Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 7, 1909, Page 4

Al Thorpe and George Holzer Are Meet- ing All Competitors on Northern Minnesota Rinks. Al Thorpe and George Holzer, two Fargo youths, arrived in the city yesterday noon on a trip over the Messaba range to compete with all the fast'skaters on roller rinks in this portion of the state before going to Milwaukee in February. Holzer is well known in this city having spent, several weeks at the local rink this fall. AL thorpe has a wide reputation in the western part of the state asa swift and fancy skater. The Fargo boys will spend several days in this city in order to meet anyone who desires to race against them living in this section of the country. They stand ready to face all comers. Thorpe and Holzer will go from here to Duluth, Two Harbors and Hibbing where engagements have already been made to meet them. Arrangements are pending for con- tests with these boys next week on the local rink but just who will com- pete with them is not yet known. Zamona, Violinist In Recital. Arrangements are progressing for the appearance in Bemidji of Mr. Zamona early next week in recital. The evening’s entertainment, if arranged, will be given under the patronage of a large number of prom- inent citizens. Below is an outline of the program. 1. Mendelssohn, Andante from Con- certo. 2. (a) Hauser, Slumber Song. (b) Delibes, Pizzicato from Ballet music, Slyvia. . Chopin, Choral Nocturne. . Beethoven, Ramanza in G. . Zamona, Caprice on Old Melodies. . Piano Solo, 1st. movement from Sonate. Verna Bohlke. Greig. 7. (a) Dvorak, Humoresque. (b) Drdla, Caprice in A. 8. Schubert, Remenyi, Serenade. 9. (a) Gabriel Marie, Serenade Ba- dine. (b) Wagner, “To the Evening Star” from Tannhauser. 10. Leonard, Souvenir De Hayden. o R T RN Y Bound Copies of City Charter for $3. The Pioneer will soon print and bind copies of the Bemidji city charter, bound volumes of which have been greatly desired for some time, and will deliver the books, neatly and substantially bound, to order, for the small sum of $3. A representative of the Pioneer will call on you, or you can call at he office and sign for one or more volumes, at the stated price. Obtaining copies of the charter has been a matter that has worried many people of the city, and how to get them printgd has never been taken up. As stated before. the Pioneer is taking orders for bound volumes of the charter and will de- liver them for $3 per copy. Leave your order early if you de- sire a copy. Father 0’Dwyer Entertained. Father O'Dwyer, of the Bemidji Catholic church, very pleasantly entertained the thirty-five members of his choir last evening with a sleigh ride anda banquet afterwards at the club-rooms of the church, The members of the choir were given a two hours’ ride through the city and surrounding country and then returhed to the club- rooms in the basement of the church, where Father O’Dwyer, assisted by Mesdames Otto Johnson, William Hilgrove, Burgois, Repel, and Miss Nellie Fullerton, had prepared a table groaning with good things to eat. The members of the choir did full justice to the repast and re- ported a delightful evening. Auction 300 Horses. Grand Opening Auction Tues. Jan. 5, 09. Commencing 10:30 at New Sale Pavillion South St. Paul Horse Exchange, Loggers, Farm Horses and Mares. Horses of all kind. If you want one horse or car load attend this great auction. Every animal must sell to highest bidder, nothing reserved. Union Stock Yards, So. St. Paul, Minn. Auction every Tuesday. Auctioneer —Baird, Warden Munch was Here. William F. Munch of Crookston, one of the wardens in the employ of the state Game & Fish commission, Mr. Muucn recently went 1o dand- hill Lake near Fosston and caught three men using fish houses without licenses. The men were taken before Justice John Vig of Fosston and when they were released, the state coffers were the richer by $36. Officers Returned. Captain Otto. First Lieutentent Hillaby and Acting Second Lieuten- ent Stewart returned to the city last evening from St. Paul where they attended a meeting of the officers of the Minnesota National Guard. The gentlemen report that the meeting was well attened and they were given excellent entertainment by the St. Paul officers. They great- ly appreciatec the maneuvers gone through at the Armory by the Min- neayolis companies. 1909 Diaries. The largest and best line of 1909 diaries ever carried in this part of the state can now be seen at the Pioneer office. We have made special efforts ot secure the largest assortment ever shown in the northwest. Those who want special kinds should call early and make their selection. Jebe’s Endorsed. “Mr. Jebe possesses a full tone of the purest quality, is a master technician, and is very dramatic. Mrs. Jebe is intensely dramatic and she has a power to sway her audi- ence in a wonderful manner.”— Times-Record, Valley City, N. D. At City Opera House Thursday, Jan. 7. DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S GOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News from Their Localities. Deer Lake. R. C. Spooner went to Wilton Monday on business. L. Hanson was a Bemidii visitor Saturday, returning Sunday. Micheal Djonne’s little baby, who was quite ill, is much better now. The Benson brothers were at Wilton 2 Saturday, getting some repairs for their mill. The William Pierce family were pleasantly entertained Saturday evening at the home of W. Helmer. Clementson. Jan, 4. