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

G0. K'S EQUIPMENT IS SOON TO BE INSPECTED Captain Hatcher, Military Store Keeper For Minnesota, Will Officially Visit Local Soldiers. Adam E. Otto, captain of Co. K, Bemidji’s crack militia company of the Minnesota National Guard, has received word from Captain Hatcher, military storekeeper for the State of Minnesota, to the effect that he expects to be in Bemidji in the near future, for the purpose of inspecting the stores belonging to the local company. Captain Hatcher states that he hasalready commenced hisinspection of the stores and equipment of the different companies that are mem- bers of the national guard, and that he is making a very thorough and painstaking examination of all paraphernalia furnished the com- panies by the state. Company K. of Bemidji, which is one of the newest of the members of the national guard, has made a very creditable showing. The company is recruited to the number of seventy- six, and the average attendance at drill has for many months been seventy-five per cent of that number, the remainder of the ‘“‘boys being ‘absent from the city. Splendid interest is shown in the affairs of the company, which, under'the able direction of Captain Otto, and old regular army officer, has become very efficient in general military knowledge. Co. K will give their annual ball on February 22. Compliments Judge Stanton. Judge C. W. Stanton of this city participated in the memorial exercises of the Crookston Lodge of Elks, last Sunday afternoon, and delivered the annual memornal address. There are few speakers in north- ern Minnesota who possess the ability of Judge Stanton; and the Crook-ton Daily Times speaks very flatteringly of the excellent address which the judge gave in that city Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mackenzie’s Brother Very lIl. Miss Gladys Mackenzie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mackenzie, has received word from Sioux City, Ia, that Dr. McDonald Smith, brother of Mrs. Mackenzie, was seriously ill in Sioux City and that Mr. Mackenzie is at that place, at- tending the sick man. Mr. Mackenzie will probably return to Bemidji in about two weeks. Mrs. Mackenzie is at Kingston, Ont., and is expected to return to Bemidji Saturday even- ing. HARRISON PLAYERS WILL APPEAR HERE SATURDAY Winnipeg Free Press Pays Vaudeville Company Splendid Compliment.— Ten People; Ten Acts. Bemidji theatre goerswillbe greatly pleased to learn that the next attrac- tion to play the City Opera House will be the Harrison Players.. The style of performance givc’n by the players differs somewhat from that of the usual companies playing in this city, as they are presenting a first- class vaudeville performance. There are tenpeople in the company and ten acts in the performance. They will be here for one night only. Sat- urday, Dec. 11th. The Winnipeg Free Press says of the Harrison players: “Fully: two hundred people were turned away from the box office, as tickets for seats were at a large premium two hours before the doors were open, and the patrons of this pretty little theatre were greatly disappointed, as an excellent bill —the Harrison Players—was pre- sented. Miss Lucelle Norman was a de- cided hit in the romantic Western drama, “The Wages of Sin.” heavily in his excellent work. Mr. Galvin, as the big-hearted hero, cleverly supports Miss Norman in most of her best scenes. *‘Mr. Harrison was the bad man of the act, and deserves especial mention, his portrayal of the Indian, Black Hawk, being excellent. Mr. Harrison is considered by the critics one of the best Indian imperson- ators.” Goes to Grand Forks. H. J. Turner, who has been work- ing in the J. A. Ervine Camp No. 2 near Blackduck, passed through sister at that place. Profits thrown to the winds at Berman’s sacrifice sale. You win, we lose. Xmas gifts here of every “Mr. James Galvin, as Lot, scored description. Watch our “ads.” Strike-Breakers: at Brainerd. Brainerd Dispatch: The first strike-breakers imported into Brain- erd during the switchmen’s strike, arrived here last night. They came in a sleeping car of the Washington & Columbia River Railway, which was set into the yards asa boarding car for them. - Six of the men were retained to man the Brainerd yards, thirty were sent to Staples and forty to Livingston, Mont. Everythingis very quiet in the city and ho trouble is apprehended here. Station Agent Mosier states that everything is moving and that the normal amount of freight is being received. On the other hand some of the dray men and business men report but a small portion of the freight ordered coming through promptly. The local yards, up to this time have been handled by yardmasters and train masters. Every Stationer Should Investigate | the city last evening on his way to Gavt lomvte Grand Forks, being called there on | e cs account of the serious illness of a| 3 Al who have trisd the Pesrless Moistener say “B s indispensable.” Retail stationers write for pricen Propaid 78c., money back if wasted, PEERLESS MOISTENER CO. For Sale at The Pioneer Office. this extremely low price. Buying Diamonds from man’s profit. 