Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 26, 1907, Page 4

H——— The Fmil §: 3‘»""-5351?'?h3‘rr: ;.,,:’:;::_ nsult bim early whe !u: trouble is 'ithyyou.' tgro':t. ¥ iy es_. or lungs, ask him ah;mt yer's Chierry Pectoral, D9 gs ke ~ E ST N T, S 3 )y o Y . sdep b Your Tee+’ Need, attentjon, T you less -~ awhile o flysia v will cost uow than after . It won't cost you uything to have them exam- ined anyway. Dr. G.M.Palmer Formerly of Minneapolis Skating at the Rink Tomorrow Evening from 7 to 10 Ilcrciag Oftice=Suite 9, Milea Bl BEMIDJI, MINN. Greetings To All Music by the Band Use Tourist Sleeping Car on your trip west this fall. fort—clean—convenient—economical. Up- holstered in leather: efficient porter in charge; linen changed daily; equipped with kitchen range. Berth rate only one-half Standard sleeping car rate. Makes a great saving in cost o trip when usedin connec- tion with colonist tickets, The ORIENTAL LIMITED one of the Great Northern Railway’s daily trans continental trains, carries tourist sleeping cari Oriental Limited leaves Grand Forks dJaily at 8:15 p. m. Westbound Good connections made at Grand Forks by all passen- gers from Bemidji Built for com- For fares toSeattle, Portland, Tacoma, Vancouver and other points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon or British Coluwabia, address E. E. CHAMBERLAIN, Agent, Great Northern Ry. Unsight Unseen Range Buying is risky and very unsatisfactory business. The cut may look large and fine, the price of course is cheap, but when the range arrives, it is cheap. It simply had to be made of the cheapest, poorest material by cheap, unskilled labor, in the cheapest way to get the cheap price that catches the eye, and then the glowing high sounding claims made for it are positively a reflection upon the integrity of the house that put them forth. “Something for nothing”—you don’t get it and never will, particularly in steel range buying. You ought to see the range you buy; examine it; look at the material—the workmanship in FRITZ, WHAT | LIKE ABOUT THE ROUND OAK CHIEF STEEL RANGE IS THAT TER IS ALWAYS HOT,S0 \CAN HAVE MY AC- USTOMED FOOT- BATH. fitting and mounting—compare the cheap and the good, which one is going to take little fuel and wear and last for years to come, not the cheap one, bless you, no, that was made to sell at a price, price only was meant to catch the buyer—not quality. Not a single good thing abm{t it but what was cut out to get the cheap price. Really there is nothing in it, not when you can come here to our store and see the depe.ndable ROUND OAK Chief steel range—a range of the highest quality at a reasonable price. Ask or write for the book of the Chief steel range. We will pomptly supply it free. W. M. ROSS Crookston Joyrnal . says: The J - of Sept. 23, .us afternoon at five o’clock at the home of the groom’s parents 215 Houston Avenue ‘ occurred the marriage of Miss Anna B. Jacobsan of Bemidji and Arthur E. Harris who is manager of the Northwestern Telephone exchange at Bemidji. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. B. Buckner of the Methodist church in the presence of the imme- diate members of the family only. The brides maid was Miss May Rahl and the groom was assisted by his brother Elmer D. Harris. The bride a very charming young lady has made her home at Bemidji the past three years most of which time she has been connected with the telephone exchange at that place, and by her accommodating and pleasant manners has made a host of friends who will be pleased to extend congratulations. The groom, the third son of Alder- man T. A. Harris, grew to manhood in this city and counts his friends by the score and previous to going to Bemidji was engaged with the tele- hone company in this city and as soon as a vacancy occurred was promoted to the management of the Bemidji exchange, an important position. The young couple have the best wishes of scores of friends in both this city and Bemidji. They will leave for Bemidji this evening, postponing their wedding trip- to some future date. Will Handle M. & I. Crowds. Bemidji, Sept. 24. Mr. A. G. Rutledge, Sec,y Beltrami County Agr’l.Association,Bemidji, Minn. Dear Sir—Referring to your letter Sept. 17th relative to extra coaches to handle crowds expected to visit fair to be held here next week, I beg to advise you that our Gen’l Manager has asked for the extra equipment, and we expect to be able to take care ofythe people in good shape. Trust there will be a large attendance as you expect. Yours truly, —G. A. Walker, Agent. Temporary Injunction Granted. Judge Spooner yesterday granted a temporary injunction in the case of Lillian Lukenbill, as administra- tor of Ole G. Olson, deceased and A. R. Button, plaintiffs against Hans O. Weme and others. Defendants have brought proceedings to fore- close a mortage against the estate of Ole G. Olson. Plaintiffs have brought the injunction to stop fore- closure and make defense to the _|claim of the defendant. The injunc- tion is granted on condition plain- tiff file a bond in the sum of $250.00 Literature for Farmers. Anton Erickson, of the firm of Phibbs & Erickson, received a large shipment of books and literature to- day from Washington, D. C., sent here by Congressman Halvor Steen- erson for free distribution among the farmers at the fair. This litera- tureis of much interest to farmers and no tiller of the soil should fail to secure these books while at the fair. They can be secured at the fair ground or at Phibbs & Erick- son’s office in the Markham hotel. Winter Wheat Exhibit. Among the exhibits at the county fair, is an exhibit of Peter Larson of winter wheat, raised in this country. Mr. Larson sowed to wheat, 2% acres and when threshed he had a yield of 18 bushels per acre of this wheat. The grain is among the best on exhibit and shows conclu- sively that good winter wheat can be raised here. = How To Avoid Appendicitis. Most victims of appendicitis are those who are habitually constipated, Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation by stimulating the liver and bowels, and restores the natural actions of the bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is mild to take. Refuse substitutes. E. A. Barker. Buys Busiuess Block. An important real estate trans- action took place here yesterday .