The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-06-20

When you want anything in the line
of plumbing call on McCuaig g Lud
ington.
w. Buchanan put a fresh coat.o
white paint on the White Front saloor
last week.
FOR SALE-One new pony edgel
for small sawmill. Scanlon- Gipsor
Lumber Co., Cass Lake.
Captains Snyder and Petts Of the
Salvation Army will bid farewell tc
Bemid il Sunday next. i.
For sash, doors and all kinds o.
building lumber go to e. j. Swed
back. Prices greatly reduced.
Workmen are busy excavating fol
the new brick block which is being
erected by Schroeder, s. Martin.
Ladies shoes at 50 cents per pail
and upwards. A comeplete line always
on hand. SNOW u SCHROEDER.
"A. G. Bernard, he of the Cass Lake
Voice and Walker Pilot. was in the
city a couple of days during the week
The M. E. church is being hurried
along at a rapid rate, there being six
or more carpenters at work on the
structure.
Just received, four cars of oats
which we ale selling at cut prices.
Best grade. Call and see us.
SNOW g. SCHROEDER.
Christ Olson, who sprained his
ankle almost nine weeks ago, is just
beginning to get about with the use Of
cane.
Any number OF side shows, and
among them some unadulterated fakes,
have been in full blast during the
week, every available vacant lot being
occupied.
Albert Garnett from st. Thomas,
N. D., cousin Of Jud LaMoure, one Of
the leading politicians of that state,
will take in the sights during the
tournament. II.
The Palace hotel, run by Joe Tag
CART for some time past, is being
remodeled and merged into the Brink
man house, and new sidewalk adorns
the front Of it.
The smiling countenance OF John E.
McGrath was seen in Bemidji Friday
of last week. He represents the Ben.
Heller Liquor Co. of Minneapolis,
Mimi, late of Duluth. ~
The Crookston running team ar
rived on the noon train Tuesday, the
first to put in an appearance. They
were escorted to the city hall, the fire.
mems headquarters, by the local fire.
men and the Bemidji band. IN
Joe Taggart opened his new hotel at
Turtle River last Tuesday. It has
been pushed to it's utmost capacity
ever since, and bids fair to need addi-
tions at no distant day. Joe is a
landlord from away back, and is well
known throughout this region.
E. T. Evans, who has been loafng
about Bemidji since the circus was
here last week, was found lying on
the lake front in an intoxicated condi-
ton. He was tried before Judge Mar
tin last Saturday and was given 10
days in the county jail to sober up.
Jack Flatley bloomed out last Tues
day morning with a swell shirt waist
covered with pansies, and as the re-
port got noised about town great was
the rush to Clyde Bacon's place
to see how nice clothes would look on
such carniverous looking carcass.
They were satisfied. .. ....
The large number of logs that have
been accommodating along the west
bank of the lake for the past two
months have finally been rolled into
the water and pulled across the lake
to the holsters for shipment. They
have been a great nuisance and hind
rance for some time.
Johnny Oliver, of Bemidji, best
ladder climber of the local fire de-
partment, met with a severe accident
during the tournament at Crookston,
by falling from a 30-foot ladder, which
resulted, as he says: 81 broke three
wrists and sprained four ankles, but
it's all in the game" He is comfort
ably housed at St. Anthony's hospital,
where he is sure to be- patched up in
the most approved manner in the
shortest time possible.
That people have continued conf
dence in the future of Bemidji is
further proven by Hans P. Thompson,
who has just rushed to completion the
fine two-story building on the corner
of Bemidji avenue and Third street.
It is most complete in all respects, the
bar and back furniture being entirely
of mahogany. He proposes to keep
the very best of liquors and cigars,
and invites a share of public patron
age. The total cost of the new insti-
M