116 Third St. We are offering -DIAMONDS at prices that will not be” equalled again. Buying in large quanti- ties to obtain the PRICE, we find that we are overstocked. Rather than sell these through wholesale channels, we have decided to give our retail customers the benefit of this purchase. Specials for Saturday One-fourth carat Fine White Dia- monds, set in Stud, Pin or Ring. We purchased an original package of these stones direct from the importers, which enables us to give us you save the middle GEO. T. BAKER & CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS BEMIDJI, MINN. Near the Lake Sincerity Clothes Hirsh Wickwirs Clothes Harvard Brand Glothes Hercules Boys' Glothes finest example of America’s greatest clothing craftsmen. rigid dictations, pertect in tailoring and equal to the most exacting demands of the most particular dressers. Great Values in Suits and Overcoats Every Suit Must Go Re- gardless of Cost The fabrics are Domestic and Imported $12.50 values, $7.48 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! Sale Opens Friday Morning at 9 o'clock HERE’S YOUR OPPORTUNITY As our $15,000 stock of high grade merchandise in Men’s and Boy’s Wearing Apparel to go.at a big sacrifice, regardless of cost. Marvelous offerings of the season’s choicest productions in styles for Men and Boys. The very Every Suit and Coat built strictly upon fashion’s most EveryOvercoat Must Go Regardless of Cost "$12.50 values, $7.48 These Overcoats are the finest example of Wilson Bros. Furnishings Rosswell and Tiger Hats Geo. T. Ide Shirts Packard Shoes THE MODEL CLOTHING STORE L 1 PRI , Worsteds, Cheviots, Scotches and Tweeds, $15.00 values, $9.98 in browns, tans, dark and light patterns, $]18.00 values, $11.75 gray, blue and black Serges. All new fall $22 .50 values, $14.98 and winter styles. Regular or extra sizes. $25.00 values, $17.75 $25.00 values, $17.75 $3.00 $1.98 Boys’ Suits and Overcats at a Big Loss & America’s greatest clothing manufacturers. Every Coat built strictly upon honor, per= fect in tailoring. All the latest colors and fabrics, military or conservative collars. $15.00 values; $9.98 $18.00 values, $11.75 $22.50 values, $14.98 values, values $2.98 The very smartest, approved Fall and Winter Fashions, backed by guaranteed fabrics and highest class tailorins, $500 Values, $348 and values that forcibly demonstrate the greatest value giving ever held in Bemidji. $7.00 values, $498 Hosiery 25¢ cashmere.. Caps $ .50 Boy’s and Men’s 38¢c Footwear Specials $2.75 dress or heavy $1.98 Underwear Specials 50c heavy ribbed....... 39¢c A Slaughter in Pants Extra Shirt Specials $ .60 boy’s straight $1.50 dress shirts....$ .98 50¢ cashmere., . 75 fur inband.. ... 48 8.50 Richard & pants................ $ .38 200 with or with- 35¢ heavy Fw:;ol. 1.00 f?; ;2‘):2& 632 Brennan ............ 2.87 75¢ wool fleece = 100 boy’s knicker- out, collar... . 1.35 65¢ extra heavy. 150 fur inband. ... 98 400 Packards....... 3.35 $1.25 heavy wool....... bockers,.............. 3 150 flannel......... .87 : DAz © 5.00 Packards....... 415 1.50 boy’s knicker- 2.00 flannel with ! 81.75 fine wool...... 5 98 Sweater Coats 1.75 boy’s shoes.... 1.38 : bockers............... : collar................ 1.37 . ) Mittens 2.00 boy’s shoes.... 1.65 $2.00 wool and silk $1.37 }'50 men’s pants... .98 150 full wool .87 $ .75 boys or men’s $ gg 25¢ wool or leather...19¢ | 225 boy's shoes.... 1.75 | $2.50extrafinewool $1.87 | 280 extra heavy... 178 | 900 full wool 1.37 1.50 boys' or men’s 3.00 heavy or light 1.98 200 extra heavy,.. 1.60 2.50 extra heavy... 1.78 8.00 heavy or light 1.98 3.50 heavy or light 235 4.00 heavy Malone. 298 5.00 very fine....... 3.48 6.00 and $7.00 extra THINK OF IT! | This Sale Comes Just in the Right Time. Money Saved Before the Holidays 3 00fineflannel...... 2.50 extra fine., 2.50 boy’s shoes..., 1.98 . 235 50c wool or leather,...39¢c T6c wool or leather....48¢ $1.25 selected leather 87c 3.00 boy’s coats, Suit Cases $1.50 caratol brown $ .98 2.50 artificial leather 1.87 4.00 selected leather 2.98 6 and §7 cow hde 4.87 Leggins 50c lace or button...... 38¢c ~ Tie Specials 25¢ fine silk 50c¢ knit or plain THe extra fine Sheep-Lined Coats $6.50 wambat collar $4.87 7.50 wambat collar 6.98 9.00 extra long...... 7.48 Night Shirts 76¢ flannel ....48¢ $1.50 flannel... ....87¢ money back. Woatch for the big signs---it’s a money saver for you. If you do not fnd every article as advertised, we will gladly refund you the purchasing price. Satisfaction or - New-Gash-Want-Rate ',-Gent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “Want Ads" for half- EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. ! WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Mrs. S. E. P. White, 307 Fifth street. WANTED—6 high school girls to write news items. Call at this office, FOR SALE. f FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you ar short notice. FOR SALE—A No. 5 Oliver and a No. 7 Smith-Premier typewriter. Inquire at Pioneer office. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—One very desirable, furnished, south side room, for one or two gentlemen. Enquire at Petsrson’s. LOST and FOUND i STRAYED—One steer strayed from us in Blackduck. We will pay a very liberal reward for the return of the animal. Paquin’s Meat Market, Blackduck, Minn. Call or write. LOST—Between the new shoolhouse and Fourth, sewing bag. Leave at 507 Fourth. MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 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—To buy, 50 Ibs. of clean washed rags. Will pay 5 cents per pound. Call at or phone this office. 402 Beltrami Ave. WANTED—Place for young gentle- man to work for board and room. Inquire of Prof. Ritchie. WANTED—Work to clerk or wait on table. Enquire, 711 Irvin Ave. Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer