Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 23, 1909, Page 3

< The Episcopal Guild will meet with Mrs. John Goodman Friday afterncon at 2:30. Note the change in the day. A. E. Witting of this city returned to his lumber business at Black- duck last evening after a short visit in Bemidji. John Dale, the popular Turtle River hotelkeeper and retailer of wet zoods, was in the city yesterday and “took in” the circus. Charles Miller and his sister, Mrs. Wm. Burce, were visitors in the city yesterday from Kelliher and attended the circus. Ed. Tabor and a friend went to Kelliher last evening on a short business trip for Melges Brothers’ wholesale house of this city. A. W. Danaher and family de- parted last evening for Mr. Dana- her's farm near Tenstrike where they will spend a few weeks. F. D. Sanger, a well-known resi- dent of Laporte, came up last even- ing for a brief business visit in the city, returning to Laporte on the 10:30 train. Mrs. A. A. Melges of this city returned last evening from Minne- apolis, where she has been visiting during the last two weeks with friends and relatives. A. A. McGill, justice of the peace at Kelliher, was among the north- country people who spent yesterday in Bemidji and, incidentally, at- tended the circus, returning to Kelli- her last night. | . Charles S. Carter, one of the well- known residents of the north country and 2 member of the lumber firm of Kaye & Carter of Hines, visited friends in Bemidji yesterday and re- turned home last evening. Dr. L. A. Ward of this city went to Turtle River lastevening to dress the broken armof J. C. Smith, who recently fell from a wagon and sus- tained a bad fracture of that member. The doctor returned on the 10:30 train. Matt Fisher, the energetic owner of the townsite of Funkley, came to the city yesterday morning and spent the day here. “Nope; ain’t here to see the circus,” said Matt. And he actually looked the other direction when the parade came into sight. L. L. Reynolds, the Tenstrike merchant, and A. L. Morris, presi- dent of the Beltrami County State Bank of that village, came in yester- day “to take the boys to the circus.” They didn’t have any little tots with them but they enioyed the Yankee Robinson shows just the same. They returned home last evening. A. A. Smith, who is building a fine $5,000 hotel at Kelliher, trans- acted business in Bemidji yesterday, in connection with his new hostelry, returning home last night. Mr. Smith denied having attended the circus during the afternocon. Mr. Smith came to the city again this morning and spent the day here on business. PEOPLES Meat Market KLEIN & @HG, Props Special for Saturday Rib Roast... Pot Roast. Lean Beef Stew Sirloin Steak Hamberger . Pork Sausage.. Chickens Spring ‘Chickens............ 20c Corned Beef........ Salt Pork......... Salt Beef Tongue.. Shoulder Mutton Leg of Mutton Dairy Butter Creamery Butter. 8 cans Corn 5 2 cans Peas........ dinseares 2OC 2 cans Tomatoes............ 25¢c Tln Oonllrmd eumnl Events. C. L. Hillistad of Big Falls spent last night in Bemidji. Ask to see the new advanced fall dress goods and skirts. At Berman Emporium. Mrs. M. Haeffoer of Puposky came to the city Wednesday and remained here until today, visiting with friends and incidentally wit- nessing the circus. Matt Fisher, a well known busi- ness man of Funkley, spent yester- day calling on local friends and went home last evening, after making a successful sprint to catch the train, Mrs. G. V. Thomas, of the Stech- man hotel at Tenstrike, accompanied by her son, Roy, visited local friends yesterday and had a pleasant sojourn in the city, returning home on the evening train. J. T. Dolan, the Superior com- mercial traveler, came to the city last night and spent this forenoon in Bemidji, leaving this noon for his home at Superior. Miss Laura Julien of Minne- apolis, who is the guest of her sister, Miss Blanche of this city, and Miss Janie Mills went to Walker this morning to spend the day. They will return this evening. Mrs. A. L. Hall-Ouest (nee Miss Shirley Knox) arrived in the city last night for a visit with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Hall-Quest is now a resident of St. Joseph, Mo., where Mr. Hall-Quest is pastor of the Presbyterian church. E. E. McDonald, departed early this morning for International