Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 14, 1910, Page 3

LOCAL HAPPENINGS The Continued Story ot Current Events. Money to loan on improvedicity property. Apply to J. F. Gibbons. George Galbreath, who lives at Bena, transacted business in Bemidji Saturday afternoon and evening and returned to his home at Bena Satur- day night. Large stock of Security clothing to choose trom at the Model Cloth ing Store. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Pogue returned Saturday from Warren, where Mr. Pogue attended a sale of horses, while Mrs. Pogue visited with some Warren friends. Miss Wallsmith announces her millinery opening for Wednesday, March 16th. Judge Spooner departed yesterday for Minneapolis, going by way of Erskine and the Soo. The judge spent Saturday at Crookston, return- ing to Bemidji Saturday night. Itisa waste of time to write letters when such good service at low rates can be secured. Use the long distance service of the North. western, Telephone Exchange com- pany. A. Kaiser and wife returned yes- terday afternoon to their home at Bagley, having been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Gilmore for two days. Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Kaiser are sisters. Mr. Kaiser feels greatly pleased at the manner in which his candidacy for state treasurer is being boomed by friends over all sections of the state. The Model Clothing store is now fully equipped with new spring clothing, furnishing goods and shoes. Hon. William O’Neil of Cass Lake, superintendent of logging on the Chippewa ceded lands under the provisions of the Morris Chippewa law, was a visitor in Bemidji for a few hours Saturday evening. Senator O’Neil came over from the ‘“Lake” on the evening train and returned home during the night. He reports everything in connection with the past winter’s logging as having pro- gressed very satisfactorily. @ur new spring millinery will be on display Wednesday, March 16th. Hetland & Fallon. It is the intention of the Snow families to make their homes in the west; and today Frank Snow departed, with his wife, for Flaxton, N. D., where they will visit for several days prior to going on west- ward to Seattle, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Snow and Mr. and Mrs. C. Snow will join Frank at Flaxton and go on west with him. “Chet” will probably return to Bemidji to look after the business interests which the Snow’s have here; but it is the intention to live out in the coast section. Everything new in spring gar- ments and dress goods at the Ber- man Emporium. Peter Syverson, one of the staunch homesteaders of the Battle river country, passed through the city this morning from his home, near Saum postoffice, going to Minne- apolis for a week’s visit. Mr. Syverson was accompanied by Ole Erickson, a relative, and they will enjoy a well-deserved vacation, after a hard winter of work in logging, etc. Mr. Syverson is one of the north-country folks who have stuck to their claims and improved their possessions, making excellent farms and preparing the way for up-to- date methods of tilling the soil and stock-raising that are bound to give tenfold results. Mr. Syverson is one of the most popular farmers of the up-country section; and he is prosperous. Furniture and piano for saleat 917 Minnesota avenue. F. J. McPartlin, one of the promin- ent attorneys of International Falls, came to Bemidji Satur- day night and remained over Sunday and today, looking after some |legal matters. Mr. McPartlin states that the Koochiching County Develop- ment association was organized last Friday, at International Falls, when Mr. McPartlin was elected president of the association and George Wat- son of Big Falls was chosen treasurer. A “rouser” of a meeting of the Koochiching county association is planned to be held at Big Falls May 6th, at which time there will be dis- cussed many matters of great import- ance to that new country. Mr. McPartlin sees nothing but a brill- iant future in store for the county that borders on King Edward’s domain. Millinery opening Wednesday, March 16th. Call and see our new . epring millinery. Hetland & Fallon. The new shoes, slippers and ox- fords are here. Berman Emporium. Clint Smith, the cigar representa- tive for the firm of Winston, Harper & Fisher, isin thecity consulting local