Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 19, 1909, Page 3

PEOPLES Meat Market | KLEIN & HAGBERG, Props Phone 102 Special for Saturday Select Sealshipt Oysters...80¢C Fresh Sauerkraut, 3 quarts28¢ Round Steak........... .....125C Chuck Steak Beef Stew............ RS - 1 Rib Roast.. Sirloin Steak. Porterhouse Steak. Veal Stew.............. Hamberger .................. 1OC Pork Saurage......... ... 10€ Turkeys, young.............20C Chickens, old. 5 Hens.. t4c Spring Chickens. 15¢c Corned Beef.........8c & 10c Balogna, 8 lbs.......... .....26¢ Liver Sausage, 3 1lbs...... 25¢c 3 cans Corn.......... veeeee . 28C 2 cans Peas, ..25¢ 2 cans Tomatoes. Creamery Butter Anchovies .......... l2 Salt Herring................. 10¢C Beef by the Quarter .a Specialty Simplicity ‘There’s just as much difference in talking ma- chines as there is in pinnus. ‘The COLUMBIA Graphophone is the only instrument of its kind. It has reached its per~ fection as a musizal instrument largely because of its ideal sim~ plicity. Best kind of evidence in the “BN” model, which coats you complete with six records and 200 needles just $28.60—and on - easy terms at the cash. price if you like. Other outfits from §20 to $200. E.A.BARKER JEWELER 217 Third St.; Hemlidji DLt nrs o Sa For Plles. Burns, Sores -| apolis. Carpets, rugs and - linoleum at Oleary-Bowser Co. J. Farson of Benson spent today in the city on business. A. E. Hovey of Cass Lake spent last night in the city. G. A. Warren was a Brainerd visitor in the city yesterday. J. C. Berg ‘of Hendrum arrived in the city yesterday. and spent last night and today here. John - Haluptzok, the- Big Falls merchant, yesteraay and today in the city transacting business. Don’t fail to take advantage of the sale at the ‘Henrionnet millnery parlors. C. A. Bowers of Winnipeg was registered as a- guest at the 'Mark- ham hotel yesterday and today. N. P. and 'Gust. Olson were Sponer residents who came to the city yesterday from their homes and spent the night here. G. Fitzgerald, the cigar manu- facturer, arrived.in the city yesterday from his home at Crookston and spent the day in Bemidji. Rev. J. C. Mapson, Presbyterian pastor at Tenstrike, returned to that village last evening, havipg spent yesterday in the city visiting with local friends. Hats, plumes and fancy feathers at cost until Thanksgiving at Wall- smith’s Millinery parlors. A. O. Aubolee, of the firm of Aubolee & Kroken, succeeded this C| morning in landing a -mammoth specimen of the finney tribe which tipped the scales at eighteen and one-half pounds, which goes to show that all the “big ones”are not caught yet. Park Hotel re-opened, by Gilbert Bourdan. Rates-$1 to $2 per day. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Baker left last evening for Blackduck where Mrs. Baker will “visit with friends while George .hies him to the “tall timber” for a few days’ quest for big game. George is a dead shot and is great on the scent—and he’ll undoubtedly get something worth mentioning. The usual - elegant outlay of fancy fruit and eatables for the Sunday table and sick room at Peterson’s. R.:Morrow returned-to his home at.Cloquet. last evening, after having spent nearly two -months in -the city in the interest of the Surety Life Insurance company of Minne- Mr. Morrow has appointed John Bailey of this city as agent for his company for this territory, which includes Crow Wing, Cass, Hubbard, Beltrami and Koochiching counties. Clearance sale at Congers Millin- ery, 25 per ceat off, sale continues until all my hats are sold. Post Office Block, Bemidji. George Lydick, wno ewns quite a bunch of the Cass Lake townsite (know as Section Sixteen), came to the city yesterday - afternoon and was a visitor at the office of the paymaster - for Welch, Foley & Stewart, the head contractors of the Soo Railway company. Mr. Lydick is grading the right-of-way for - the Soo from Cass.Lake to ‘Be- midji and is getting along *first sate 'with his 'work. ~George “con- tends that. Cass-Lake will: now:boom and.soon :rival Bemidji. Well,—er— maybe. A :beautiful’ - colored lithograph entitled’ “Playmates,” . free ‘with the :Sunday: Examiner, Saturday - after- imoonzat Peterson’s. The Trade of Particular People Is What We Cater To Those Housekeepers who think and plan will find an economy in buying all their eatables-:here. High grades with us are facts. Whatever does no measure up to what we con- isider right, is never bought or sold by:this store. The quality of our groceries prevents waste, promotes health, and these things spell “Money {Saved” if anything does. If you are-a: particular chooser of eatables, there lis every reason why this store should serve you, Suppoqe you put us to the test. - Yours-very- truly, ROE & MARKUSEN The Reliable :Grocers ;Telephone 207 -Bemtidfi, *Minnqota New apple cider at Peterson’s. W. T. Blakely, the Farley logger, went to his home last night and spent the night there on business. “Many-Use” Oils will not glaze oil stones. 