Falls where he has eight cases at the present term of the district court for Koochiching county, which is now being held at the “Falls” Mr. McDonald expects to return next Tuesday night. - Prof. Frank L. McVey, president of the University of North Dakota, this morning for Grand Forks, He has been enjoying an outing at Grand Forks Bay with Mrs. McVey and the children at the McVey cottage. He will probably return.in a few days to complete his visit. Mr. and Mrs. E.N. French and little son, Norman, who formerly lived in Bemidji but are now resid- ing at Blackduck where Mr. French is the proprietor of a drug store, spent yesterday visiting friends at their old home in this city, returning to the “Duck” on the evening train. Snperintendent W. W. Strachan of Brainerd spent yesterday in Bemidji attending to some local business matters for the Minnesota & International Railway company and returned to Brainerd in his pri- vate car last night, the car being attached to the Vankee Robinson circus train, A. Olson, one of the well-known residents of Blackuck, accompanied by his good wife and family, came in yesterday morning from the “Duck” and spent the day on pleasure in the city. They returned home last evening after having “taken in” the circus. Mr. Olson did not think he had been “taken in” and said that the circus was “very good.” Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mackenzie of the Town of Maple Ridge were among the country folk who came to the city yesterday '‘to see the circus,” so “Mac.” said. W. R.is laboring diligently to make a success of the annual fair of '09, which will be held in Bemidji on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 15-16-17, and he was much put out by a report which had been circulated by some unprincipled person to the effect that there would be no fair this fall, J. H. Scribner, a prominent at- torney of Walker, came up from his home last evening and spent the night here. He appeared before Judge Stanton in chambers today in the'matter of co-warrantoproceed- ings against Edward O’Donnell, wherein an attempt is made to re- move O’Donnell from the office of county commissioner of Cass county, which he has held for two years past. It appears that O’Don- nell, who was born in Nova Scotia, has never taken out his second naturalization papers and the con- tention is made that he is' holding office illegally. This fact was dis- covered when O’Donnell attempted to make final proof on his home- stead a few weeks ago. It was then discovered that O'Donnell had no second papers and the proof was held up until he secured the necessary second papers. O’Donnell made application July 6th for second naturalization papers and they will be given him some time in November. Cross of Blackduck was a Bemidji visitor last night. Just received a shipment of new oxfords and ties, in black and brown. Berman Emporium. Mr. and Mrs. A. ]J. Bennier of Cloquet came to the city yesterday afternoon for an over-night visit here. They are newly-weds and are enjoying their honeymoon. V. L. Ellis, traveling representa- tive for the Pioneer and the Pioneer Printery, returned last night from a very successful trip in the interest of this company. Mr. Ellis visited Turtle River, Tenstrike, Blackduck, Northome and several other peints “up north,” where many excellent orders for subscription and supphes were obtained. Thomas A. McCann, whom many Bemidji people remember through his having been in the employ of the Crookston Lumber company in this city, arrived in the city last night, and on the Hotel Markham register there appears “Thos. A. McCann and wife.” Mr. McCann was mar- ried sometime in June and his many friends here are congratulating him on his most recent act. ““Tom” is a cousin of Tom Shevlin, Jr., and a popular young man wherever known. Mail Orders now. mixtures. Promptly Filled RINMAL Extraordinary Values in New Seasonable Merchandise.