The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-18
Editorial Telephone, .THREE-ONE"
DORA BARRETTE, Society Reporter


implements, Hardware, Stoves and
Ranges" The lettering is on both
sides of the sign SO that it can be
read by persons on all in and out
going trains on the 500 and Great
Northern roads. The warehouse is
built on the 500 right of way and is
being used for the housing of farm
implements, nails, wire, stoves, etc.
Today brought shipment of new
fall suits, coats and furs in the latest
beautiful designs at the Berman EN-
porium.
The Crookston Lumber Company
has accomplished such substantial re-
suits from their recent advertising
campaign that another booklet is
now being issued for the same com
pany, and about 10000 copies will
| be distributed at the coming state
fair. The booklet will contain de-
scriptions of 40 acre tracts owned by
the Crookston Lumber company, to-
gether with the price. The Crookston
company believes the moment pro-
pitious for it to dispose of all it's
cut-over lands and has made the
price and terms low enough to appeal
to all classes. Is b..
| The Berman Emporium are receiy-
ing many shipments of new fall goods
daily. Every available space of this
great store is being filled with mag
nificent goods in newest designs.
Mrs. Friedricke Woelffer, mother
of Mrs. David Elmer of this village,
passed away last Saturday at the ripe
Old age of "a years. Deceased was
born in Saxony, Germany, and came
to the United States with her parents
in 1858. She lived for many years
i'll Wisconsin and later at Little Falls
this state. Six years ago, Mrs. Woelf-
fer came to Blackjack and ever since
and for a number of years prior to
!
her daughter, Mrs. Elmer. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. F.
j. Barackman Monday afternoon at
2 O'Clock and the body was laid to
rest in the Blackjack cemetery
! Blackjack American.
See the new fall dress goods at the
Berman Emporium.
Last Thursday Game Warden S. c..
| Bailey came up from Bemidji and
! proceeded to Blackjack lake where
he ,confiscated net belonging to By
| ron Wentworth. There was a num-
| Der of fish in the net when it was
taken from the water. Wentworth
was asked to appear before justice
where he was charged with having
fish in his possession illegally caught.
He plead guilty to the charge and was
fined $40 and costs after he admit
ted having sold fish to a camp near
Nebish. Mr.. Bailey is doing much
effective work in putting a stop to il
legal fishing especially with nets and
while in the above instances the
charge was the least that could be
brought against the offender he
hopes that it will serve as a warning
to others that may be using illegal
methods in taking fish Had the
game warden been so inclined he
could have brought charge that car
ried with it a minimum penalty of
| $50. The fact that the offender as
sisted him in locating the net to-
gether with the fact that it was his
first offense caused Mr. Bailey to be
lenient in preferring the lesser
charge. The next one caught, how
ever, need expect no leniency, said
Mr.. Bailey.-Blackduck American.
You need not worry about getting
material or trimmings for your new
| fall gown. The Berman Emporium
have just received the most exquisite
assortment Of both, no matter how
simple Or how elaborate. You plan
your gown, we have both the trim
mings and material.