Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 8, 1907, Page 4

Blank Books, Ledgers, Journals, Etc., Stationery, Christmas Stickers, 1907 Diaries, Typewriter Paper, Scrap Books, Lead Pencils, Pens, Holders, Ink Wells, Etc. Rubber Stamps and Pads, Fountain Pens, Letter Copy Books, Paper Clips and Fasteners, Rubber Bands, Letter Files, Invoices, Typewriter Supplies, Postal Scales, Legal Blanks, Copy Holders, Calendar Pads, Document Files, Note Books, Time Books, Scale Report Books, Trial Balanee Books, Rulers, Erasers, Kneaded Rubber Squares, Township Plats in book form, Fine quality colored Blotters, Letter Copy Presses, Waste Paper Baskets, Rubber Type Outfits, Staplers, Paper Knives, & —_— T T Wy coorod Plotlers, Lel Most Complete Stock West of Duluth % A 0. U. W. AND D. OF K. INSTALL NEW OFFIGERS Supper Served, and Dancing Indulged in at the Close of the Ceremonies. The Bemidji A. O, U. W. and Degree of Honor lodges held a joint installation of their officers last evening, at I. O. O. F. hall, and the occasion was made a very ‘enjoyable one, through the efforts of a committee who had labored to provide entertainment for the guests at the hall. Past Grand Master Workman William B. Anderson acted as installing officer for the A. O. U. W., and the following are the new officers: P. M. W., Andrew Larson; M. W., Dan Backland; foreman, W. A. Walker;overseer Coy Rhodes; recorder, W. A, Ferris; financier, S. A. Cutter; receiver, E. J. Gould; guide, A, Martineau; I. W., H.P. Tardie; O. W.,, A. W. Redel. Mrs. Mabel Young, past chief of honor, installed the officers for the Degree of Honor, as follows: P, C. of H, Mrs. Bertha Schmidt; C. of R., Mrs. Isabella Larson; L. of H.,, Mrs. L. Mi- chaels; C,of C., Mrs. Florence Lahr; recorder, Mrs. Mabel Young; financier, Mrs. Minnie Cutter; receiver, Bernice Pen- dergast; usher, Mrs. Sawyer; 1. W, Mrs. Jessie Reeyes; 0. W., Mr. L. Michaels. The reports of both lodges show that they arein excellent condition. While the Degree of Honor lodge has been established but one year, it has a member- ship of eighty-five, and much in- terest is taken in the work of the lodge.. The A, O. U. W. has gained much in membership during the past year, andisin|: good condition financially. An elegant supper was served |* in the hall, at the conclusion of | which the floor was cleared and dancing was indulged in untila |- late hour. 0. M. OLSON HAS TYPHOID FEVER AT GRAND RAPIDS The Northome Man’s Mental Aberras tion Is But Temporary and He Is Improving. Word comes frem Grand Ra- pids; Minn,, that O. M. Olson of Northome, ex-postmaster at that place and deputy sheriff of Itasca county, who was recently brought down from his home to be examined at the “Rapids’ by the sanity board, is being cared for at that place, the board hav- ing decided that it was not neces- sary to send him to any state in- stitution, as his mental derange- ment was but temporary. When the doctors examined Olson, it was found that he was suffering from an acute attack of typhoid fever, and that his temperature was registering at 104. " He was placed in St. Bene- dict’s hospital at Grand Rapids, and itis believed that he will en- tirely recover his mental facalties when the fever has been cured. Cholce of Cow’s Milk, A writer states that where commer clal value s the only point at issue a milk must have a high percentage of solids in order to be “good.” This is not true, however, where weak diges tlon 18 to be dealt with. 8kim milk con. tains nearly all the proteln of the whole milk, but after the fat in the cream has been removed the milk loses half its fuel value. What is left, however, has a value equal to that of the whole milk. for the building and repair of tissue, for the making of blood and muscle and bone, while it has half thy value of the whole milk for supplying |* heat and muscular power, Buttermilk 18 practically sour skim