merchants. $2500.00 in Prizes to be Civen Away Absolutely Free your musical education. Conservatory of Music. Drug Store. Call and see it A valuable yearly prize, worth $25, will be given to the candi- date getting the larg- est number of yearly subscriptions in Dis- trict B. This prize will consist of any $25 Dress or Coat m T. J.Crane & Co.’s store. Call and look them over. Mr. Crane will be glad to show them to you. Two are valued at $25 each set cases, guaranteed for for the same length of time with his absolute gnarantee. on display at his store. DAILY Three months’ Subscription. . Six Month’s i One Years’ 5 Two * “ WEEKLY One Year's Subscription... Two “ : Three *“ & Four o [ scholarships will be given in the Masten’s Two Yearly Prizes District A A valuable yearly prize, worth $25, will be given to the candidate getting the largest number of yeerly subscriptions in District A. This prize will consist of an Ansco Camera which is on display at the City District B Six Gold Watches These watches are to be awarded as sub- district prizes and areindeed beauties, ladies. Four plain boss or crescent case guaranteed of George T. Baker, the well known jeweler, Call and see them. Voting Power and Sub- scription Price Votes will be given on arrears and paid in in advance subscriptions to theDaily and Weekly Bemidji Pioneer, according to the following schedule: HELP DECIDE THE WINNERS W. H. Vye, the logger, came down from Kelliher this morning. Con- tinued mild weather would soon terminate Mr. Vye’s logging oper- ations. Low rates for long distance ser- vice over the lines of the North- western Talephone Exchange com- pany makes it possible for you to use this service to advantage. March 16—the style event of the season at the Berman Emporium. Dr. Dumas, the recently-elected mayor of Cass Lake, was a visitor in Bemidji-today. Mayor Dumas says be stands for a liberal policy at Cass Lake, and will administer the affairs of that village for the best interests of all concerned. The doctor returned home this noon. Rev. Parshall was here yesterday from Cass Lake and held services in the Odd Fellow hall. He went to Tenstrike this morning and will return to Bemidji tonight. A 25 cent business talk to Crooks- ton and numerous other 'points might be worth dollars to you. Use the lines of the Northwestern Tele- phone Exchange comyany. The Bemidji Pioneer’s Mammoth Prize Contes Sub-District Prizes | An Opportunity Never Before Equaled Mrs. Berman is selling all her furniture and piano, 917 Minnesota avenue. - Good chance to furnish your home, Among the Tenstrike people who spent Saturday in the city, on various missions were the following: Mes- dames McGhee, Wolff, Maule, Tay- lor, Gustafsoan and E. M. Hayner, and Miss Mae Shook. Conditions by any newspaper in this section of the North land, is offered to the Four Musical Scholarships Do your best to win one of these valuable $60 scholarships. If you want to broaden Four of these show, the the finest Mahogny with diamond twenty years, and purchased They are now As the grand prize of this mammoth contest Bemidji selected from the stock of Bisiar & Murphy, they carry. A Kimball, Style 16, valuei at and selling for $450.00; the same may be seen at any time as it is on ex- hibition at their sales- room on Third street. This Instrument is Rock-Bottom Value. ladies residing in the field covered by the Bemidji Pioneer, in which they will be rewarded strictly on their energy and ambition. have been waiting for. Capital Prize BUICK MODEL 10 Pioneer A Magnificent Prize. Model 10, four- passenger, bile, with power Buick automo- lamp and tool equip- ment, bought from the Northern Auto Co. Eevry feature of this car is as good as can be made, and there are many of them being driven about the streets of Bemdji today. (Ask any owner of a Buick.) Of Standard Make, the Buick Touring Car is the best $1050.00 can buy. This car is one of the standard automobiles today. -It is second to none as its records 'Will soon be on exhibition, so that all may may see and examine it, at the Northern Auto Company’s garage. Just what you t Absolutely Free Millinery opening at the Berman Emporium Wednesday, March 16th. “For unto us a child is born,” is the explanation that Lee Lagore gives for that expansive smile that he is wearing and which gives indi- cations of not wearing