Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 10, 1909, Page 4

H. & P. Gloves in kid, cape, mocha, suede silk, messaline, We receive new shipments daily. Our new waists have arrived in bewildering assortment, in chiffon-cloth voiles, braided jerseys, in black and all colors, sizes 34 to 46. There 1s an unlimited variety of exclusive styles to choose from. Mentor Underwear Buy your underwear here. There is hardly an underwear need that we cannot supply. Underwear for women and children. in all grades in regular and extra large sizes. The Mentor is known to be the best close fitting non-shrinkable garment in the market. ‘| BERMAN EMPORIUM and Mittens--- silk, wool and sik - knit in. black and colors Every woman in Bemld_]l and vicinity should visit plam and Kmlr SIms our store this week, to see the new arrivals in Coats, Dresses, Waists and Furs at Unex- ampled Values. This is the busiest Coat and Suit Department in Bemidji, for you will not find another collection of such high grade ladies’ and children’s ready-to- wear garments at such attractive prlces. Uuion suits and single pieces. Among other new goods, we have a magn1f1c1ent line of Xmas hosiery in black and all the new shades.- . BERMAN EMPORIUM Additional Locals The Episcopal Guild will hold a food sale at Cormanton & Hanson’s drug store on Saturday afternoon. B. B. Lundgren, man-catcher for the J. A.Irvine company, came to the city this morning from his home at Brainerd and spent the day here looking after some matters for the Irvine company. William Lennon, one of the north country’s most prominent residents; came to the city this morning from Kelliher and spent the day here on business. Mr. Lennon will return home this evening. J. A. Wessell, the traveler and member of the State commercial Game & Fish commission, came to the city from points north of Be- midji and left this morning to “make” the towns between Bemidji and Crookston. William Munch of Crookston, warden for the State Game & Fish commission, spent yesterday fore- noon in the city and left yesterday noon for Grand Rapids, where he will assist Warden Harrie in some work in Itasca county. John E. Tapley of Cass Lake, one of the pioneers of that village, came to Bemidji this morning from Blackduck where he had spent several days looking atter some land. Mr. Tapley spent this fore- noon in Bemidji and left this noon for his home at Cass Lake. The “200 Club” of the Methodist church, an orgagization of its young - people, assisted by the ladies of the Aid Society, will give a supper and fair on the afternoon The Hmnec mAppwhumer = : H Copyright 1909 @ i clothes. When You Buy Clothes Our Way you cut out the element of doubt. We’ ve a habit here of using the word * satlsfac— tion” as something more than a mere “talking It’s an ex1st1ng reality, and it proves out in the That means a lot of care and knowledge on our part. We handle only clothes on which we know you cannot fail to get the greatest measure of service. Our garments from The House of Kuppenheimer carry-back of every thread of material, every stroke. of cutting, and every stitch of tallormg —the maker’s guarantee—you’ll find it in the pocket of every garment. On top of that we give our guarantee. The clothes must prove right in every way—in’every service. And that double % uarantee is your absolute not only when t months of wear. If there’s a risk, we take it—if there’s a loss, it’s ours. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats $18 to $30 GILL BROS. Next.Door to First National Bank ' e clothes are new but through long and evening of December 11. A delicious supper will be served by the ladies, and a sale of fancy arti- cles choice candies and dolls by the “200. Club.” Various other at- tractions are planned to offer amuse- ment and entertainment to those who attend, Reception to Pastor and Teachers. The members of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Methodist church will tender a formal reception to the new pastor of the church, C. E. White, and his wife, and also to the teachers of the Bemidji Public schools. The reception will be given on Friday evening of this week at the Baptist church, and preparations are going forward to make the event an important, function in Methodist circles. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend this recep- |~ tion and assist in formally wel- coming both the pastor and the teachers of our schools. Fine Car ot Horses. E. O. Moore & Co. have received acar of horses from the south of St. Paul Horse Exchange which are about the finest specimens of horse fle;h ever brought to this city. The car consists of heavy draft horses, with the exception of one team, which are a span of fine drivers that will be used by E. O. Moore & Co. in this city. The draft horses will be shipped to Moore & Co.’s logging camps to be used during the coming winter. The South St. Paul Horse Exchange is to be commended on shipping such excellent animals into this section, Daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brewer re- joice in the birth of a daughter, which happy event accured last Sun- day;and when friend Albert came to the city today and smiled all over his generons countenance, suspicion was aroused as to the canse of the unusual glee, with the result that the birth was told to the Pioneer man, Congratulations are in order to Mr. and Mrs. Brewer, and also to Miss Brewer, despite her tender age. ‘Notice. My wife, Annie Stebbins, has left my bed and board without cause. I will not pay any bills of her con- tracting after this date. Nov. 4th, 1900. Robert Stebbins. BLACKDUCK Blackduck, Nov. 7.