Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 19, 1908, Page 4

Make your selection from the Jewelry line. a good article, and I know enough about Tecaspoons Dessert Spoons. Your Christmas Gift You want it to be something good and something approptiate. Ag different people’s likes and dislikes to assure you as to it§ appropriateness, { Clocks Black Enamel Wood Clocks, 8 day, hour :fm half hour strike, $6.00, $6 50 Silverw=ie Kaives and Forks, 12 Pwt,wtJ,$5.25-85.50 Tablo Speons......... Berry Spoon, (Gold Bowl) Pie Kaife......coocoevneen Butter Knife and Sugar Shell..... $2 00 Child’s Set—Knife, Fork and Spoon hollow handle, best quality. .. .. $2.25 Watches Ihave everything in Watches—Gold Filled 20 and 25 year and solid gold, and everything from a plain 7-jewel to a 21-jewel Railroad watch. THE LITTLE WATGH FAGTORY Post Office Corner CHAS. L. CUMMER DOINGS IN THE VARIOUS * GHURGHES OF THE GITY Hours of Worship and Subjects of Ser- mons to Be Delivered in the City Sunday. will help you select Methodist—Sunday, Dec. 20,1908. MORNING, 11 0'clock $2 25-$2 50 ..$3.50 ..$3.75 ..$225 ..$225 Fearis . Ear”. Prayer. Response—'Come and Duet—Seleated. .- T, Soprano Solo- Mrs. A.P. R e Quartette—"Dear Lord Forgive”......Gabrlel Ruth Wightman, Blanche Boyer, C. D. Lucas, 8. J. Harvey Baritone Solo—"Face to Face". ......Johnson b Mr. Anerew Rq Anthem—"Joy Fills the Heart Contralto Solo—"Rock of Ages" Herbert Johnson.. ..... . Miss Bianche Boy | Tenor Solo—"More Love to T Mr. J. A. Campen g Porter Benediction. . . Accompanists, Miss W. H. Williams, Catholic—There will be mass| Sunday at 8:30 and 10:30 a. m. i German Lutheran—Services will{ Just to remind you of the importance of sav- ingyourteeth. That’s my business. DR. G. M. PALMER | be held at3 p.m. at the Court House. Rev. Theo Buenger of Cass ’Lake will preach. — 4 Episoobal——Services will be held jin the Odd Fellows hall at I0:30. Subject, “Mercy and Judgment.” B | Sunday school at 4 o’clock. Evening J | service at 8. The services will be conducted by Rev. E. M. Davies. | Baptist—Morning service at 10:45. |ing service at 8. ‘The Wise Meit and Their Gifts.” Sunday School12:10. Men’s Bible class 3i00. Evening service 8:00. Room in the Inn selections will be given by the double quartette, “All Glory to ‘God” and The Babe of Bethleham” at morn- ing service. _and the “Holy Night” at the even- ing hour service’ hearty invitation to visitors and strangers' to worship with us, and enjoy our Xmas program. » B. Y. P. U. 7:00. Subject, *No The following | “The Golden Bells” We extend a Presbyterian—Christmas sermon at 11. Special music by the choir, two Anthems and a solo. . Bible class and Sunday school at 12:15. Jr.C.E.at3. Sr.C.E.7. Even- Subject, “Heaven Opened,” the fourth in the series on the Second Coming of Christ. The choir will render two anthems. All are cordially invited to attend these services. 7 Subscribe for The Pioneer. W. A, GOULD IN FAVOR BUILDING WARD SCHOOLS Writes Communication Opposing Pro position of the School Board to Bond the District: To the Editor “of the Bemidji Pioneer: I notice through the columns of your paper that we are to have another school election for the pur- pose of giving our school board the power to issue $35,000 of bonds to erect a high school building, on land within three blocks of our present central building. This, I believe, is the third time within a year that this matter has been voted upon, and in the face of the facts that our city is without proper ward schools to take care of - - [y Gitation for Hearing on Petition for Probate of Foreign Will. Estate of Edith M. Jones. State of Minnesota, County of Beltrami, In Probate Court, In the Matter of the Estate of Edith M. Jones, Decedent. The State of Minnesota to George Jones, Grac | Jones, Edmund Sanderson, Gertrude Sander-on (nee LeRoy), William H Sander- son and all persons interested in the allow- ance and probate of the will of said decedent: The petition of William H. Sanderson, repre- senting that Edith M. Jores, then a resident of the County of Belirami, State of Minne- sota. died on the 2Ist day of February, 1908 testate und that her will has been allowed and admitted to probate in the District court inand for the county ot Custer, State of Montana, being filed in_this court, together with authenticated copies of said will and of the probate thereof in the court above named, and praying that said will be ad- mitted to Probate in this State, and that lctiers testamentary be thereon granted to William H. Sanderson, of Rusk, Wisconson: Now_therefore, you, and each of you, are hereby cited and reduired to show ‘cause, it any you have, before this court. at the Pro- bate Court Rooms in the Court House, in the City of Bemidi, County of Beltrami, State of Minnesota, on the 20th day of Jan- uary, 1909, at-ten o'clock a. m., why the prayer of.said petition should not be granted. Witness the Hon. M. A. Clark, Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court, this 19th day of December, 1908. [Court Seal. . A. CLARK, Judge of Probate Court G. W. Campbell, W. A. GOULD. the