Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 11, 1907, Page 4

‘A hard chill, pain through the chest, difficult . breathing.’’ If this should be your experience, OO ’ S send for your doctor. Itmay be pneumonia! To doctor yourself would be too risky. If your doctor cannot come at once, give Ayer’s When he comes, tell him J.0. Ayer Go., Towall *Mass: Ask your doctor if he does not think it Ch P 1 2 bottle erry Pectoral. bczfi:fi;fi;fi:m‘,fififi: exactly wfint you have done. HARDWARE Plumbing ane Heating A full line of Shelf Hardware, Tin and Granite Ware PLUMBING AND HEATING IS OUR SPECIALTY Pipe Fittings, Boiler and Engine Trimmings JERRARD & COVINGTON, suecessors 1o_Jerrard Plumbing Co. Boyer Bldg., Minnesota Ave. Phone 21 CALL AT THE Bemidji Cash Shoe Store AND SEE THE Elegant Piano which is to be given away abso- lutely free on Christmas Day. New fal! styles in Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes. Headquarters for the best Winter Rubber Goods---the Leading Brands Bemidji Cash Shoe Store Through Car Service from all points on Minnesota & Inter- national Railway daily, except Sunday, to St. Pavl and Minneapolis. Double Daily Service except Sunday, between Brainerd and St. Paul and Minneapolis. For full information call upon or write Local Agent, Minnesota & International Railway : A. M. CLELAND, General Pagsenger Agent, N. P. R, St. Paul, Minn. | | | " | “Wooltex.” BANNER DAY FOR THE GLEARWATER GO. FAIR Continued from First Page There is a long table extending twenty-four feet. This table fairly groans under the weight of exhiblts of eighteen varieties of potatoes that, for size and general good quality rival anything eyer shown in the entire state. There are garden beets that are very large, solid and substantial; carrots, and in fact every variety of product known to the vegetable kingdom. Along the north side of the build- ing and nailed to the walls, is a very fine display of grains and grasses. Most of this display was gathered by the officials of the Clearwater State Bank and O. T. Davis, the latter being a local real estate dealer. There were over 200 samples of clover, wheat, oats, fodder, corn, alfalfa, and other grains, together with timothy and the better grades of grasses, as well as wild grass. The exhibit is a very fine one, and A. J. McGuire, of Grand Rapids, superintendent of the Northeast Experiment Station at Grand Rapids, paid a high compliment to the officials of the fair and those who gathered the samples for the very superior quality of the exhibit. It is illustrative of the crop-producing qualities of the wonderful soil of Clearwater county. On the south side of the exhibition building is a fine exhibit of fancy work, and paintings, together with an exhibit by the school children of the county. In this department are shown quilts, embroidered work, needle work, hardinger work, and many fine pieces of feminine “stuff,” the proper name of which man knoweth not. This department is in charge of Mesdames Barness and Covington, and these ladies are do- ing excellent work with their de- partment. In the building used for the fire appartus, there isan elegant dis- play of poultry. There are pairs of several varieties of chickens,turkeys, ducks, geese, rabbits, and some Steenerson yesterday mistook for Plymouth Rock chickens. This de. partment is under the personal di- rection of Ole Erickson, There is not a very large display of stock, but the animals make a very fine showing. Much credit is due to President Jenson and Secretary Barness for the success of the fair. These gentle- men have done the major portion of the work, but they have been ably assisted by the members of the com- mercial club and other citizens. This afternoon State Immigration Commissioner Welsh and Secretary of State Julius Schmahl and Con- gressman Steenerson gave addresses. There is was large crowd in attend- ance. USING PIONEER GOLUMNS T0 BRING BIG BUSINESS — Bemidji Business Men Recognize the Value of This Paper as Adver- tising Medium. Read all of the advertisements in the Pioneer, and you will get the latest news concerning bargains and where to get them. In addition to the advertisements which we have called attention to in the last two issues of the Pioneer, we would be pleased to have our readers note the following: On the last page is a large adver- tisement for Schneider Bros.’ Cloth- ing House, in which that popular firm tells of the suits, overcoats, gents’ furnishings, etc., which they handle. They have a very large stock of the best the market affords in their line. There is a change ofadvertisement for the Lakeside Bakery. The Lake- side mentions especially the cakes that are produced at that institution, and tells of their excellent qualities. O’Leary & Bowser today announce the sale of ladies’ and misses coats, They have the *‘Palmer” and the They invite the trade to callat the store to see these coats. Frank H. West & Co,, in today’s issue announce additional stock in their large line of curious. They have many things in the line of leather novelties. A large selection of postal cards,and a well selected and up-to-date news stand. Notice to Fair Exhibitors. As it has taken more time than was at first anticipated to adjust the entries that were made at the county fair, list them, and also copy the reports of the judges together with their awards, it has been necessary to postpone the date of paying the premiums awarded until Saturday, Oct. 19th, when the matter will be taken up and adjusted. 