Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 21, 1909, Page 3

Sweet cream at Peterson’s. - Charles Hayden of Blackduck was a visitor - in the city yesterday. D. R. Turnball of Fosston was re- gistered at the Markham hotel yes- terday. The Seniors will give a Japanese play, “Mitsu-yu-Nisse,” at the opera house, Friday night, May 28. O. A. Storvick of Crookston was an out-of-town visitor who registered as a guest at the Hotel Markham yesterday afternoon. A. A. Melges, of the wholesale firm of Melges Bros. of this city, left last evening for Minneapolis ona short business trip in the interest of his firm. “Yankee Doodle” to the dam Sun- day, 2:30. Charles Argall, one of Cass Lake’s stalwart attorneys, came over from the ““Lake” yesterday afternoon and | spent several hours in the city, re. turning home on the night train. % | Attend the demonstration to be | given at Roe & Markusen’s all | day tomorrow. Fred” Newton, one of Bemidji’s energetic young men, went to Walker this morning for a short pleasure | trip to the county seat of Cass | county, and to visit with friends ithere. Fred will return to Bemidji to-night. Bert McCauley of Brainerd, the welcome pay-clerk on the M. & I came in last evening from the north {on the Bemidji-International Falls freight train, where he had been dealing out his monthly ‘“bunches of happiness.” Bert spent the night in Bemidji and returned to Brainerd this morning. Judge C. W. 238400 UNIONMADE: ¥ 500 At the front in'style. The high standard of guality in the PACKARD has made’ it aleader. The Model Clothing Store Third Street M. NURICK Up=to=-date Shoe Shop Removed from 207 Beltrami Ave. to Minnesota Avenue, opposite Iaternational Hotel. Stanton departed |some private matters | manded a personal “Saintly” city. Th visit to the Brainerd, where he will open a term of court at that place next Tuesday i morning. Bedding plants for flower gardens at the Greenhouse. T. C. Reilly, a cook of consider- able repute, departed last evening for Tenstrike and from that place Nignt phones 115, 434 | Will go out to Rebedew lake, where he will cook for the crew that is employed on the Blake & Hawkins drive of logs, which are being taken down the Turtle river to Cass Lake to be sawed in the J. Neils sawmill at that place. BISIAR & MURPHY| FUNERAL DIRECTORS 117 Third Street Day phone 319. Calls Answered at All Hours W. R. Mackenzie came in last | eveningfrom his farm, in the Town — "| of Liberty, to make the final arrange- M. E. IBERTSON ments for getting people out to the| COUNTY CORONER AMD | stump-pulling demonstration which LICENSED EMBALMER| o5 to he held at his farm today. Undertaking a Specialty | “Mac” is an exceedingly busy man, Day and Night Calls A\nswered Promptly | these days, and what with tilling Fjrsll Door Norin af Postofice, - Bamidii, Minn | the Soil, looking after his dairy stock _ {and incidentally instructing the { hired help he is “on the go” about AWNINGS | all the time, Z s W % ) ” { Take advantage of the big reduc- » | tion sale in skirts and waists of the TENTS, TOO 131 E. Third St., | newest makes tomorrow and Mon- day at the Berman Emporium. Why Noi Try an H " ST. PAUL, MINN, our's Walk Over Town?| It is wholesome exercise. When on this trip just note the condition of the buildings buildings you pass as regards the paint. | Can't you observe where a few gallons of paint here and there would enhance the beauty of the city a hundred per cent and at the same time make the buildings more proof against the elements? Now, when you get back home look at your buildings and let us furnish the ma- terial to put them in a presentable condi- tion. Other people will notice your build=- ings just as you have noticed those during ing your trip over the city. Heath & Milligan Best Prepared Paint is a guaranteed product and will more than satfsfy you. For the interior we can supply you with any Stains, Varnish or Sanitary Wall Finish that you require. Let’s Spruce Up. A. LUDINGTON The Leading Hardware Man Bemid| Minnesota J. | trimmed hats. | the store of Roe & Markusen to- {morrow- Everybody is cordially (invited. Hollyhocks and Sweet William at the Greenhouse. Mrs. I. O. Munger and Mrs. Han- son of McIntosh arrived in the city yesterday to attend the big sale at O’Leary & Bowser’s store. The Swedish Ladies Aid will serve supper and hold an apron sale at the I. O. O. F. hall May 26th. Supper from 5:30 to 8 o’clock. Miss Mae Shook of Northome, who visited local friends yesterday, departed on the 10:30 train last night for Minneapolis, where she will visit with friends for several days. W. R. Tait, formerly of Bemidji but who is now in the land business at St. Paul, came up last evening for one of his brief business visits at his old home, while renewing local acquaintances. William Morris, of the Page-Morris Lumber company, departed last evening for Minneapolis, after spending several days in this part of the state looking after the interests of his company. The Baptist Ladies’ Aid wishes work for their- vacum cleaner. Terms reasonable. Phone 507. Harry Gilham, the Blackduck re- tailer of liquids, departed for his home last evening, after spending yesterday in the city getting his racing mare ready to ship to Park Rapids to be trained for the season’s contests on the turf. Mrs. Heofkin and daughter of Norwood, Minn., arrived in the city last evening and will spend the summer - here in their residence. The Heofkins have 'spent several summers here and they say there |last night for St. Paul to look