2oz. spout oiler, 10c. Children’ssleds at Peterson’s. Mrs. Kiley departed last evening for Tenstrike where she will visit with friends for several days. Join the large crowds which visit the Berman Emporium during their | big closing-out: sale. Mrs. A. Hagberg returned last evening from Brainerd where she has spent the past week visiting with relatives. Theodore Gullickson, local agent for the Hamm Brewing company, went to Funkley last evening in the interest of his company. The sale is now on at the Berman Emporium. Don’t miss it. Fred Dugas returned to his home in this city yesterday from Cloquet where he had been engaged during the sawing season with one of the large mills at that place. Watch for our display of Christ- |, mas novelties. O’Leary-Bowser Co. W. J. Will, the agent for the Ger- mania Life Insurance company, spent yesterday in the city and left last evening for Blackduck, where he will do “missionery” work for his company. Try our No. 51 coffee and our Tigar brand Teas. Bemidji Tea Store, ’phone 423. Mrs. H. A. Larson and son, Goryt, arrived in the city-this morn- ing from their home at Waupaca. Wis. They will be guests at the Hotel Markham while Mr. Larson is ‘working in this vicinity for the Indian department, he being a special agent in the employ of the Indian service. Biggest thing ever. Berman’s. E. G. Harding of Cass Lake, son of H. N. Harding, cashier of the First National Bank of Cass Lake, came to the city yesterday afternoon from Nebish, where he had been clerking in the camps of the Crook- ston Lumber company. “Glen” spent several hours here last night a~d returned to his home at Cass Lake on the night train. The sale at Last call for quinces and sweet apples at Peterson’s. Negotiations have been completed whereby F. D. Faye of Norman, Okla., formerly associated with Ed- win Gearlds, becomes possessor of the Stechman saloon, on Third street, Mr. Stechman retiring from the business for the present. Mr. Stechman is undecided as to what be will do in the future, but he still is heavily interested in city property. “Many-Use” Oil makes strops pliable and razors sharp. 2 oz. bottle, 10c. Henry Blake, senior member of the logging firm of Blake & Hawkins, passed through the city last evening, returning to Blackduck froma busi- ness trip to Minneapolis. Mr. Blake states that Mr. Hawkins, his pard- ner, js now at their camps on Rebe- dew lake, where he has been joined by Mrs. Hawkins. Blake & Hawk- ins have in their employ about 120 men. They will cut between -eight and nine million feet of timber which will be driven down the Turtle river to Cass lake and sawed in the J. Niels Lumber company’s mill at Cass Lake. . Thanksgiving sale—hats at cost— Wallsmith’s, “Dad” Palmer, the dean of the printing fraternity of northern -Min- he is in the employ of the -Grand Rapids Herald-Review, and is doing very well. “‘Dad” at one time re- sided in Bemidji and he is well knownto a large number of our citizens. He is one of the most unique characters in the state of Minnesota and is a splendid printer. He is known to every newspaper owner fmm Grand Forks to Duluth; all of us “fellers wxll wish him well Here’s good luck, ‘‘Dad.” Cut prices on coats, suits, drssses, underwear, waists and gloves at the Bermrn Emporium every day. Ed Rogers of Walker and “Jack’ Shambeau of the White Earth Indian reservation arrived in the city last evening from Walker and spent the night here. They will be ~joined Saturday by a crew of their friénds and the entire party will go to Min- neapolis to witness the Minnesota- Michigan football game which will be playéd on Northrup field Satur- day afternoon. Mr. Rogers was one of the very best ends who ever played onthe Minnesota University nesota, is at Grand Rapids, where |- Another shipment of Lanpher Skin- ner furs, at Oleary-Bowser Co. Mrs. D. A. McFarlane returned last evening from ~ Hackensack, where she had been visiting with relatives and friends. Great reductions on millinery at Henrionnet’s millinery parlors all this week. K. L. Bach, the tonsorial artist, returned last night from Tenstrike in which vicinity he spent a few days looking for some of the mon- archs of the forest, but with poor success. Dont’t fail to take advantage of the plume and fancy-feather sale at Henrionnet’s Millinery parlors on’ Saturday. The M. & I. Railway company are experiencing considerable trouble again-today with the bridge near Tenstrike, the south-bound train being delayed six hours on account of it. The United Order of Foresters will meet with Mrs. W. J. McCauley, 1013 Dewey avenue, on Monday evening. Members are requested to be present. Homestead claim of 160 acres only eight miles from Kellther, with- in two and one-half miles of turnpike road, and emain public highway will