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. William Bain, a girl. Dec. 26. Mr. Iverson made a business trip to Grand Forks Friday. Jack Faugh spent Thursday here transacting business on behalf of H. Clementson. The Itasca school district gave a a basket social last Teusday night for the benefit of the school. The net proceeds amounted to $35. Mrs. Helic Clementson returned last Thursday morning from an extended visit to the twin cities and in the southern part of Minnesota. Island Lake. January 6. Wyman Hickerson was a Nebish visitor Friday. Ole Stephanie went to Nebish on a business trip. A large crowd from Nebish “took in” the New Year’s dance. Mrs. Chas. Dickinson has recov- ered from her recent illness. Mr. White, the scaler, passed through on his way to Nebish. Carl Satterlee of Nebish attended the masquerade ball in the school house. The three Stephanie children were taken to the state school at Owatonna. HELP WANTED—Top wages fora competent girl for general house- work. Mrs. A. A. Richardson, 113 Ninth street. FIGHT MATTER IN COURTS Foraker to Become Attorney for Dis- charged Negro Soldiers. ‘Washington, Jan. 6.—After March 4 next the activities of Senator Foraker of Ohio will be transferred from the United States senate to the courts. ‘While no definite understanding has been reached concerning his course It is believed he will become attorney for some of the Brownsville soldiers in an- effort to test the constitutional- ity of the president’s action in dis- charging them without honor before the end of their enlistments. Castro Making Godd Progress. Berlin, Jan. 6.—Cipriano Castro, the former president of Venezuela, who was operated upon by Dr. James Ir- rael for a malady of the kidneys, is reported as making satisfactory prog- ress. It will be several days, how- ever, before the danger point is passed. Peits, © count on aill wvar= rU(ScS ab big cavins ner’'s Rust Proof Corsets in the new 1909 models during this sale. Berman Emporium | Store closed all day Friday to mark goods down JANY st SR SHLE Begins Saturday, Jan. 9, 1909 The final and largest sale of Coats, Suits, Dry Goods, Millinéry; Shoes and Furnishings. Each department presents the strongest inducement. A saving of from one third to one half on the most reliable up-to- date goods. The high standard of our merchandise is well known. As we must raise money, this great bargain giving prevails throughout our store. No goods reserved from this sale. Coat and Suit Sale Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Coats in all the newest, up-to-date merchandise. A splendid line to select from. Prices cut so low that you will find it profitable to buy your coat for next winter. Ladies’ full length, fur trimmed, high fur collar, value $11.00, sale . . . ., ... .. Ladies’ fine Kersey coat, full length, graceful flare, extra high collar, value $16 sale o Especially fine quality, qullted lining, fine fur collar, value $22,sale . . ... ... Fur and plush lined coats, special fine quality Kersey, value to $30, sale . . . . . Assorted lot Kersey and Broadcloth, black and colors, in the new Empire and DII'CC- toire, value $12.50, sale . . ... ... o R R s s e R . $6.50 and $7.50 Extra special, assorted lots, fine kersey and broadcloth values to $19. 50 sale s $12.50 These low prices prevail on the entire stock of Coats and Suits. Coats up to $45 go at the same big discount. CHILDREN’S COATS One odd lot, worth up to’ $6sale...'............... One lot children’s coats, up to date, heavy kersey, regular $6,sale . . ... ....... Assorted lot; beautifully made, full length values $8 and §9,sale . . .. .. ....... These prices cut for quick cash sales. Fur Coats; Fur Sets, Fur Scarfs and Muffs at less than cost. Skirts Waists at a saving of from one-fourth to 40 per:cent. A wonderful collection of waists at wonder- All in the newest makes. fully low prices. sale, 10cC. BargainsinWrappers . $6.50 $9.75 $14.50 $18.50 $1.49 $3.69 $4.49 Undermuslin This sale comprises an extensive variety of attractive new desigas in neat and dainty pat- terns, best values ever offered. The entire line One lot sknrts, black and colors, A handsome lot of tailored waists at 75¢c on the Dollar. regular 550. sale , al fopar $ ................ $3.39 in black and colors, also white One assorted lot of wool plaid,also | sale............................. black and colored Batiste, Mohair and silk, values from $3 to $3.50 liggncglsdér;,ggggfi.. 6503nd45c Assorted lot black voile and taffeta $12 and $15 values, sale $7 75 All skirts not quoted at 75¢ on the Sale $1 75 and $2 50 Lot outing gowns, 60c value 390 dollar. onle lot be?Utg'?logaff?ta waists, | sale ... ualues up to ; sale PriCE.: v v svdos s siws s bs $4-49 Dress Goods One fourth off on our entire line of Dress Goods Laces Val and Torchon, values 8c 50 One fourth off on all silk, messa- line, lawn and net waists. Dress Ginghams and Toile and 10c, sale........... ......... de Nord, values l4c to 16¢c, at lOC an%";'i’{.‘i,‘?g{g’ 5?6%?;?1‘%;?3 fl(n’.‘;’f French Val, up to 16c, now, 9(3 All American prints in light 5 Think of it] A saving of 40 per | Per yard....................... and dark, also ginghams, go‘at C | centon embroidery. 20 per cent off on all laces L adies’ and children’s all wool and fleece lined underwear, also hosiery, at one- fifth off. One lot fleecel3 lined hose, value 17¢c t0 20C, NOW..........outviiiiiiniieiiiiiiieeeenans L e e R S T C . Table Linen 20 per cent off on all table linens, towels, bed spreads, and all white goods. A few broken lots in ladies’ shoes, regular $3.50, cash sale price $1.98. One-fifth off on all ladies’, misses and children’s shoes, in the celebrated Selby and Red School House Shoes. 8 Sale Begms Saturday Morning, JANUARY 9, 1909. BERMAN EMPORIUM One lot Belts, up to 40c. }awn t?grgrgned IE embron;flery and Lolt corset covers, value 35¢ 190 ; ace, make. regular gale’ v e o, 1 Sr’}ge'“ upto$750, sale$4 95 $1.50, choice in sale.......... 950