milk. Other things being equal, the milk of a cow ‘which gives a large quantity is prefer able to that of a cow giving a small quantity. The former Is sure to have a rugged constitution, good digestive power, depth of respiration and good physiological traits. A phlegmatic tem- perament in the animal is desirables~ Medical Record. January Stock Reduc Sale Activity ers, January Sale Men’s Macinaws from the great North Star Woolen Mill, $3.50- regular price, marked in plain 0'LEARY & BOWSER “Bemidji’s Greatest Department Store” Operating Enormous Value Giving x o : gures. special— JANVUVARY SALES $2.95 2“ GREAT DAYS of Stock Clearing Bargains, Creating Eco Men's Fur Collars. All remaing fur collars for men will be sold at exactly 25 per ct. Discount nomic opportunities which will be exceptionally advan- tageous. Beginning Wednesday Jan. 9, & continuing throughout the month 25 % DISCOUNT From our entire stocks of Men’s, Youth'’s, Boys’ SUITS @ OVERCOATS This exclusive section of our establishment has enjoyed unpreceded success during the year 1906. The stocks have been exceptionally large and while the satisfactory business conducted has material- ly reduced selections, in order to still further reduce stock we prefer making this sacrifice of 25 % DISCOUNT From every Suit & Overcoat Regular Prices are Marked - in Plain Figures, Therefore You May Make Your Own Reductions of : : : { FOURTH OFF 33 1-3 per cent discount on entire lines of Ladies’ cloth coats and suits. consisting of Bemidji'slargest and best stocks in Black, Brown, Green, Red, Castor, Grey and Fancies, Broadcloths, Kerseys, Venetians, Cheviots, Etc. I 3 0ff - All to go at the Marvelous Reduction - - Furs! Furs! The Fow Desirsble Numbers Remaining at () per ct Men’s Sox To close out this line of Men’s sox worth 20c and 25¢ we price during January sale 11 cents Canvass Sheep-lined Coats With corduroy collar—one of the best $3.50 values on the market— January Sale Price: A oLeR cLomNG o, COPHRIGHT 1306 Our envious clothing reputation is so well known that comment is unnecessary. Fur Coats 20 per cent discount on all Ladies’ Fur Collar Coats and Fur Jackets. Invest while your size is here Ladies’ Sweaters Ladies’ and ~ Shoe Values January reduction on sweaters; Red, e 1] e . 2e - e Blue, Black, White, Grey and Brown. Mlsses Hoslery Ridiculously low Prices on this lot- < d 4 : of shoes for Tadies and Misses. This ngo;oll)l d pfilce outting will be experi-| One of the very best values during|jing is 5 particular money saver and enced by these garments, this January sale is the line of extra bur New bewy fleeced hosiery at. ... .... 15¢|7°% will do well to come early for a 100 Counter 100 GAND IE S cAl:I:‘:cinators and Tam-o-shanters This counter will. contain bargains s < g Sl et : ; that will surprise the most skep%ical. We intend closing out our line of can-| will suffer during this sale. In this Every day will find something new. dies, so if you want a “lot” for little|assortment are many desirable shawls - % money just hurry to this counter. that were marked low. Now théy are Shlrt 40c chocolates......... 30c offered at real bargain prices. w . 20c butter cups........ 15¢ \oaist Patterns | soumemee. 2 Sk Dress Patterns ine of waist patterns that should ACKERIAC ¢ please every woman. Mobhair and silk 10c Boston candy hiscuits. 7e plaids, all the new fancie’s. discount, . , 25 PER GTI 25 per cent discount on every silk dress patterns. These are fancies only and are put up in neat boxes. Remember that January 3ist is the last day of this great clear- ing Sale, so don’t fail to visit this store in the meantime. Ribbon Remnants; Odds and ends in Dress Goods; Special Lining Bargains, Etc. Etc. Remember it's at 0’Leary & Bowser's. THE DATES: Jf‘\NUARY‘i 9TH., T0O FEBRUARY IST., V1907. 60c Bost. Btr. Swts. bx, 45¢ 1-4 1b bitter sweets, bx. .13¢c ce Supplies at the Bemidji Pioneer Office