after ?s no place like Bemidji for an out- which de-| P8 Attend the demonstration to be judge will re-|given at Roe & Markusen’s all turn the first of next week as far as|day tomorrow . Thomas W. Bailey has accepted a position to travel for the Tom Reed Cigar company and will begin his new duties June first. Mr. Bailey will make his headquarters either in Bemidji or Duluth but does not know at present which city it will be. Ives’ice cream is the best. We also have cheaper grades to sell by the quart, at Peterson’s. J. H. Beagle and W. H. Beagle, of Duluth arrived in the city yesterday afternoon from their home in the “Zenith” City.” They departed this morring to visit some points in northern Hubbard county. They are in the employ of the State Timber Board, and will remain in this vicin- ity for some time to come. The class of 1909 will give their class night exercises at the opera house, May 28. H. W. Alsop, who has been acting as deputy clerk of court during tke term which was adjourned Wednesday departed for his home in the Town of Birch, via Tenstrike, on this morning’s north-bound M. & 1I. passenger train. Mr. Alsop has done very efficient work as deputy clerk and he has made many friends among those in attendance at court. Discount sale on all pattern and A new line just re- ceived for ladies, missesand children. The Berman Emporium. L. Amadon, the Mississippi river logger and timber dealer, came to the city yesterday noon from Alida, where he is now staying. Mr, Ama- don has charge of the Mississippi river drive of logs which are owned by the Bemidji Lumber company; and he states that the drive is now well under way, being opposite Mal- lard. There is between two and three million feet on the drive. The National Biscuit company will demonstrate their goods at William Begsley, the local black- smith, returned last evening from Rochester, where he accompanied his wife last Sunday night, in re- { sponse to a telegram annoucing that ‘ZJ. D. Fuller, father of Mrs. Begsley, {was very ill at the Rochester ‘hcsuital and could not possiblyre- | cover. Mr. Begsley states that Mr. iFuIler’s recovery is impossible and that he would have remained longer |at Rochester but business matters of a vital nature necessitated his returning home. “The iceless” fountain turns out the coldest, purest carbonated drinks that can be ~produced. All Bure, sweet cream at- Peterson’s. F. A. Donnely of Grand Forks arrived in Bemidji last night for an outing at the lake. Miss Mayme Villeman returned last evening from a visit with friends at Minneapolis, Those desiring work done at cem- etery, please call on C. B. Howe, sexton, Irv. ave. and 14th street. Mrs. C. W. Conway of Black- duck came down this morning to attend to some weekly shopping. There will be a regular meeting of the Eastern Star Friday night at the Masonic hall. There will be work and a social time. . D. I. Holmes of Grand Forks arrived in the city last night on the midnight train and went to the Holmes cottage at Lakeside this morning for a short outing. Lace and embroidery sale tomor- row and Monday at the Berman Emporium. H. E. Brooks of Brainerd, the genial representative of the W. B. & W. G. Jordan company, went to Jenkins and Pequot this morning on one of his regular business trips, All the Sunday papers, all the magazines, at Peterson’s. Mrs. James Reed and child of Blackduck passed through the city last evening returning to the “Duck” from a visit at St. Cloud with relatives of Mr. Reed. Mrs. Reed said she enjoyed her visit very much. Do not fail to see the Japanese love story which the Seniors will present at the opera house, May 28. ! Guy C. Monroe of Crookston, who clerks in the Crookston Lum- ber company's store at Fowlds, arrived in Bemidji last might from | the “Queen City,” where he had | been visiting at his home. He! spent the night here. W. C. Church of Des Moines,i Iowa, head of the W. C. Church Lumber company, accompanied by Richard Leet, his-local man- ager,.went to Guthrie this morn- ing to look after some of the com- pany’s interests there. They will return to the city this evening. | | Additional short locals on second page. Mail Orders Promptly Filled the popular pure fruit : flavors, at Peterson’s. _* The Bazaar Store has the reputation of having the] choicest selection of Garments, Fabrics, Trimmings and ‘ Dainty Accessories for a well directed wardrobe. Among our numerous money savers for Friday and Saturday are our Wash Goods I lot Batiste at 7c per yard. (Regular Price 12!c and 10c) I lot Dress Ginghams at 7c per yard I lot Prints at 5¢ per yard Bleached Muslin only 8c per yard Hosiery : Underwear Laces Embroideries Shirt Waists — One lot of Ladies’ Shoes, mostly large sizes, at a SPECIAL LOW PRICE At the BAZAAR STORE Friday and Saturday OU’LL find our store the headquarters for the really best things to wear. Oyvercoats ¢15.00 to $50.00; suits ¢18.00 to $40.00 : This store is the home of Hart Sphaffngr & Marx clothes g SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER Cood Clothes Nothing Else We make a special- ty of the famous Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; and we couldn’t offer youa better evidence of our quality than that fact. Such clothes as these, ready to wear, are not common; there’s no other way to get quality, and style and tailoring 'such as these offer you except to find this name in the goods. We'll show itto you in ours; and you’ll wear them With a sense of gratitude to us for “putting you next” to such good clothes.