lower grades. I may be wrong, but nevertheless I believe that it is necessary to put our children through in the high school. We are hauling children from Mill Park, and children living still further east in Bemidji are attending Attorney for Petitioner, Bemidji, Minn. school in Nymore. We have child- AN INVINCIBLE COMBINATION--HIGH GRADE QUALITIES LINKED WITH LOW PRICES 7¢ e 15c¢. a piece for 4-ply | a piece for hand- pure linen worth | kerchiefs, extra finish, worth 10c 7¢ a pair for Men’s cotton, half hose, black or finey, worth 15c. STOCK Must Be Closed Out GOLDBERG’S 19¢ a pair for cash- 17¢ a pair for men’s 42¢ a pair for men’s mere, superior | sox, heavy wool, sox, extra heavy quality, worth | gray or white, all wool, gray or 35¢. worth 35¢ white, 60c. HERE’'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY---READ THIS LIST CAREFULLY oming Your Way for Christmas This sale has made it possible for you to buy a winter suit or overcoat for less than wholesale pirces. You can’t dodge the money saving feature of this sale if you investigate. We are deter- mined to close out our stock quickly and everything must go regardless price. ; WHAT YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN WHAT YOU PAY Men’s Suits. $12.00 suits, made by exclusive manufacturers, single or double breasted, in solid or fincy col- ors, to close out, = A $5.98 $15.00 suits made in all the new weaves and shapes, semiform fit- ting in elegent fitting. to close out. 5 SEG v 9'78 $18.00 suits in the Collegian and conservative models in swaggar styles, hand made from select- $20.00 suits, hand tailored, all wool worsted cashmeres and chev- iots, cuff sleev-s, patch pockets $25.00 suits strictly hand tsil- ored, can’t be equaled at your tailor for less than $35.00 im- go:;fedn:nd dox estic$16.98 19¢ 19¢ new zephar club bow tie, worth 25e. shades, 25c¢. a piece for the|a piece for the new string bow ties in all new worth BERMAN Overcoats $10 and ¢12 overcoats, exce'lent tailored semi-form fitting and full box styles, in fancy or solid co'ors, to ¢'038 0Tk s o e wiaie o $5-98 $20 and $25 overcoats protector, semi-shapely and full box style, button through or fly front, p'am or cuff sleeves, to close oub, . ....... $14-98 $22.50 and $25 overcoat with celebrated sa't plush lined fur, with fur collar, and fur trimmed with excellent ker- sey shell.... ... $15.50 $30 overcoat wi h celebrated salt lush fur, lined genuine nutra gl:;y el v;‘fr?ilsh. 31875 Trousers $1.50 pants, excellent patterns and made very shapey, to close out............ 790 $2 trousers in good weights, in stripes and solid CONOTB e civis e 368 o wiesosos $1‘33 $2.50 trousers, extraheavy, made by exclusive manufac- turers, to close out. . 31-79 $3.50 to $4.00 trousers made in the new spring hip with side straps, excellent flt- ting, ;;o close at,.... $2-48 19¢ 29¢ a piece for 4-in.|apiece for 4-in. hands with the new flowing ends worth 50¢ $1.50 and $2 to close out, . out out to close out. . to close out at 39¢ hand ties, in very fine silks, - worth 35¢ worth 50c. col'ars, in the celebrated Inter- national; C.B.C.brands, $1 19 $1.50 and $2.00 shirts, in the buckskin flannel, and tie to match, to close 790 $1.50 and $200 shirts in all wool flannel, m red, grey, blue and fan,cy coh;rs_ . ,’, 986 Underwear 50c fleece " livedwarm- clad, good weight,...... $1.00 Egyptian ribbed wool, ex- cellent weight, to close $1.25 and $1.50 natural wool in derby and other colors, Very fine woolens, extra heavy, $1.14, $1.48 & $L.79 a pair for fancy suspenders with leather ends 9 .o Men’s Shirts 75¢ dress shirts, with or without collars, in fancy or plain colors,, to close out..... 380 .00 shirts, without er-proof soft collar, to close $3 50.box calf blucher, Goodyear T e $2.48 to close pers, ab jas ve 69¢ 79¢ 12¢ a parr for well- assorted worth 25¢. colors, | penders CLOTHING STORE 212 THIRD STREET $7.00 tan, 12 in top, Goodyear welt, viscolized to close Boys’ $2 00 box calf and vici kid - 01k so'es, all sizes, to close out Boys' $2 50 box calf and vici kid extra finish in blucher to close out . ........ $1-98 39¢ a pair for made suspenders | eagle brand sus- goods worth 50c. Shoes $5.00 patent leather, in the new Potea last, very styl- ish, to close out $3.78 $4 50 tan,new toe, viscolized wat- it d uppers, tosglsse ofi,, $3-48 $4.00 box calf blucher, leather lined, viscolized soles, OUE i e s $2-98 sole and up- $1.44 49¢ a piece for com: bination suspen: ders with garter: and sleeve hold: ers to match worth 76e. the and all the grades before we enter them |. =l ren attending school in the Metho- dist church and also in the Mayer residence which -is a wonderful piece. of econemy and a long stride along lines of sanitation. These conditions may be unavoid- able, but I don’c think so; neither do I believe that we want snother large building so close to our present Central building. ! What we need is to get proper places to care for the younger pupils and thereby keep the scholarsin better spirits; a pleasant room will encourage attendance much “more than the rod and a pleasaht room makes