Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 30, 1911, Page 3

and have them of the sweet, dry, | MONDAY,.0CTOBER 30, 1911, DORA BARRETTE, Socisty Eeporter ‘BEMIDJI BRIEFS Eaiterial Eetemnase TBES T gu and Mrs. Ohnl. DeRnlhin A number of the Cathilic young In consequence of a boom Andrew Berg, who lived two and one-half miles south of Shevlin, sud- denly died of heart failure Thursday, Oct. 19. Funeral services were preached by Rev. Grambo at Shevlin, on Oct. 23. The treasurers of Fraternal and Religious Societies are invited to con- sult with the officers of the Northern National Bank regarding the safe in- vestment of their trust funds. Every facility for investigation will be fur- nished to you. The divorce case of Hannah W. Da- vis vs. Charles W. Davis. came on for trial before Judge Stanton, Sat- urday afternoon. At the .onclusion of the testimony on the part of the plaintiff, presented by Henry Funk- ley, the case was dismissed on motion of the defendant, the court being of the opinion that the plaiuciff had no cause for a divorce. As the result of a visit by a goy-| ernment special agent in the North- west Angle, several of those who have bought timber and other ma- terials from settlers over there, who had not yet proved up, or whose proofs had been held up have been notified that they will have to pay| the government for the stuff again. As it was bought in good faith this || seems a rather harsh proceeding. After a delay of ten years the Can- adian Northern railway has finally made a settlement with Messrs. Eng- er and Nord of Minneapelis for the right-of-way of their road across the latter’s property in Fort Frances. Settlement could have besn made by the company originally for $600 whereas they finally paid Messrs. En- ger and Nord the tidy sum of $4,000. —International Falls Journal. Former State Senator Andy Steph- ens of Crookston, wha was at the state capitol today conferring with Ralph W. Wheelock, declares that the personality of any candidate for governor will not even impress itself| upon the next state convention and| that it is a “cinch” for Governor Eb- erhart. Mr. Stephens is mentioned prominently as the Eberhart Org'ani-'l zation’s candidate for lieutenant gov-| ernor.—St. Paul Dispatch A short time ago Dr. Winship ex- hibited a couple of potatoes, one of which weighed nearly 2 1-2 pounds and it looked like a whopper, but a day or two ago G. Vogtman brought two of the tubers to this office, one weighing a good strong four pounds and the other over three. He says he had about twenty buskels of this variety, and among them are several as large as the smaller one he brought in. But the prize goes to Fred Samberg, of Sand Lake who soon after the former potatoes had been placed on exhibition handed in one which tips the scajes at six pounds. A country that can grow such potatoes, and grow them at the rate of 400 to 500 bushels per acre as has been done here this season, mealy Kkind as all potatoes grown here are, is sure to makc a reputa- tion in the potato business. And not alone potatoes, but vegetables of all kinds the same as is avidenced by the monster rutabaga, which is keep- ing the potatoes company in the First National Bank window. It was grown by A. C. DePuy and weighs 20 1-2 pounds.—Park Rapids Clip- per. . POOQICOICOPOOOSOS © PERSONALS. ® 000900000000 000 Ben Patten of Akeley, spent yes- terday in the city. H. A. Sauer of Buena Vista, spent Saturday in the city. A} Bagstad of Mclntosh, was a Be- midji visitor yesterday. Mrs. Jas. Boyd of Remer spent Sat- urday shopping in the city. 0. J. Tomelty of Little Falls, is in| the city today on business. E. H. Reed of Cass Lake, spent Sat- urday evening the city on business. Rev. H. F. Parshall of Cass Lake, ‘was in the city last evening conduct- ing the Presbyterian services. Harry L. Fogarty immigration in- spector at Baudette, is tpending a two weeks’ vacation at Bemidji. Chas. Mohler and wife of Leonard, | are in the city today. Mr. Mohler represents a book firm of Chicago. Attorney and Mrs. E. E. McDon- ald returned Saturday from Duluth where they had gone on business. F. A. Wilson, editor of the Bemid- ji Pioneer, returned yesterday from the Twin Cities where he spent Fri- day and Saturday. Chas. 8. Attix of Orth, was in the city yesterday. He left this morn- ing for points along the Minnesota & International Railway. W. H. Browning, H. H. Mayer and C. W. Vandersluis returned this morning