Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 6, 1908, Page 1

- Elks' State Convention s B midl, 8,19 andi20. MINNESOTA HI | Big Celebration, Bemie VOLUME 6. NUMBER 42, ly 4. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1908. FORTY CENTS PER MONTH The Greal One lot 6¢ handkerchiefs, to close 2c One lot from 7c to 10¢, to close 5c BIRM AN Clearance SALE! One lot belts | 19¢ I BEGINS MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1908 A CARNIVAL OF BARGAIN-GIVING TO LAST 7 DAYS SYHIS sale is not limited to certain departments and odd lots but T extends throughout our whole store and every department. The tardy season and heavy reorders of new good makes our stock larger and more complete than any previous year. As we make a practice never to carry over stock from one season to another we inaug- urate this sale early when it will do the people of Bemidji and vicinity most good in time to buy your Hat, Dress,Skirt, Waist, Suit, Coat, Shoes, Slippers, any Furnishings of high grade merchandise for the Elks’ convention and Fourth of July at the following enormous reductions. DRESS G0ODS _ Our entire stock of best prints and apron gingham during this sale per yd 5c One lot of Toile De Nord and dress ging- hams, regular up to 15¢, sale......... c Novelty silk ginghams, best soc value, 290 sale One new lot tancy dress plaids, regular 15 250881800 0 sinmimine e st i s e samsa X c Our entire line of Voiles, Panamas, Wool Taffeta, Batiste, Serge, also wash goods, lawns, organdies, batiste, wash chiffons, French lawns, French ginghams, Swiss, etc., at 20 per cent Discount SILKS ] Our complete stock of silks in taffeta, double- faced peau de soie, china, jap, missaline, silk crepe and suesine, are placed in this sale at One-Fifth Off Two special lots in plaids, regular values 75c and $1.25, to be closed out at 39¢ and 89¢ per yd MUSLIN UNDERWEAR It is an established fact that we carry the most extensive line and handsomely trimmed stock in under muslins at greatest values. 20 per cent Off on this magnificent line during this sale EMBROIDERIES In Cambric, Nainsock and Swiss. Laces in French, German Val.,, Torchone, Maltese, Ori- WARNER’S en tals, etc, at One-Fifth Off SUITS, COATS AND JACKETS One lot of black and colored jackets, all this spring’s newest make, up to $4 89 . F7:75 ccammmmariomneimmmamnnsgieme s Our mammouth line of handsomely tailored cuits, jackets and long silk and serge coats, every gar- ment an exclusive model, all go in this sale at One-Fourth Off One lot Eton suits, well tailored, at One-Half Off SKIRTS 20 per cent off on our immense stock of high grade tailored and dress skirts in Voile, Panama, Mobhair, Serges, Wool Taffeta, fancy stripe and Plaid Panamas in black and colors. One lot skirts, value to $6.25 0 8818 s wmnws e $3 0 Misses skirts at $1.75 and $2.75 CURTAINS Extraordinary opportunity to buy your new curtains during this sale at One-Third Off including every curtain in store, Nottingham, Brussels Net, etc. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Greatest value given in hosiery and Gauge under- wear for ladies’, misses’ and children. We quote a few lots at remarkable bargains. SHOES, SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS. Ladies” full-fabkiioned hose.............. 7c Some extra good qualities at per pair 19 106 %265 AL siviweessncnssviss v saas c All worth double the money. One lot double knee aud sole, the best lOc ever offered for misses and children at 20 per cent off on our large stock of hose in lisle, lace and silk. MILLINERY One-third off on our enormous line of exquisi- tively trimmed hats, tailored hats and sailors for ladies, misses and children. Pattern hats in- cluded. WAISTS ‘White and colored lawn waists, beauti- 98 fully trimmed in lace and embroidery at c Taffeta waists in black and colorg $3 75 $6,75 value, sale L One-fifth off on our enormous stock of summer waists in lawns, ginghams, lace and silk, and wash suits including hundreds of watsts in end- less variety, The advantage of purchasing from the foremost manufacturers make it possxble to surpass all other sales. 20 per cent off on all Gauge underwear. Three specia] 10 Jots Gauge vests while they last at 5¢, 8c c SILK PETTICOATS Our $7.50 petticoats, made extra full with deep flounce, plain or embroidery black $5 19 . and colors at....eiessassnvediane One-fourth off on all silk, heatherbloom and sateen petticoats. FAMOUS RUST-PROOF CORSETS IN ALL THE NEWEST MODELS AT 1-5 OFF Our shoe department this season comprises the newest, prettiest and best. Wearing shoes, slippers and ox- fords for ladies,” misses, children, including the Red School House shoe. Every pair in this sale 20 per ct. off 20 _per ct. off on every article not mentioned. Nothing reserved in this sale. To take advantage of this sale means a great saving on high ciass, up-to-date merchandise, when you can buy what you need at this big reduction. Sale begins Monday, June 8. Early buying is