carpenter’s great western play, “At Cripple Creek,” will be | given at the City Opera House Sat-| urday evening by one of the most capable companies ever seen in Be.! midji. The company carries its own scenery, and gives a performance | that is chock full of exciting situa- | tions and dramatic climaxes. The Chicago papers say of the play: Chronicle—E. J. Carpenter’s “At Cripple Creek” is doing a great busi- ness at the Alhambra this week. His plays always depict some vari- ation of the eternal conflict between good and evil, and he always brings some penalty to the latter, and for Inter Ocean—"At Cripple Creek,” | presented at the Alhambra yester- day, is the best effort of that ever| ready playwright, Hal. Reid. The | reception was enthusiastic. Tribune—The scenic equipment is more than merely adequate, and some of the effects.are exceptionally realistic. i i Goes to Blackduck. ! Thief River Falls, Minn., Oct, 9. ! —Rev. F. J. Barackman announced | from the pulpit of the Presb yterian | We looked for the ads but could, not find them—only one merchant| W had a comparatively small space ness, who is fit to be the editor of one of the best dailies in, the country, Wh(.)‘ has been a tireless and ener. Ee“QV‘.m'):-r for Northern Mip pe. ““', who, in fact, did more than any one man to build up Big Falls| and vicinity, wants to Qui’; the news- paper business at Big Falls. And no wonder. After the land office notices are gone it will be mighty slim prospects for the editor in Big Falls! The business men of Big Falls should go way back and be ashamed of themselves—to drive 2 man of Greeley’s ability and unquestioned influence and standing from the editorial chair in their town by sheer lack of .appreciation and support! Shame!—Grand Rapids Indepen- dent. N To all of which we say amen. Letter of Spmpathy. The following is a copy of a letter written by Charles Gustafson of Tenstrike to J. O. Harris of this G. W. Harris: “Tenstrike, Oct. 6. “J. O. Harris, Bemidji, Minn. “Dear Friend Jim:—It was with deepest sorrow and regret that I yesterday learned of the untimely death of Walter, who was one of my best friends. I had not known of his illness, and presumed he was in the best of health and in his usual good spirit. It almost;struck me like a thunderbolt from heaven. Wish that I could have seen him before he died. Walter was a young man, liked by everybody here, and the people here felt much grieved to learn of his sad demise, as we expected to see him back in our midst in the future. His memory will long be cherished among his many friends here. I am very sorry that T will be unable to attend the funeral at Bemidji tomorrew, but'my deepest sympathy is with you and —— church, that he tendered his resigna- | — r—; Openin t A Representative of the largest CLOAK and SUIT ' MANUFACTURERS will show at our Store all day and evening Saturday, Samples of every model of their mag- nifieent style productions for winter 1907-1908. will be shown the most artistic creations from the FORE- MOST DESIGNERS .of America and Europe a COAT or SKIRT for everyone at most Economical Prices. Garments delivered from Samples or tion as pastor to become effective Nov. 1. He came here from the pastorate of the church at Black- from Chicago, where he has taken duck, Minn., some eighteen months § ago and has proved himself exceed- post graduate work for the RRST "two ingly popular and competent. He| months. decided that the field at Blackduck| The doctor returns in the best of had more attractions than the local health. In fact, he has gained sey. one and so decided to accept a call}eral pounds and is quite confident to his former town, where prior to | that he will soon out-weigh the Pig coming here, he had labored for | neer editor—which will be about 185 three years with decided success. Dr. Gilmore Returns. Dr. Rowland Gilmore has returned | pounds averdupois. L Clothcraft Clothes are in- tended for the man who is par- ticular about what he wears— the man who wants his clothes to be correct in style—reliable in quality—perfect in fit, and priced moderately, ‘The more difficult you are to please, the more Clothcraft Clothes will please you, Suits - $10 to $25 Overcoats $10 to $25 Schneider Bros. e 0 Sale There city, relative to the recent death of |- -and conditions. yéur'fhmily and other' relatives. “Very friendly, 5 *“—Chas. Gustafson.” L R ey st el your orderrs taken to your measure of what- ever you rnay select. An opportunity to try the Garment on, decide on what is most becoming then order in any color or material an EXTRA ORDIN- ARY OPPORTUNITY FOR EXCLUSITE STYLE. We have also made a special effort to make your shopping interesting in all our other Departments. We have just received shipments of the newest of fashions pro- ductions in Millinery, Dress Goods, Furs, Waists, Furnishings, Newest in Silk and Heatherbloom Petti- coats, Lingeries and Shoes at Prices adapted to all sorts This Sale begins Saturday morning and lasts all day and evening at BERMAN EMPORIUM ACFCEEATI\/IE DAAOE reat Cloak, Suit and Skirt| ay, Oct. 12| ~ Atthe Berman Emporium