-=Every De- partment in the Entire Store Offers Most Unusual Bargains in the i When we shortly leave our present quarters for our beautiful new store we don’t want to carry a dollar’s worth Hence the radical price cutting on all our goods No matter what you want=-come and see what we have to offer before buying anywhere. Removal Sale Price Cuts on Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine Suits "The best patterns are shown; all the smart colorings which have made .this a notable season, the new stunning grays, tans, olives, stone colors, in stripes, plaids and fancy The swell fashions and styles for which this line is celebrated are all here, and mark you at Removal Sale Prices. Great Removal Sale. of goods with us. Nels Otterstad came down this morning from ‘at Turtle River. F.W. Rhoda and A. G. Wedge are. now temporary guests at the Hotel Markham, their “'better halves” being away on visits. The Methodist Ladies’ Aid will serve ice. cream and cake on Dr. Smith’s lawn Friday evening, com- mencing at 7 o’clock. J. C. Sims, a local commercial traveler, came down from Northome this morning and passed through to Laporte on a business trip. J. H. Davidson, civil engineer for. the M. & I. railway company, is in the city and -is working on the grounds where the M. & I. terminals will be located, near the Crookston Lumber company’s plant. Mr. Davidson is being assisted by Bert McCauley of Brainerd. A. G. Wedge, vice president of the First National Bank of this city, re- turned thie morning from a visit to International Falls, Big Falls,| Blackduck and other points north along the line of the M. & I. whither he went to look over' the affairs of the banksin those places in which F. P. Sheldon of-Minneapolis is in- terested, Mr. Wedge being auditor for Mr. Sheldon. Money Cheerfully Refunded Fancy wsava These suits are divided, according to the regu- Mrs. D. Arnold of Akeley came to the city last evening and spent the night here, returning home this morn- ing, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Davis and Miss Gladys Davis of Walker were guests at the Hotel Markham last night, F. D. Sangert and lady of Laporte: came to the city last evening and “took in” the circus, returning to Laporte on the night train. A. Swedback and wife, who have been visiting in this city at the home of Charles-Swedback, brother of A. Swedback, departed this morning for their home at Little Falls, hav- ing greatly enjoyed their visit here, T. L. Duncan of Northome and Frank Walker of Two Harbors, cruisers of state swamp lands, came to the city last night from “up north” and spent the night here. They left this morning for Cass Lake, having business at the U. S. land office. ittt Week-End Excursions. Via the South Shore for Detroit Toledo, Cleveland and Buffalo by rail to St. Ignace thence D. & C. N. Co.’s steamers, leaving Duluth every Friday. - June 4 to July 30. To Detroit and return $17.00. Limit Sept. 15th. Going QOut of Business As I am going out of business I offer all my stock of Heavy and Light Harness---single and double, fly nefs, blankets, and harness hardware at Actual Cost. My stock is complete and the prospect- ive buyer should call early in order that he may have a full stock from which to make his selection. E. J. GOULD We’ve made up our minds to dispose of these suits re= Subseribe For The Pioneer. Good Clothes Nothing Else it ¥ lar prices, into four lots. You’ll get great big values if you buy any one of them. At $13.75, Suits worth $20.00 At $14.65, Suits worth $22 and $24 At $17.25, Suits worth $25.00 At $18:25, Suits worth $28 and $30 gardless of cost. It doesn’t make -any difference to you, so long as you-get full value. M $4.65, Sus worth §10.00 M $7.85, Suis worh $15.00 At $9.85, Suts worth $13.00 Suits Fresh, clean, crisp, snappy stuff. Note $1 50 stfl' Hflls the quallty Sennit yacht straws, Amer= at 19¢ ican and Belgian spht straws and 790 soft Mackinaws, $1.50 valuesat.......... $3 Gordon straws, ‘Removal §ale prlce. : .25 lipn Our stock is still unbroken in s.izes. l gr\l?tg :;ldsgg hfl There is net a man who can’t be fitted | in every ‘way just now. The 65 | entire stock of $1 and $1.25 shirtsnewat............ c If you want to save one half on %%uvrldaslka?vgfz ggtflm I.sather shoes, you’d better take advan- tage of these. Fine patent oxfords, choice of lace or button styles, fox trimmed, regular $4.00 Walk-Over qualnties ) For boys 2 to 7 and 8 to 17 years, here are BU]S_ l}lu_thss some very special bargains that ought to Spflflflls bring joy to your pocketbook. Fancy worst=- |eds, veleours, cashmeres, blue serges; knickerbocker and plain pants; lined throughout. Many colors to choose fron;. $5 and $6 values. .. $3 85