from Red Lake where they have spent the past two days hunt- ing. Misses Inez Patterson and Karna Anderson returned yesterday noon from McIntosh where they spent the week end as the guests of Misses Francis Hoarde and Elsie Hogland. Attorney and Mrs. Jevne of Big Falls, passed through the city Sat- urday enroute to their home from Duluth where they had spent Y.he past few days : ; ] 11| bair trade in China pigtalls have be-| children grow. men of Baudette intend goingto Be-| J A, You-nggren and wife will | e Bl More than $100,000.00 recently expended | Tenstrike the past four years has de-| midji on. Thanksgiving to be initiat- come a popular article of theft. - Kickapoo miflvrovemu 250 rooms. 1% private > 2 leave f_hn Minneapolis R Worm Killer ('.\m nice-tasting rooms. “modern cided to remove to Chnton, Iowa.|ed as member-of the:Knights.of Co-| " Ho ¢ ap | There are threo Kinds of seedless candy lozenges) and you will see || SOEYenience: Mrs. Hayner will be greatly missed|lumbus. . They will join the Inter-| ere 0. death. “ | grapefruit in Siam, one of which has him grow s fast'as any heaithy by numerous Tenstrike psople.—Ten- | national Falls lodge.—Baudette Re-| Younggren's: mother, Mrs. J. G.|rod meat. Two are sweet, one sour. | §flfi,fi“f£de§h°,'fl..t?§’ e strike Tribune. . loit: Younggren. - The elder Mrs. YOUng-| . american Art Manual for Price, 25¢., 80ld by druggists Mrs. M. Sullivan and two daugh-| Professor W. P. Dyer returned yes-| 8ren, who 18 60 years old, became ill! 197011 enumerates 944 art muse- everywhere. ters left this afternoon for their home |terday morning from Minneapolis|Friday and died on Sunday morning. {ums, art societies and art schools s at Crookston after having spent the|where he had gone to attend the|The cause of her death is unknown. against 403 in 1907. ¥ POSITIVELY GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! I have never before made such a declaration and hope never to again. There are two distinct reasons why I am going to put on = sacritice sale and quit business. Here they are: I EXPECT TO LEAVE THE CITY AND I NEED THE MONEY AND MUST RAISE THE MONEY DURING THE NEXT TEN DAYS In oreer to do this I have decided to close out my entire stock of Famey Dishes, Dinnerware, Crockery, Tinware, Shelf Hardware, Household Utensils, Hosiery, Toys, Stationery, Books, Pennants, Candies and Notions This $5,000 Stock Must Go Positively at Cost or Below--Cost No Object The fact that I have never attempted a Big Sale and have never cut prices, com- bined with the facts above stated makes this sale loom up over anything ever 1 _ _pulled off in Bemidji. This is abona fide “Going Out of Business Sale,” and 1 | want the people of this -City and County to profit by these price reductions. Eight Weeks Until Christmas If you did your Christmas shopping at this Big Sale there’s no telling how many dollars you could actually save. There are a Thousand articles suitable for gifts. The clerks have been busy remarking and arranging the stock during the past week and an extra sales force will be on hand to care for the big rush expected. SALE BEGINS MONDAY, OCT.30--8A.M. WE CANNOT TELL YOU ALL WE HAVE, BUT HERE ARE A FEW ITEMS FANCY DISHES LOT NO. 2 LOT NO. 3 LOT NO. 4 Salad Bowls, regular $1.50 to $1 25 Nut Bowls, Hair Receivers, Jardiniers, Cut Glass Bowls, $4.50, $2 50 $2.00, sale... = Cake Plates, Bowls, regular val- 750 BAlE R it S e - LOT NO. g;:g(;% l:;)lvzls, regular $1.25 to $1 .oo S d : Celery Tray, $3.40 S5 10 3175, sate. or $1.00 si‘.%%’f&%o&’i‘h“éfi*?f?fi‘.‘.‘.‘.’i.S1.25 HARDWARE AND TINWARE |ene™ '™ %240 .. $2.25 : z All 5c Kitchen Utensils, sale 10 inch Vases, $5.00, $3.95 . Cloth ringers | : 3 Hanc_l Painted wafe A-mmw:faflssr mg RS Arlllc ;Oc Kitchen Utensils, sale 7 ; ¢ faul?f.s,.ff?..‘f??fi..ff‘.)?._$3 00 glzanz% ls,:llgted Plates, regular 31,65 5;%“1“3425 33,85 PriCe., sttt L i Clieese ichos. $5.00. $4 80 """"""""" = o 5 Y R e s PGB SR Sy = Hand Painted Plates, regular Regular $3.95, i :120?1 Sfi)lletedp1 ........ l ..... 31 25 ;ale .................. R =N 33 145 = dascHIOSIesy Embroidery, 2,000 yards, 10c 7‘6 $295, sa"x‘e’?......_._.‘?f.e.’?'...'.f’?‘.‘..‘.’iSZ | e ChripisRetete s e s — - Lot of Plates, Bowls, Sugars, Glass s Dishes, regular values 10c G Regular $3.40, s2 su 10c and 15c values, : Bc Torchon Laces, 5c values, 2 50 Mrs. M. E. Hayner, a 1¢sident of | Wy r. Convenient to everything. Ons of the Great Hotels of the Nerwest