Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 17, 1909, Page 8

Additional Locals Full line of fancy groceries at Peterson’s. T. P. Hamre, the energetic mayor of Thief River Falls, departed yes- terday afternoon for his home at ‘Thief River Falls, having beenon a visit to Blackduck, coming down from that place yesterday morning. A box of Lowney’s chocolate bon- bons. will satisfy anyone. For forty years the best. At Peterson’s. S. E. Thompson, the Tenstrike merchant, was one of the fortunate bidders at the state stumpage sale yesterday, securing a valuable tract of timber at Auditor Iverson’s sale at the court house. Mr. Thompson returned last evening to his home at ‘Tenstrike. Delicasies in fancy groceries and provisions at Peterson’s. Ike Black. than whom there is no more popular commercial traveler in northern Minnesota, left last even- ing for Blackduck to intérview the local dealers at that place relative to their wants in “shelf and heavy” stuff, prior to the beginning of the holiday season. Pure, sweet cidar at Peterson’s. A. J. Rasmussen of East-Grand Forks tarried at the Hotel Markham last night. Edward Doyle, who is now again the traveling representative for the Figge-Doyle. company of Milwaukee, spent yesterday in Bemidji and left this morning for, Deer, River to look after spome accounts at ‘that place prior to the enforcement of the saloon closing order, which goes into effect on Decembor 27th. For your Christmas gifts go to the City Drug store. Tney have a com- plete line of toilet cases, postcard and photo albumns, Christmas cards and stickers, etc. Julius Block, ex-state treasurer, and who is now located at Duluth, came to Bemidji yesterday afternoon and spent the afternoon and even- ing here, leaving last night for St. Paul, via the south-bound M. & L. passenger train. Mr. Block' is now engaged in the insurance business in the “Zenith City,” and is said to be doing very well. Our fruit department is unexcelled anywhere. = Quality and variety appeal to the convalescent as well as to the epicure. Peterson’s. YOUR XMAS GIFTS Should bear the “cast” of elegance, whether it be a diamond pin or a line of groeceries. You will find here aline of staple and fancy groceries that will be appreciated by the most critical of your friends. Our line of “Dainty’’ package and canned goods assures you of the highest quality obtainable. A full line always carried in stock. Groceries, Flour and Feed delivered to all parts of the city. The Bemidii Provision Go. SCHROEDER & MARIN 304 Third St. and up. Basement. BEMIDJI, MINN. Phone 33 Christmas Gifts for Men Everything in Men and Boys Clothing. Bath Robes, Smoking Jackets, Neck Ties, Mufflers, Gloves, And a O’Leary-Bowser Co. _& Ross logging operations near that House Slippers, Fancy Sox, Fancy Vests, other useful articles. Our entire basement is filled wnth Clothing and Furnisnings. ' ' We also make Tailored Suits for men. $15. 00 All the Sunday papers and maga- zlnes n Peterson’s, Hatue Olson of Fosston was an out-of-town., visitor in Bemidji yes- terday afternoon. and last, evening, being a guest-atthe Hotel Markham. Our toy department is the most complete of any in this part of the country. Peterson. A. C. Ross, the logger, returned last evening to his home at Kelliher to resume management of the Ross place. Any person wishing pictures in oils, water colors or pastelle can find a collection at 1002 Bemidji avenue. J. T. Dolan, the hustling repre- sentative for the Twohy-Eiman com- pany of Superior, left last night for his home, concluding his week’s work in this section, Notice to churches and schools. We make all our own candies and of pure materials; and are ina posi- tion to give you special prices on your Christmas candies. The Model. Toyland at Peterson’s. Rev. F. E. Higgins, the “lumber- jack sky pilot,” was in the city from Deer River yesterday and the day previous, On Sunday, he offi- ciated at the dedication of a new