Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 1, 1910, Page 5

McCUAIG'S (e Phone llo..1 Special for Saturday Oranges per 45c peck... With $1 oxder other groceries 10c .35¢ Black Twig Apples very fine, peck........... 1 8-1b can California Plums, each...... S zsc 1 8-1b can California Peaches....... AT 1 8:1b can California Apricots...........coueees 1 8:1b can California Grapes..... SETCrRTrT e 25c 3 cans Pumpkin for 120 Third St Large Grape Fruit at ... Ben Davis Apples peck, 3 cans Hominy : 5 TR zsc 6 cans for Jorn 6 cans String Beans for 3 1.1b pmlx.wes Seed- ed Raisins for L bunch Celery, at SHOE THE CHILDREN SATURDAY Am placing on sale 100 pairs Infants’ kid, button and lace shoes worth 75¢, sizes 2% to 5 50 pairs Misses’ vici, button, wort 035 u... $1.59 WM. McCUAIG Bring Your Orders to T. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty 314 Minnesota Avenue Auto for Hire MARKHAM HOTEL Phone 89. Residence. Phone 4. T. J. ANDREWS Smart-Getchell lce Co, ‘We are prepared to deliver ice to private families by the month for $2.00. Phone your order to No, 12 TOM SMART E. R. GETCHELL Closing 30c Dinner Pail Teaspoons, per On Saturday, April 2nd | {And all of next week we will give FREE.-a 21- "inch Japanese Umbrella every 50c purchase or over.” Here are a few of our Closing Out Prices. 75c¢ Coffee Boilers, 40c. Crepe Paper Napkins, per doz., 3c. Tablespoons, per doz,.10c. 15¢ and 25¢ Books, 5c. Flatirons, 5¢ and 10c. This store must be closed out in.ten days. Carter's China 8107&%? Major Block, Lower Minnesota Avenus: mrznl Eveats. Mrs. K. Gibbs was a visitor: in the city today from her home at Farley. Flowers for the Grand Ball to- night will be sold at the entrance of the hall. T. J. Welsh of Walker, held of the T. J. Welsh Timber company, was a business visitor in Behidji last evening. The “Brotherhood of David” will meet this evening at the home of Jesse Head, corner of Twelfth street and Park Avenue. G. F. Ross, the logger and timber dealer, came to the city this morning from his home in Duluth and spent the day in Bemidji. Carter’s sale a winner this next week. An umbrella free. Ask about it. “Jack” Bennett, traveling passen} ger agent for the Rock Island rail: road, went to Walker this morning, having spent yesterday in this city! House - cleaning time, see the O’Leery-Bowser Co,, for lace curtains? rugs, carpets, linoleums, window! shades, curtaian rods and ect. Base- ment. J. C. Simm, the local commercial traveler, returned to the city this morning from a business trip *‘up! north” along the line of the M. & I. railway. Haundsome Jap. umbrella free with every 50c purchase oy more at Car- ter’s china sale. Large line of ladies’ and child- rens’ sweaters received at the Ba- zaar store. - Call and see them. Mrs. Mary Bain came to the city this morning from her home at Blackduck and spentthe day here on business. Rev. T. S, Kolste, pastor of the local Norwegian Lutheran church, came to the city this- morning from his home at Turtle River. Harry Mills, roadmaster for the M. & L. Railway company, went to Brainerd this morning on an official trip over the south end of the line. H. B. Fryberger, the Duluth attorney, -came. to the city this morning to look after some ‘legal business here in which he. is -inter- ested. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Holden of Fosston were visitors -in Bemidji yesterday. Mr. Holden is a mem- ber of the firm of Holden and Han- cock, implement dealers at Fosston. Martin Heinzelman, custodian of the Itasca State Park, was a visitor in the city last night. He came over from Bagley during the night and left this morning for Park Rapids on a business trip. The perfect fit of Printzess styles is secured by faithful tailoring. The | Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Paquain spent! cut is so accurate, the workmanship | yesterday afternoon and last evening so exact that Printzess garments-sel- |at Bagley, where they had some dom require alteration. . Hand tailor- | business matters to look after.. ing tells the secret. The shape | They returned to Bemidji last