be built along one side of claim next year. Has $300 to $1,000 worth of timber on it. Location, filing and final proof and advertising fee $100. This offer good for this week only. J. J. Opsahl, 1101 Beltrami avenue, Bemidji. ’Phone 177. “Many-Use” machines. Oil cleans aewing of all kinds at Peterson’s. Peter—Eberhart of Thief River Falls, the steam-boat man and log- ger, came to the city yesterday on a business trip. Don’t miss the biggest opportu- nity ever offered to get good things in wearing apparel at a sweeping reduction at the Berman Emporium; Gunder Olson of Grafton. N. D,, ex-sheriff of Walsh county, N. D., arrived in Bemidji yesterday noon and will spend several days in this vicinity. A big line of silks, -taffatas and dress goods at great reduction prices ‘at Berman’s closing-out sale. George Kirk, the logger, left last evening for Kelliher, where he is doing some logging this winter. “Everything moving along nicely,” says George concerning his labors at Kelliher. On account of ill health Mrs: Mayer will close out her entire stock of hats, caps, ribbons, velvets, veils, etc., regardless of cost. Call in and see them. Corner Eighth . and America. “Many-Use” Oil at Given Hard- ware company. INQUIRY BEGINS AT SEATTLE Validity of Alaskan Ceal Land En- tries to Be Probed. Seattle, Wash,, Nov. 19.—The in- quiry instituted by the department of the interfor into the validity of the thirty-three coal land entries in Alas- ka that are included in the Cunning- _| ham group, around which the Ballin- ger-Pinchot controversy centers, began here before Special Commissioner W. J. McGee. J. M. Sheridan of Denver, chief counsel for the government, and W. B. Pugh of Washington, counsel and member of the board of land re- view In the general land office, have been engaged for several weeks pre- paring the case of the government. The aggregate acreage involved 18 6,280. An estimate of the value of the coal in these claims is $50,000,000. T ILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. TPAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro- :mdm&- Pilesin 6 to 14 days or money re- unde Swedish and vNorweuian delicacies If Occident Flour Is Not Better Tlmn Any You Ever Used—Your Money Will Be Refunded U never read a fairer offer—nor a broader guarantee—did you? ‘There is only one way for {on to know kow and wky Occident will please you best—use #Z, We are willing to take the risk— we know the flour, OCCIDENT F LOUR Go to your grocer and get a sack of Occident. If when yor use it you are not convinced that Occldent is the most satisfactory flour you ever baked ith—both in working up and in results;—if you don't like it better than every other kind,—go back to your grocer and tell him so; he is author- Ized to refund, without argument, the full purchase price of any package of Occident which you do not find satisfactory. Occident Flour costs you a few cents more than ordinary flour. It costs usmore. And the difference shows in your baking. The few cents more enable the millers to raise the standard of Occident Flour to “highest grade in the World” ~—trom wheat to package. Use one sack at our risk. For Sale at All Grocers Northern Grocery Co., Wholesale Distributers CITY DRUG STORE=I| Drugs, Tuilet- Anicles and 'Preuaratinns, Patent Medicines, Cigars, Perfumes, Etc. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY 118 Third 8t. Phone 52 | - REASONS Why we should do your prescnptlonfirk You do not want a mistake made in your prescriptions. We double check every prescription and this makes an error impossible. This is the only drug store in the city having two regis- tered pharmacists. There will be no mistake made while the registered man is at a meal or off for the evening. There is a registered man here all the time. “We know how’’ to properly fill prescriptions. Our stock is always fresh. Our prices are lowest considering’ the quality of the goods. CORMONTAN & HANSON DRUGCISTS Postoffice Corner Bemidji, Minn. Watch Our Windows football team :and since he left college has ‘went down regularly every fall and assisted Dr. in coachmg the candidates for the Varsxty team. “Many.Use” Oil polishes cold stoves; prevents rust on nickel parts. Williams Copyright Hart Schaffiier & Marx IF we had to debend for our food on on.our own skill with the rifle, a lot of us would go hungry. Similarly if we had to make our own clothes, a lot of us might have to stay at home. 4 You can get your Thanksgiving turkéy much easier than with a rifle; and you can easily get here ar’t Schaffner &99 Marx good clothes; such clothes as nobody else makes; all-wool fabrics, fine tailoring, correct in fit; the highest type of clothes made. Tbmzésgwmg Hart-Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes Makers . Suits $20 to $45 'Overcoa.ts $20 to $60 This store 1s the home omeart Schaffh;r & Marx clothes (2.7 Clothing House