Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 27, 1909, Page 78

BEMIDJI, BELTRAMI COUNTY AND NORTHERN MINNESOTA. is pure and unadulterated is mirrored by the lucrative trade and the appreciation of their vast volume of trade. This concern is another of the numerous concerns of this thriving city which is “boosting” its home city and the sentiment of home patronage, hence it is entitled to the full patronage which comes to it. Mr. Edward Golz represents the manage- ment of the Bemidji Bottling Works. TUn- der his personal supervision the business of the company has been broadened and the reputation of the company greatly added to, and The Pioneer endeavors to be more than generous in its epitomization of this com- pany and its successful management. Mr. Golz is among the city’s hustlers and “good fellows,” always there in every man- ner, and a fitting executive for the business he directs. The Pioneer, in its Souvenir Edition, is afforded inordinate pleasure in bringing the name of this eminent concern to the atten- tion of its thousands of readers, realizing, as it does, not only its sentiment and will- ingness to ‘“‘boost” Bemidji, but the enviable record made by the firm and its manager. JOHN MARIN. Mr, Marin is another homesteader of Beltrami county who has won out because he was wise enough to perceive the scope of possibilities and fertility of this section. In the year 1880 he left his native home in Michigan and moved to Crookston, remain- ing in that city until 1894, when he took up a homestead in Beltrami county. The year 1902 found him a resident of Bemidji, and today finds him one of our prominent and prosperous business men. Mr. transfer line. Marin now operates a dray and He is equipped with all nec for the contrivances handling of safes, pianos and other heavy portable objects, and he does both light and essary tackle and heavy hauling as well. He employs a num- ber of men, all of whom are careful and courteous. Mr. Marin is a considerable tax payer, he is councilman from the Tnird ward, an upright and esteemed citizen, and a sturdy son of Beltrami county of whom our people may boast. . beer, the ‘“Golden Belt” { | | : FRED EBERLEIN. BEMIDJI BREWING COMPANY. Fred Eberlein, Manager. Among the industries of Bemidji which are entitled to prominent mention is the Bemidji Brewing Company. The Bemidji Brewing Company, like all the enterprising institutions of the city, is characteristic of the ingenuity, ambition and success of our commonwealth. It serves as an establishment to prove that Bemidji citizens comprehend the question of home patronage and make good all along the line. The Bemidji Brewing Company is one among many in the way of public spirited- ness and has invariably done its share to- ward the up-building of the city. Its man- ager, Mr. Eberlein, has always materially aided every movement of a “booster” nature, and the concern as a whole has per- formed just those functions which militate in favor of a growing city. The Bemidji Brewing Company is widely known for its high grade output as well as for its patriotism. Their favorite brands of and “Pilsener,” have become proverbial as tonics and bev- erages well worthy of general consumption, while the name of the company ranks among the highest. Mr. Fred Eberlein is in active charge of the Bemidji Brewing Com- pany. Under his personal direction the business of the company has been increased and popularized, and it is owing to his active efforts that the Bemidji brewery has made the rapid strides that it has. Being a gentleman learned in the busi- ness of which he is head, Mr. Eberlein has e ei— demonstrated that he is not only a sterling business man, but one who pushes his home city to the limit. The brewery supervised by Mr. Eberlein is ideal in every detail The most modern and sanitary machinery has been installed, the highest grades of malt and rye are utilized in the manufac- ture of their wholesome and healthful bev erages, and the matter of age and purity, so essential to pure beer, are painstakingly observed. : _—_— D. R. BURGESS. We would like to inquire of our citizens if they patronize home products, and buy home made cigars? If they answer nega- tively ask, why not? There would be more cigar makers in Bemidji, and our merchants and people generally would be perceptibly benefited were the true principles of home patronage carried out to the letter. Let us all earnestly consider this matter, and while we are deliberating over it, let us recollect that Mr. D. R. Burgess conducts a home concern of magnitude and merit, and that the products of his factory are entitled to our fullest support and purchase. Mr. Burgess manufactures many of the best cigars on the market. Nothing but the best grades of tobacco and full, long fillers enter into the composition of the cigars he places on the market, are used. They are made under fair and clean conditions. He makes a specialty of the “Del Marca,” “En- terprise,” and “Don Q.” ten-cent cigars and the “Queen City” five-cent cigar, smokes