5 Wes Wright, President. S g guines chickens, which Congressman |, FOOTBALL GAME HERE SATURDAY AFTERNOON The Grand Rapids and Bemidji High Schoo! Elevens Will Contest for Supremacy. Saturday afternoon the football teams representing the Grand Rapids high school and the Bemidii high school will meet on the local grid- iron in a contest for supremacy. The “Rapids” eleven will arrive on the 3:30 afternoon train from the east and will at once be escorted to the grounds, and the game will commence as soon as possible after the two teams have assembled. Grand Rapids always has a strong high school football team—in fact, it has been the strongest high school team in northern Minnesota, outside of Duluth and St. Cloud, and possibly Crookston. Bemidji has always gone down to defeat in previous games that have been played with Grand Rapids, but this year the locals hope to make it exceedingly interesting for the visitors in the game to be played Saturday. The Bemidji team, this year, is composed of the heaviest players in the history of the local school. In the game played against Cass Lake Semtember 28th, Bemidji outplayed Cass Lake from start to finish, and showed that the Bemidji team was composed of a lot of gritty, pro- gressive players. That the game with Grand Rapids will be a battle royal is assured. Be- We make a feature of of mixtures. equalled anywhere. to tell you that no store in the city can even approach, either in quality of merchandise or character of styles, the soft and stiff hats we’re showing for men, young men aud youths in in the “Gordon” at $3. ft's a display of soft hats, stiff hats and ‘telescopes in grades far above their price. | DEFECTIVE pace-T $15 Suits Suits and Overcoats for men at $15; in browns, blacks, blues and hundreds These values cannot be It’s Our Hat Business Used by Millions alume Baking Powder mplios with Fooplanyish the pure. midji will be slightly heavier than the “Rapids”. Otherwise the teams will be very evenly matched. The local team will line up as follows: Breneman, c; Jackson, r. g; Roberts, r. t; Homdrom, r.e; Gagnon, L g; Lycan, L t; Kruse, 1. e; Shooks, o. b; Getchell, r. h; Carter, L h; Peterson, f. b; subs, Gould, Dwyer and Boyer. Everybody who can should attend this game and help “root” for the local team. Addmission,only twenty-five cents. Doran Bros. Move to New Quarters. Doran Bros. who have occupied the stand near the city hall for sev- eral years, have purchased the Frank Thompson building, opposite the city hall, on Minnesota avenue, and will hereafter occupy the first floor of that building with their stock of plumbing goods and repair- iug establishment. The firm purchased the building, and J.J.Doran will occupy the upper floor for his residence. The new location gives the Doran’s a flne place of business. Souvenir envelopes at this office. 'Bear Us In Mind When in Need of Glasses % If your eyes ache and your vision is becoming mdistinet, you may have some error of retraction. Our methods of fitting glasses to the eyes are the most modern in use. We will take pleasure in examining your eyes and telling you the facts as they exist. Artificial eyes fitted. DRS. LARSON & LARSON. Specialists in Scientific Treatment and Correction of Eyes Office Over Post Office BENIDJI, MINN. Phone 92; Res. 310 Money Cheerfully Refunded Lumber and Building Material We carry in stock at all times a complete line of Lumber and Building Material, Dimensions, etc. Glass, Glass Glass We are clcsing out at cost our large line of glass and can give you good values. St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co. § BEMIDJI, MINN. l Good Mail Clothes and Orders Nothing Promptly Else. %. Filled Clothing House substantial seaton. pair. Overcoats One big section is devoted to Over- coats. There are some very handsome things in the modes and fashions of the fall and winter overcoats for this Made in all materials and colors, $10 to $35. We're everlastingly to the fore in shirts; Lion, the best made, leading at $1 to $2.50, in plaited and semi-plaited and eoft bos- om and patterns that will please you. Some significant values in hosiery; especially in the wools, cashmeres wors- teds and fancy effect cot- tons at 25¢ guaranteed hosiery 25¢ per You’re apt to be confused by the calls you are getting from all sides to “come here and buy your clothes.” Avoid this by making quality the chief consideration; workmanship, style, finish, right prices and attention given you. that means material, You'll find the best of all these in our store; the most complete stecks from the best manufacturers in the world; the products of their most skilled workmen, most of them especially de- signed for our trade. We offer The House of Kuppenheimer ‘-Clothing, the best clothing made any where, by anyone, bar none. see here all their fall models and col- ors; and many individual styles, made for us only. . You’ll The prices are right; the attention we give you is based on the knowledge that your satisfaction is worth more to us than your money. “Woolton” Suits So far as value is concerned, Woolton Suits at $9.756 is your winner. They’re worth no less than $15. Ffirnishings Shoes Many new foot- wear points in the Walk-Over Shoe— $4—Mott calf tops, Yale edge soles, and such. You'll like them. Florsheim Shoes, flexible soled, wat- er proofed patent colt, veleur calf or oxide, $6 and $6. “Shawknit”