—(Special cor- respondence of the Pioneer.) Mrs, E. P. Rice has been under the doctor’s care for a few days. Mrs, Charlie Hayden enter- tained at ‘500" Saturday even- ing. E. N. French moved his family mto C. W. Conway’s new cottage Saturday. C. W, Dudley spent a couple of days last week attending to busi- affairs in Funkley. The Lincoln Study club will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C. W. Dudley. T. C. Wall is the new owner of the blacksmith shop formerly owned by J. W, Barney. J. C, Parker spent Sunday visit- ing his tamily, = His headquarters are at International Falls. Dr. Koch is now pleasantly located in his new rooms over Koldon & Thompson’s store. The ladies of the Catholic church are preparing to serve a supper on Thursday of this week. Rev. F. J. Barackman was away 2 couple of days last week; attending = a meeting ‘of Adams Presbytery. Mrs. Evans who, has been visit- ing her sister-in-law, Mrs C. W. Dudley, returned to her home in Duluth Saturday morning. L. J. Romdenne is in town for a short stay until he decides upon a location. His plans in Staples did not seem to materialize, ance before a Blackduck audience and she so completely won their hearts that no program hereafter will be complete without her. Miss Cann rendered a beatiful piano solo and was heartily applauded. = The laughing trio was delightful as given by Mrs. Oberg, Mr. Sullivan and Dr, Free- burg. A very pleasing solo was “My Rosary” as sung by Mr, Sullivan; and the claronet duet by Mr. Latteral and Mr. Garwood was pronounced a very pretty number well rendered. The town is certainly to be congratulated upon the splendid musical talent, City Warrants Payable. Notice is hereby given that there is money in the city treasury to pay outstanding warrants as follows: Warrants drawn and registered on the general fund prior to July 1, 1909. Warrants drawn and registered on the poor fund prior to April 1, 1909. Warrants drawn and registered on the permanent improvement fund prior to June 1, 1909. Interest will cease on above war- rants from and after thirty days trom the date of this notice. Dated at-Bemidji, Minn., this 8th day of November, 1909. —Earl Geil, City Treasurer. WANTS ONE CENT AWORD Mrs. Ed Stewart expects to start Thursday for Spokane to spend the winter with her sister, in the- hopes of benefitting her health, Mr. Howard, a son-in-law of D. W. Hayden, died at his home m Houghton, Michigan, Ilast Tuesday at 3 p. m. of cancer of the throat, The ladies of Zion’s Lutheran church served a good supper to a large crowd last Thursday; also sold numerous fancy work articles during the evening, There was no mail Saturday night because of the delayed service in the M. & I caused by the condition of the railroad bridge, this side of Tenstrike. The Lady Macabees entertained at cacds Thursday evening in honor of Dr. Elizabeth Monahan, their examining physician who George Hastings, who now lives will shortly move to International at Virginia, but who formerly re- Falls. sided in Bemidji, came to the city last night on a visit. rotection— E’”@E@%@ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Chapman are grieving the loss of their youngest child, who died -last Thursday, after a short illness, The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Barackman at the home Wednes- day, at 2:30. The delivery team belonging to J. M. Reed became frightened at drove of sheep and, one of the lines breaking, they became unmanageable and a run-away was the result. The wagon seemrd to be the most badly hurt, John Berry, a son-in law of Mr. Jenkins, is moving in from the homestead, two and one-half miles southwest of tewn, and will occupy one of Dr, Freeburg’s cottages on Third street. Mr. Berry is employed by Page & Hill. A telegram was recieved Satur- evening by the Wilson family say- ing that one of the younger brothers of Arthur Wilson had been accidentally shot by another brother, and was dead at their home near Kelliher. The mother and sister, Edna, went up on the evening train. The father ia lying very sick at Arthur’s home here in tcwn. The concert given in the Hall Friday evening was a splendid musical treat. Although the . HELP WANTED. AGENTS—Get a good steady job for the winter. Highest cash paid weekly with part expenses, Home territory; outfit iree. Write today to the Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. WANTEd—Girl for general house- work. Two in family. Inquire of Miss Halderman. Corner of Seventh and Mississippi. WANTED—Young man with experience to work in clothing store. Apply at Pioneer, WANTED—Cook. Inquire at Nicollet Hotel. FOR SALE. power traction engine. Good con- dition. Plenty power for sawmill. Particulars call or write First National Bank of Bagley. FOR SALE—Six room cottage with electric lights and city water. Two lots and barn. Inquire 511 Anmerica avenue or Telephone 380. FOR SALE—Five-room house, 1022 Beltrami. Cheap if taken at once. Inquire Mrs. Otto Dandell, 622 Fourth street. FOR SALE—Five-year-old driving mare, very cheap if taken at once. Write box 776, or callat 116 Third Street., FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Seasoned birch, tam- arack or jack pine wood at Hayth’s wood yard. Telephone 11. FOR SALE—A No. 5 Oliver and a No. 7 Smith-Premier typewriter. Inquire at Pioneer office. FOR RENT. B i PSSR, FOR RENT—Store building in front part of Hakkerup’s Studio.—In- quire of N. Hakkerup 113 3rd street. FOR RENT—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Inquire 906 Minnesota avenue, FOR RENT—Good business location. Inquire of Pioncer office. FOR RENT—Furnished room. 601 Irving avenue. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays attendance was not what it should be, yet it was an appreciative audi- ence and every number was well received by them. The work of the male quartette deserves spec- ial mention and much credit is due the leader, Dr, Freeburg, for the masterly way in which they handle such numbers as “Com- rades in Arms.” Their four num- bers were heartily encored. Mrs. Oberg’s solo with violin obligato, was a delight, and many pro- nounced it the best of her large and varied * repertoire. The orchestra, which now has twelve pieces, needs no higher praise than they always receive, for their numbers are of the very best. Miss Clera- Winegart and * her violin made their initial appear- 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. ‘m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Donald, librarian WANTED—Place for boy to work for board and attend high school. Apply at this office. Every Stationer Should Investigate ! Lo Pan the (Y An-hnnmmhd—l-u--w'- ible,” Betall llp—n‘ numnml-,n- PEERLESS uoxerN!Il co. For Sale at The Ploneer Office. FOR SALE—Twenty-fivechorse- ,