The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-18
VIZ. White Of Pine

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Get a nice, cool glass of butter.
milk at the Grill.
Chas. Hayden is in the city
from Blackduck today.
Go to the Princess for rasp-
berries and curants
Mrs. Frank Bush, of Walker,
is visiting Bemidji friends today.
Watch the window display of
diamonds at A. %. Winters, the
jeWeler.
j. P. Johnson, the Walker
jeweler, is Bemidji visitor to-
day.
See the cut prices on beds at.
MAYORS before buying else
where.
Mrs. j. j Robideauis seriously
i'll with anattack Of typhoid pneu.
monia.
If you need a bed get one this.
week at MAYORS while the price
is low.
DR.. Blakeslee was called to
Rosby on professional business
this afternoon.
Diamonds from one-q uarter
carat to two carats at A. ID.
Winter s, the jeWeler.
Al Nelson, the Cass Lake con-
tractor, is a visitor in the city
this afternoon.
Mrs. T. j. Miller and daughter
left this morning for a visit with
friends at Monticello.
Strawberries, corn, peas,
beans and tomatoes ten cents per.
can at the Bazaar store.
In order to reduce our large
stock Of beds, we will sell any
bed we have at cost. d, L. Naylor.
It is time to order Minnesota
raspberries for preserving. They
are now at their best. j. Peter
son, Jr.
John Riley went to Cass Lake
this afternoon to figure on put
ting in acetylene. gas plants in
several residences.
Doc Rutledge was up from
Cass Lake yesterday, the guest
Of Engineer John Cannon, and
incidently saw the ball game.
Lon Little, a we'll known Great
Northern railroad man, is now
firing one Of the Sank Centre
passenger runs into this city.
w. G. Marson, superintendent
for the Red Lake Transportation
Company is#in the city from
Minneapolis foreman for several
days.
[. KrayWetx, the furier, who
has been at the Markham hotel
for some time past went to
Grand Forks today and will
spend several weeks in that city.
Harry Bliler has resigned his
position at the Lum bermen's
Bank and left this morning for a
business trip to Fairhaven and a
visit at his old home near ST.
Cloud.
Tom English, Bert Taylor,
Charles DAILY and Glen Mcclure
have gone to Crookston, where
they will run cane racks during
the carnival which opened there
today.
Chas. Harmon, the we'll known
logger, is in town from Cass Lake
today. Mr. Harmon is about to
build a new residence at Cass
Lake and came up to buy some
material from Boyd & Erickson.
Anton Erickson, the we'll known
Rosby merchant, was visitor in
the city yesterday and says that
his first estimate Of the BURBERRY
crop was incorrect. The crop
will be small in the vicinity Of
Rosby and the frost seems to
have done considerable damage
there.
The canning season is at hand
and those wishing to can plum bs,
peaches, raspberries or currants
will do well to call at the Princess
Grocery to inspect a line, the
prices of which are lower than
ever before during the present
season.
L. M. Moon, of Blackjack, is
in the city today returning to his
home from a several month s
stay on the Pacific coast. Mr..
Moon has been at Blaine, Wash.
since last March. He returns to
Blackjack to stay and will prob
ably engage in some business
there after time.
Complaint is made that Great
Northern logging trains are
blocking the crossing Of the Park
Rapids road coming in from the
.south Last nighta logging train
was switched out on the spur and
left all night and a number of
fishing parties returning to the
city were subjected to some in
convenience in coming in.