Presbyterian church at Bigfork, north of Deer River, there being a big crowd in attendance and much interest manifested in the welfare of the church organization. Hotel Blocker will serve a Lute- fisk supper Saturday eveniug from 5 || to 8 p. m. Price 25¢c. A. O. Aker, || Prop. Eugene Caldwell, who has always been more or less prominently iden- tified with the Fournier and Wesley murder trials, was a visitor in the city yesterday, and he was an inter- ested spectator at the court house when Paul ‘Fournier was brought into court to be arraigned on the charge of having killed Aagot Dahl. Apparently, there is no love between the defendant Fournier and Cald- well. Three magazines for the price of two. Call or send for catalogue of club lists. Peterson’s. _— Subscribe for The Pioneer. number of _Basement. _ o StE B ,-‘“9\209 \eo\.xol Now all yon men go away. Yu nutn t always be eavesdropping when someone wishes to say something of a personal nature to the opposite sex. It is.none of your business. Ladies, lnve we your undivided attention? Now we don’t want to,be_perso but aren’t you interested and planning what to serve :::h y:;r Christmas, dinner? We have made arraegements to supply your table CLEANEST AND FRESHEST . Fruits, Vegetables, Figs, Dates, Nuts, M. M. Candies, Olives, Pickles and Groceries Telephone your orders early and tell us when you want it delivered, we’ll do the rest. Glance Over This List o Tahle Supplies Fruits Navel oranges, seedless and juicy, per dozen, 30c, 40c, 50c and 60c. Fancy Western apples, red and ripe for eating and cooking, $2.50 and $2.75 per box. Fancy bannas, yellow as gold. Grapefruit, large sized, 10c each. Catawba grapes, per basket, 25c. Malaga grapes, per pound 25¢. Cranberries, per quart, 10c. Lingon berries (imported) per quart, 10c. Fancy pineapples. Vegetables Fancy cucumbers Ripe tomatoes Lettuce Round red radishes Green onions Fancy celery Green parsley Sweet potatoes Also a great variety of winter vegetables Candies and Nuts Fancy Christmas candies come in pails, sold by the pound at 15. Fresh new nuts, mixed, per pound 20c. Fancy cocoanuts, each 10c. Candied fruits of all kinds. Canned Goods Pineapples, both grated and sliced, Monogram brand, per can 30c. Heinze's jelly, in jars, 25¢. Heinze’s preserves, in jars, 60c. Special red peppers, per can 15c. Imported sardines, per can 15c, 2 for 25¢. Smoked fat herring, per can 20c. White pearl onions, per bottle 20c. Olives, all sizes, per bottle 10c to 60c. Olive oil, quart can $1.15. Maraschino cherries, 35¢ to $1.25 per bottle. Pickles and Olives Dill pickles, per dozen 15¢. Sweet pickles, per quart 20c. Sweet mixed pickles, per quart 30c. Heinze's pickles, bottled, 15¢. Heinze's Euchered pickles, sweet, per bottle 35c. Sour pickles, per quart 10c. Large green olives, per pint 30c. [ Miscellaneous Heinze’s bulk mince meat, per pound 20c. The kind that mother used to make. Sweet cidar, per gallon 40c. Pure white honey, per quart can, 50c. Pure white honey, in glass jars, 15c. Figs, dates, fancy cluster table raisins, come in pound and half-pound packages, clean and free from dirt and dust, 20c and 10c per package. Non-caking sugar comes in large packages, per pack- age 70c. Our own brand of creamery butter. A large supply always on hand. Cream cheese, brick cheese, Swiss cheese, Edam cheese, Gommelost ‘Waukesha cream cheese, McLeran's cheese in jars. iy Colffee White: House brand, per-pound, 40c Nickel Cut, per pound, §5¢ Gald Medal, per peund, 30c ‘Winner, per oound, 25c Defender, per pound, 20c Teas Tetleys, black, per-pound, $2.00. Tetleys, black, per pound, 75¢c. Dove brand teas, green and black, per pound, 75¢. Lipton’s, per pound, 70c and 80c. Uncolored Japan Premier brand, per pound, 50c. We have just received a fresh clean shlpment of a full line of the-National Blscmt company’s fancy and select sweet goods. ROE & MARKUSEN - GROCERS TELEPHONE 207 BEMIDJI, MINN, l . i 1 - R i e SN i s S 1