advisable. BERMAN EMPORIUM BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, MILITIA HAVE RECEIVED ORDERS FOR TRIP T0 CAMP Company K Leaves Bemidji Sunday Afternoon, June 14th, and Goes to St. Paul via. Crookston, Thenece on Special to Lake City. Adam E. Otto, captain of Com- pany K, Bemidji’s militia company, has received a copy of the orders issued to the various militia com- panies that are members of the Third Infantry, M. N. G., which will go into camp at Lake City Camp Grounds on June 15th. The regiment will rendezvou at St. Paul on the morning of the 15th, and at 3:45 a. m., leave for Lake Cityin a special train, over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway. Company K will leave Bemidji at 3:30 p. m. June 14th, and the mem- bers will occupy a stripped “T” sleeper, especially provided for the use of the company. - The train will arrive at Crookston at 7:15 p. m., and at 10:25 p. m. will leave over the Great Northern for St. Paul, ac- companied by Company I of Crooks- ton, arriving in St. Paul at 7:45 a. m., June 15th, when the two special sleepers will be attached to the C., M. & St. P. special train for trans- portation to Lake City. In connection with the encamp- ment, there will be many shooting contests. In addition to the regular annual shoot for the different quali- flcations, such as marksman, sharp- shooter, and expert, there will be this year several additional com- petitions. The Lake City Commer- cial Club is offering three medals, to be contested for under certain rules. While the Bemidji Company K has been organized but a short time, there are several men among the company who have had experience in shooting on the militia ranges, and it is possible that some of the prizes offered at Lake City will be brought back to Bemidji. The members of Company K are drilling every evening, and are rounding into condition to make a splendid showing at the camp. It is the intention of Captain Otto to send an advancv guard ‘of the company to Lake City next Wednes- day. The men who will go as members of this guard have not yet been selected, but their names will be announced Monday. MOORE HAS DESERTED THE WIFE WHO WAS TRUE TO HIM Promoter and Swindler Who “Buncoed” Several Local Parties, and Was Later Apprehended, Convicted, and l’ingd, Shows the Cur He Is. __The following, taken from -the Crookston Journal, will be read with interest by the people who were victimized by J. R. Moore, during the winter of 1906: “John R. Moore freed from jail thru the efforts of his wife, is said to have shown his gratitude by deserting the little woman who secured his release. In district court at Minneapolis his wife, Edna Moore, has asked for a divorce. John R. Moore was in the police toils in January, 1907. It was charged that he had fraudulently secured large sums of money. He was arrested in Minneapolis and taken to Bemidji, where he pleaded to a criminal charge and was fined $1,000. Iis wife in Minneapolis raised the money and secured the release of her busband, but it is said that she never saw him after his release. “In her divorce complaint Mrs. Moore says she is 28 years old and Moore is 32. Moore was probably the smooth. est articles in the ling of a promoter that ever hit this north country. He was one of the kind who sell the ocean, and realizes handsomely on the transaction, as a number of local capitalists can testify. It is said that when Moore left the court room in this city after pleading guilty, he was provided with a disguise that so effectually conceiled his identity that his own mother would not have recognized him. It is the general opfnion that Moore should have been given a much more severe sentence than was meeted out to him here. - The fact that he finaily plead guilty to one or two minor swindling operations un- doubtedly had much to do with the tempering of his sentence. As Moore’s wife furnished the money with which to pay his fine, the un- zrateful manner in which he treated his “better half” is all the more cur- like. Mclntosh vs. Bemidji, Tomerrow. The strong McIntosh baseball team will play against the Bemidj team at the local down-town park tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. Fred Baumgartner will pitch for Bemidji and “Louie” Roy will be behind the bat. The remainder of the team will line up about the same as last Sunday. Narveson, the “kid” phenom, will be on the mound for KcIntosh and the remainder of the visiting team will be strong. ‘The Bemidji band will furnish music prior to the game and while the game is being played. _— Good Season for Sauerkraut. Verily, the gardner is advancing in his favorite calling. way to raise sauerkrant.; © . Back came the answer, in wither- ing tones that indicated the gentle- The Pioneer authority on vege-|man’s supreme contempt for ‘our tables this morning telephoned A. lgnoranee E. Webster, the Lakeside! Green- “Sow dill pickles with your - cab- : house man, asking as to the proper |bages.” o