better and more agreeable teachers as well as pupils. §11 do not think we need another high school building; but I do think we need at least two ward schools, and we want them at once. We should have had them last year and could have had them if our school board had not been detei- mined to build us a monument to remember them-by in the form of a superflurous high school building. I may be wrong; possibly I am wrong; probably I am wrong—but I shall continue to think this way until some good citizen of Bemidji presents a better argument than any of the school board have given, up to the present time. —W. A. Gould. Leases Merchant’s Hotel. Tom McCormick, an experienced caterer, has leased the dining room of the Merchant’s hotel and will open his place next Monday. Mr. McCormick will conduct the hotel on the European plan and will run a first class cafe in connection therewith. Mr. McCormick has had many years experience as a caterer and will be prepared to give the best the market affords in his line. Del Marca cigars make a delight- ful Christmas present for men. Put up in boxes of twelve and of twenty- five as well as the regular size of fifty. D. R. Burgess, manufacturer. The Bazaar Store- has ‘made arrage- ments with Santa Clause to be at the store tomorrow afternoon from 3 o’- clock until 5, and all good little girls’ and boys come In him. TH E . Bazaar Store DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S GOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News from Their Localities. Clementson. Dec, 14. Walter D. Colburn, buyer for the Shevlin-Mathieu Lumber com- pany, is here buying some logs. Thomas Coby moved the Carr family to their homestead, on Wednesday, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Helic Clementson and Jack Fough spent Friday in town load ing up with supplies for the Clementson logging camp, up the Rapid. Lammers. Dec. 14. Mr. Ellis has completed the erection of a new livery barn here. E. P. Lindell of Shevlin was here on a short visit to his mother, Since the late snowfall the farm- ers have been tusy hauling their wood to town. Peter Nelson of Plaza, N. D, is here visiting with his sister, Mrs. Axel Johnson. Mrs. L. D. Johnson has been somewhat ‘‘under the weather” these last days, but is now able to be about again. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of St. Paul have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gust John- son for several days. They left on Monday for their home. Redby. Dec, 15. R. W. Reed passed through here Saturday on his way to points south. S. C. Bailey of Bemidji trans- acted business here this week. Mr. Bailey left on the morning train for Nebish. _Olaf Olson returned last week from a business trip to the Agency, Mr. Olson reports ¢“‘things doing” up there. A house was moved out of Redby Saturday, The oldest in- habitant was heard to remark that he would much rather see one moved in. J. W. Wilcox of Thiet River Falls spent part of last week in Redby. Mr. Wilcox combined businéss with looking up old friends in Redby and vicinity, Guy Kaike is visiting friends and relatives in Redby. Mr. Kaike arrived here from his home m Ontario on the gth, and will make an extended visit with friends ‘here. Card of Thanks. We the undersigned, wish to thank all those who have helped and tendered their services to us during our late bereavement, the death of our husband and father, A. P. Henrionnet, especially do we thank the Modern Woodmeun -and the barbers for the many kind deeds showered by them during the last last illness of ¢he deceased. Mrs. Carrie Henrionnet, Rolard Henaionnet, ' - Ruby Henrionnet. WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Inquire 716 Minne- sota avenue. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Coal stove, base burner, size 14, in good condition. Inquire of Dr. Higbie, veterinary at Pogue’s barn. FOR SALE—My house and lot on Irvin avenue at a bargain. Will take some trade. Mrs. A. B. Allen. FOR SALE—Ho}seS, harness, sleds, at my barn_in rear of postoffice block. S. P. Hayth. FOR RENT. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished houss, reasonable. Will board for rent. Phone 9. FOR RENT: Furnished room with or without board. 508 Beltrami avenue. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms. Phone No. 9. LOST and FOUND LOST—Handbag, Minnesota avenue and G. N. depot, or at depot. Contained envelope witk $50 cash, envelope marked Elen Gleason, also $5 in small money, loose, knife, lead pencil, etc. Finder please leave at Pioneer office for reward. FOUND—Pair gold-bewed specta- cles. Owner can have same by applying to this office and paying for this notice. FOUND—Pair of glasses. Owner can have same by applying at this office and paying for this notice. between MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturda) evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. * Mrs. Harriet Campbell librarian. : WANTED—TO RENT—A Rem- ington typewriter. Apply to Pio- neer office, at once. Wanf Ads FOR ‘RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ~'ARE- BEST. Pioneer b