night. stays right with a Printzess suit | The business of the Northern until it is worn out. National Bank is governed with that; Ross Hancock, son of James|conservatism, combined with enter- Hancock, came to the city this|prise and up-to-date methods which morning from his home -at Turtle |gives soundness and satisfactory iver and - spent - the ‘day here on |service. business. Ross states that his| Be gyre that your attire is abso- father is busy these days on his|ytely correct in fashion, materials farm: mear Three Island:lake, and|anq tailoring and but the garments that the elder Hancock .is enjoying {identified by the Printzéss label, the very best of health. These garments are to be had at the Frank C. Johnson, the editor of | Bazaar Store. the Kelliher Journal, :and ‘member of the village council of Kelliher, was mingling with Bemidji friends today, incidentally * looking after some business matters. The alder- man-editor bears - his--new: honors with becoming dignity, and is doing even more than formerly “to :boost his home town and its most estim- able people. Al Jester, “Farmer” Jester, and better known as the “Onion King,” left today for his famous' farm; on Lake Plantagnet, where he will in earnest prepare his acres for the raising of crops this season. Mr, Jester, besides possessing thé finest summer resort in this section, has sixty acres of land under-cultivation, diversified farming and dairying being his avocation.” ~Mr. « Jester, like all other loyal farmers of this section, will raise some. sugar beets this year for shipment.-to-the Carver factory for demonstration purposes. A Sure Tip Sickening headaches, indiges- tion, constipation, indicate un- healthy condition of the bowels. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea or Tablets makes the bowels :work naturally and restores your:system to perfect health and strength, Begin tonight, City Drug Store. Out Martin Hunt, the veteran travel- ing man who has “made” Bemidji and this territory generally for the past twelve or fifteen years, has been in the city-this week. . Mr. Hunt is accompanied by Mrs.- Hunt, on this] trip. Bargains in second hand furniture at N. W. Music. Co., 314 Minnesota avenue. P. H.-Kennedy, one. of the pio- neer residents ‘of Cass. Lake: who has hied him to the tall timberand.is engaging in farming, spent‘ last night in Bemidji. He had been to Cass Lake; and heleft this morn- ing for Nary, where he is tilling the soil. A. T. Larson, the . Brainerd attorney, came ' to Bemidji' last'even- ing to look after some legal matters here - which demanded a - personal visit” from Brainerd. Mr. Larson asserts that Brainerd 'is going along nicely and that the city is enjoy- ing commercial prosperity. A. O. -Johnson, -the Turtle -River merchant, came to the city this morning from his home at Turtle River and :spentthe day here ‘con- sulting with: 'H. J. Tonskemper; the traveling' representative for.the ¥ A. .P. Patrick company, from whom he purchases much of the goods for his - Turtle River: store. A ‘handy Engineer’s . guide, by Géo: 'F. Robinson, on sale at-‘Aber- crombie’s, That there .are many transient. ning the hotel registers.ofithe: ‘city. Last night nearly every bed.in all of the ‘hotels, including : ‘the Hotel Markham, were spoken. for -early- in the evening, and it took some close calculating con: the part of the clerks’ to provide sleeping places for all who applied: for ‘lodgings. - ‘Bemidj is coming into her own, in the mat- ter of “‘development.” s, 15c. Look for Carter’s display “‘ad” in this paper tonight. A.O. Aakre has-sold his Hotel Blocker in this city to Henry, John- doz., 8c. sion‘of the :place this‘ morning’ ‘and’ will ;hereafter: conduct ithe “ hotel.) Mr. Aakre will move onto his farm, four miles southeast of Bemi ji, and wnll begin preparing his land for flimnz & crop this year. ~Mr. Aakre did well with his* hotel, but desires ;9 devote most ..of his time to farm- ng. -Mr. Johnson, 'the new’ ‘proprie- | tor of the ‘Hotel Blocker, comes®to! midji" well recommended” as“'a hotel man, and no doubt he will do, " Money to“loan"on impfived city ‘property. " ‘M. J. Kolb, the.land man and ‘bnkgr of . Bagley, was.a business visitor in the city yesterday. Mrs. G.:E, Harding and. Laura M. Benscoter: of Nary were guests. at the Hotel Markham last night: The woman:who wears Printzess styles is sure of -her. style.. :If 'you care to have the distinction. of being \well dressed. you .should. wear Print. zess _garments. -..Call -and - inspect, these garments-at-the Bazaar store. wii.nhy..mnmm Murdered. Mansfield, 0., ‘April 1.