off for some time to come. An eight-pound daughter is now Mr. LeGore’s most valuable possession. $2500.00 in Prizes to be Given Away and General In- formation of the Contest READ CAREFULLY “Any lady who is of good character, resi- dent of one of the districts, whether married this contest. or unmarried, young or old, is eligible to Candidates may nominate themselves. All nominations must be accompanied by 24-horse complete ages all remittances. instrument Finish, District Prize This Beautiful and Valuable Diamond Ring valued at $100 and selected - by Mr. George T. Baker from his choice stock of $100 Diamond Ring the value placed on it. THE BEMIDJI PIONEER, BEMIDJI, lll!lll-‘ ‘ \\\\I//// stones. The stone in this ring is = of a blne-white water of purest lustre, and worth more than - PHONE 31 - successful. All questions of Candidates the from date. A . . 1 AT To the Two Nomination Prizes Yalued$20 ceatieman To the lady whose candidate receives Whose can- the highest number of votes will be given didate re- her choice of any $10 garmeuntin T.J. felves thi s 1, 9 yores 0 C‘;“e.&: os T:“e' P m?nlfl)ge: sof — A for one Candidate. / £e en - ; : : iagw %0 * 350 M oone of these valuble prises. It is open 'to YvOtes will be given his choice of any $10 4,000 2,000 500 [ all, pipe in A. N. Gould’s store. ...10000 5000 10,00 VOTES 3 e = W Name..... Vissasenay _New 0w edae R Gontest Opens Wednesday, March 16, 1910 Gontest Closes Wednesday, April 27, 1910 - Address 5 ggg 1%%(5) 223 - Address All. Communications and Subscriptions to the . Ji Nominated by.... 5000 2500 6o CONTEST DEPARTMENT Bemidji Pioneer. - = One prize only can be won by contestant, with the exception of the yearly subscription prizes and the nomination prizes. Active voting will begin in the mammoth prize contest Wednesday, March 23, at which time. the list of Candidates and the votes they have polled to that date, will be pulished in the Bemidji Pioneer. : A list of Candidates and their standings will be published each day of the contest All votes will be counted and canvassed by a committee of prominent citizens. Any employe of the Bemidji Pioneer or member of the employe’s immediate family, cannot participate in this contest. The contest 1s open starting with today. Get busy and gather the coupon votes and get a receipt book and gather subscriptions, as they mean votes. Enter Your Name or That - of a Friend Nomination Coupon 100 Votes As the Nomination Coupons are good for One Hundred ‘Votes each, only one of these Coupons will be accepted Contest ‘Department, Bemidji Pioneer I hereby nominate as a candidate in the Be- midji Pioneer’s Mammoth Prize Contest: the proper address of the Candidates. Nominations may be made on nomination coupon or by letter. Nominations will be received up to the last day of the contest, Votes will be given on all paid subserip- tions to the Bemidji Pioneer, according to the companying schedule of votes. TWO WAYS TO OBTAIN VOTES There will be a coupon published in each issue of the Bemidji Pioneer, which when Neatly Cut Out, name filled brought or mailed to the contest department, will count as one vote. Votes will also be allowed on all arrear- and paid- either new or old. Votes cannot be purchased—Every Cent Must Represent a Subscription. Names of all subscribers must accompany in and in-advance subscriptions, All votes secured on subscriptions are good until the end of the contest, and may be polled at the descretion of the Candi= date or Subscriber. Cash must accompany every order, where votes are issued. VOTES NOT TRANSFERABLE Votes will be allowed on subscriptions secured anywhere in the wide world Contestants will be divided into districts according to their place of residence, or place of business, but may canvass for votes and subscriptions anywhere. The first thing to do is to enter your name as a candidate, then either call, write or phone to the Contest Department of the Bemidji Pioneer for a receipt book with which to secure subseriptions. Next let all your friends know you are in | the contest and request them to save their votes for you, keep this up and you will be CONTESTANTS DIVIDED INTO DISTRICTS Read over that section relating to districts, determine which one you are in and send your name in on a nomination coupon. concerning the districting are to be decided by the -