The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-18

DiooSAI W ocu1uJ1 ny SOuSLdUle 81
mon Thompson.
Go to Hakkerup for photos.
A. J. Swanberg of Cass Lake and I.
here for the sale of their standing
cedar near Federal Dam to the Clark
Post & Tie Co., of Bemidji. The
Clark company has already started
one camp and the timber will be put
in this winter.
Only s2.9S for any of the MESA
line petticoats you see in the win
dows of the Berman Emporium.
Owing to the serious illness of his
father, R. B. Hamilton, Sr., Robert
B. Hamilton, Jr., of this city, has
been transferred by the Minnesota &
International to take his fathers
place as operator at Blackjack. The
senior Hamilton is suffering from
diabetes and has ceased work to take
an extended vacation.
Food cooked in paper bags can not
burn or be underdone or overdone is
the claim made on behalf of the new
system of cookery.
Caught by the branch of a falling
tree, Ole Hangenson was crushed to
death in Camp No. of the St. Croix
e.
The dead man was recently employed
and no information could be obtained
as to where he came from or whether
he has relatives. Interment was
made in Lakeview cemetery at Black
duck.
For 5 acres fruit or garden tracts
improved, $1.00 down and 25 cents
per week. Phone the Opsahl boys.
Phone 1T.
Another breath of winter blew in
on Bemidji and vicinity last night
sending the thermometers, which had
climbed up yesterday to the thawing
point, back to the 0 point. At 9 a.
m. today, however, the mercury had
fought it's way back to the 10 yard
line and has been edging up toward
the freezing point goal throug hout
the day. In the Twin Cities four
inches of snow has fallen and fur
ries continue
To secure independence practice
simple economy-have a savings ac-
count with the Northern National
Bank.
Many hunters have returned from
their weeks hunt and nearly all were
successful. Those who returned last
night were Messrs. E. F. Stevens, A.
B. Palmer, Sterling, Sam Paquain,
Leo. Firmonson. All having hunted
in the vicinity of Deer River. Each
killed deer. L. S. Johnson and W.
c. Klein went up on Tuesday with A.
B. Palmer but so far have not been
successful and they will remain there
until both have killed a deer.
Is it not wonderful that you can
buy any of the beautiful new dresses
at $6.9S, now on display in the win
dows of the Berman Emporium.
Fire in the John Berg saloon and
lodging house at Blackjack did
several hundred dollars worth of
damage to the buildin and liq-
uor supply and several narrow es-
capes were made, men dodgers jump
ing through the windows to safety
The temperature at the time was be-
low zero. Mr.. Berg carried 1,0O0
insurance on his stock with the Huff
man, Harris & Reynolds company of
this city. The building is owned by
Mrs. Parent of Minong, Wis, and she
carried $500 insurance. The volun-
teer fire department checked the fire
and prevented it from spreading. 1t
is not known how the fire started.
For pains in the side or chest dam
pen a piece of flannel with Chamber
lain's Liniment and bind it on over
the seat of pain. There is nothing
better. For sale by Bankers Drug
Store.
Mark Foster went to Bemidji On
Monday to hire men for his logging
camps and returned in the evening
with 25 men which were sent to the
McManiman & Foster camps 16 miles
northwest of Blackjack yesterday
morning. Mr.. Foster reports that
there are plenty of men looking for
work this season and as a result
wages are lower than last year. Men
returning from the far west say that
thousands of men on the coast are on
the unemployed list and those fortu-
nate enough to have saved enough
out of their last years earnings to pay
railroad fare are on their way to Min
nesota in search of employment
Blackjack American.
1,eee lbs. of nice new California
prunes just arrived at Roe and Mar
kusen, Quality Grocers.
The 16-year-old Holland boy,
brother of Mrs. Sven Fot1and, town
of Minerva, is some Leatherstock-
= ing with pretty good stock of youth
full nerve. While out hunting deer
with two eoro no pior, ~, 49, 1;..,t -