| when K. Mclver purchased of C. H. Miles the two story building occu- pied by the firm of O’Leary & Bow- ser on third street. The transaction involved $13,000. Get Your Meals at Armstrong’s. In order to accommodate the large crowd which will visit Bemidji dur- ing fair week, I have provided addi- Hardware, Furniture and Undertaking tional room by leasing the room ad- joining my restaurant. Good meals, “New Sohool Honse at Wilton. A new school district has been fo'rmed out of the. territory compris- ing the village jof Wilton and some adjoining territory. At a meeting of the board held Yesterday afternoon, they let a con- tract for a modern, one-story school building to J. M. Price of this city. The building will be completed by the middle of November and will be one of the most modern buildings of its kind in the county. For Sale. 1 milch cow and calf; 1 organ, in good condition; 1 row boat, nearly new; some household goods. For prices write, 'H. Puphal, Farley, Minn. World's Dustless Sweeper. We have just received a large order of the “World’s Dustless” sweepers. They are the best sweeper in the market. Bisiar, Vanderlip & Co. e —————— Small Wreok on M, & I, Last evening the north-bound M. & I. passenger was delayed until about midnight, on account of a small wreck at Lavina, A car of the south-bound freight which is due in Bemidji at 7:00 o’clock in some way got off the track and it took several hours to right things. The Dixies Coming. The Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church have succeeded in getting the “Dixie Jubilee”singers to again come to Bemidji. This will be the third appearance here. ‘well received and had a good house, At City Opera House Oct. 4. Rummage Sale. The Ladies of the Methodist church will hold a rummage sale in the Boyer block, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. At that time they will offer at a moderate price a number of useful articles. Each time they have been | KA e ———————— Legend The Most Ancient symhol known to May the Four mankind is found Winis from the in the oldest known Four Corners of records of all races of men, on every continent and has always been con- sidered an emblem of Good Luck the Earth, Always Gently and Sweet- ly Upon You Blow A lurge and complete line of Fobs, Lockets, S:ick Pips, Hat Pins, Broaches and Charms with this EMBLEM OF GOOD LUCK SPECIAL PRICES FOR FAIR WEEK GEO. T. BAKER & CO. Located in City Drug Store attractive by Fair visitors. Bed Spreads Fair value, yard lowing prices: low Fair prices. f i (Limit 20 yards to a customer) Handkerchiefs 100 dozen Ladies’ fine Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, a fine 15¢ quality, our Fair price, each,....... B S O’LearyandBowser The Leading Department Store While in the city Fair Week just make yourself at home with this firm The Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s toilet, waiting and rest rooms are at your service and courteous salespeople will take pleasure in showing you the new stock and in every way endea vor to make your visit one of exceeding pleasure. The most interesting part of our store during the great three days will be the Polite Bargain Booths In anticipation of the crowd in our city during the annual county fair, we have gathered from all sections of our store and arranged in separate booths Special Fair Bargains of unexpected values that will contribute largely;tothe pleasure of economical pat ons Thursday, Friday and Saturday we invite every man, woman and child to visit]“The Leading Department Store’’ and inspect the greatest collection of Fall and Winter Merchandise ever congregated in thecounty; and while enjoying the new styles and fabrics, just take advantage of the special, seasonable Bargains in the Fair Booths 75 extra heavy, large size, fine quality spreads, selling regularly for $1.25, our special Fair price, each. . .. 98¢ Outing Flannel 6000]yards dark ouling and cream shaker flan- nels, worth 8¢ and 10c per yard, a special a¢ Child’s Fur Lined Caps One big lot of these Fur Lined Caps for Children —a cap for warmth and style—worth every bit of 60c—during Fair Time, each..... Toncman 39e¢ Men’s Douglas Shoes We have on hand a number of these good shoes which will be closed out Fair Week. at the fol- $5.00 Shoes $3.95 4.50 Shoes 4.00 Shoes - 3.50 Shoes 2.95 These consist of Patents, Vicis and Box Calfs of Best Douglas Quality. - Children’s Sceool Shoes One Big Lot of assorted shoes for boys and girls— ] shoes]that are in¥every way adapted for scheol gervice as well as fine dress—will be sold at very 3.45 iEvery bargain listed .below is'a veritable prize which must surely be appreciated The quotations: Dress Ginghams 500 yards fancy dress ginghams. light, medium and dark, stripes and plaids, worth up to 15¢ per yard, extra Fair value Children’s Cloak Fabrics Nigaihead, Zibeline, Astrakhan Cloth, etc, black and colors, worth up to $2.00 per yard, only Table Linen € large bolts white table damask, regular 50c qualities, a fine Fair 39 ..9JC value Child’s Hats An assorted collection of small hats, worth’50c, at special Fair price 29 C each Ladies’ Waists One Lot of Waists made from heavy cotton fabrics, light and dark fancies, worth $1.00 and $1.25, Fair time, ., . Toilet Articles We at all times carry a complete line of Col- gate’s Toilet Articles—Soaps for Toilet and Bath, Violet Talc and Cashmere Boquet Powders, Tooth Powders, Face Cream, Perfumes, Toilet Waters, ete. 'Every Section Now Replete with New - Fall and Winter Stocks Wool Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Outings, Domestics, Ready fp Wear Waists; Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Shoes, Notions, Carpets, Rtgs, Linoleums, Mein’s and Boys’ Clothing, Furnishings, etc. ik : : <