-~~Clad only in his nightshirt and with a deep gash in the side of his head Hugh McFall, a wealthy business man of this oily, was found:lying:on his back door steps in a dying condition. He-died on the way to the hospital and without recovering sonsolousness. Apply'to J. F. Gibbons,. 'SAYS THE RUMOR(1S UNTRUE Mrs. W. K. Vanderblit, Jr., Denles Renting Cottage at Reno. Reno, Nev., ' April 1.—There is-re- port that.Mrs. W, K. Vanderbilt, Jr., formerly ‘' Miss' Vifginia Fair, 'the daughter of:the late:Benator James G. Fair, is the woman who has engaged the most attractive cottage in Reno for several months. /Although Mrs. 'Vanderbilt ‘positively denied it at Del Monte, Oal., there are those here who are inclined to put con- siderable faith!in the rumor. | ‘When Mr. Werrum, who, by the wa¥, is‘an old friend of Mrs. Vanderbiit's father; 'was asked if it were true that he had rented his cottage to Mrs: ‘Vanderbilt, he said: “I don’t know.anything about'it.: T cannot talk about it. It won't do. Yes, T have rented'the house; but you know there are some: matte! f “business which must be kept secret. One must protect some people one does business | win.” RE you vaybutreufluoutof our A camera ? Xnyoumkngdxefiwtplfoto— lc? Notmleuyouueunngd:ebeu ’ i peledaibn wilwveyo«dener Wdefinedudbdu‘bdmmdnqb tives. Its exceptional speed and latitide minimize uncertainty from Ildmngcnndmm Non-curling; non-halahon numbers Uu Cyko Paper, or let us printyour nqaubu with Cyko. ~ It makes decper, softer, more artistic prints. Waluve-mluddm!damfmymn selection. Pure chemicals and -all supplies needed by the amateur. TheCity Drug Store visitors in' Bemidji these days' couldd| not be better shown than by scan || son'of Barnesville, who took ‘poses-|| *uperh Dresses, L‘anes Walsts amls Rehahle in Style, Material and Pnae: The popularity -of our Women’s,- Misses’. and Children’s Ready-to-Wear Garments increases every day. New:interest is added by ‘ the continualarrival new ‘garments, each garment an exclusive model of the latfest fashion edition; at most economical prices. Suits, $12, $16, $18, up-to $45 Coats, $7.50, $10, $17, and up of| beautiful Lace and Lawn. tailored at , dainty ;shades. ~ Charming Dresses For homestreet and recpetion.” Silk, white Embroidered, The popular Gingam Dresses perfectly j 4.00 6.00 and- up. “The figure corseted in a Warner's presents an.appear- , 3 anck of long, ! unbroken -lines. anted not to Rust, Break or Tear:- The: corsets .are.: guar- ¢ s Dress Goods 'This.department is filled with new Dress Fabrics -in all the:latest: weaves and shades, a large shipment ~of ‘new 2 t fabrics receivedtoday makes this the most complete Dress Goods Department in Northern Minnesota. Waists Hundredsiof "Waists in endless varieties. Lingerie, Tailored or-8ilk, in. smart; ‘new -styles, -at -remarkable vahues:: - Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’ s Footwear Our new Spring-Shoes and = Oxfords, See are the prettiest ever shown here. them. Puritan Undermuslins | perfect fitting,: daintily trimmed in-ateror ‘embroidery. | Petticoats, 65c¢, $1.00, $1.50 and up. Princess Slips, $1.50; $3.25 Three-PleecsSnits*‘fl 25, $1. 50 $1.25 and up. Children’s Dresses A large wariety-of- Children’s * Dresses '1n " Gingham, ! Percale.and Whité? Lawn, embroidery and lace trim. mmgs, in prettiest new makes, at great saving. | Special “for{Saturday, two* lots' of Wrappers, Ml‘md Trim- ~mings, at extra special reduction... . . Adargeshipment of the Newest Fads in Umbrellas and Parasols, prices’50c to $6.00. A splendnd\.variety Chfidi:ennsk.l?arasols in all- the : 1}