Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 6, 1909, Page 4

1] 1 < L. 6. PENDERGAST WRITES Continued from First Page Draw a line through the exact at Breckenridge, run through Fer- gus Falls, ten miles south of Wa- dena, three miles south of Brainerd, and through the south part of The largest and best line of 1909 0F UPBUILDI"G STATE diaries ever carried in this part g{|mnyors of London. Besldes one or two | Benjamin Hamet, who was fined £1,000 | 80d take the other bottlel” Charles the state can now be seen at the|not belong to men of any distinetion, | Positively a cheap way of getting out | 108 “He that 15 drunk 1s as great as a Pioneer office. We have mide special efforts ot center of the state, it would start secure the largest assortment ever[‘hem- There was Sir John Brugges in shown in the northwest. Those Wh°!court, when, curiously enough, the | king’s health 5o often as to become un- [1)—Do I? I wish you were a two want special kinds should call earlyi name had the more modern form of | duly merry. The king tactfully sought | headed girl. That's all I can say.—Lon- and make their selection.' A Bibulous Lord Mayor. Bl i Any one with a love of queer hames | Jal erry 1o , who Tald The first oo lhouls;l study the names of past lord | tone of the Mansion House, and Sir {he sleeve and vowed hie should “stay 1909 Diaries. IL, never at a loss, complied, murmur- t are mercly uncommon and did | in 1797 for refusing to act as mayor— | I+ s o \ for your cough. Carefully, deliberately select the best cou: of it. king.”—St. James' Gazette. The most appropriately named lord mayor seems, however, to have been {such as Sir Richard Spaa, mayor in 1482, there are some that deserve no- tice also for the sake of those who bore Che His Great Love. ave only one doctor—just one No sense in running from e doctor to another! Select the best one, then stand by him. No sense in trying this thing, that thing, medicine, then take it. Stick to it. Ask your doctor aboug: ‘Ayeg:s Pectoral for throat and lung troubles. - Lovratl Hugss: the cheerful Sir Robert Viner, who en- | She—Darling, do you love me? He | 1520, whose ancestor fought at Agin- | tertained Charles II. and drank the | (kissing her rapturously and repeated- |mmg. _There was_Alderman Mica- | to_retire, but Viner ‘plucked him by | don Tit-Bits. Aitkin county to the Wisconsin line. The south part includes the II twin cities and all the large cities I of the state except Duluth. Accord- ing to the tax report of the State Auditor for the year 1907, the north half paid almost exactly 35 per cent of the whole. The 1908 state- ment 1s not yet out, but enough is known to show that it will be fully 40 per cent. With the increase of wealth which is likely to come be- fore any of these bonds becume; due, the north half of the state will | pay considerably one-half of all the locality? There should be no jeal- ousy anywhere, it is for the benefit of all. The country builds up the twin cities, and the twin cities help wonderfully to build up the country. “Nature has done her share for our state; it remains for us to im- prove it. “The whole northern country is underlaid with iron. Already we produce more than 25 per cent of the world’s product, and the ground is hardly scratched. We tax the United States Steel Trust on an assessed value of $193,000,000 per year. Is that too much? I saw by a report of the United States Steel Trust for a quarter ending Oct. 1, 1908, it paid a dividend of $27,- 000,000, which would amount to $108,000,000 per year, or 9 per cent on all its stock, including water. Our country right here makes it possible to make this dividend. The iron tax must increase to keep pace with the business of the steel trust. “Lét us all work together for the upbuilding of our state and make it what nature intended it to be, the brighest star on the flag of the American Union.” Resolutions. At a regular meeting of Bemidji Lodge, 5012, Modern Woodmen of America, held last evening, the fol- lowing resolution was adopted: “Whereas, it hath pleased the to love and esteem, and be it further "Resolved, that we extend our consolation to the sorrowing rela- tives of the deceased, and to spread these resolutions upon the records of our lodge. ::—J. M. Stafford, —Frank Wagner, “—7J. M. Neuman, “Committee.” Bound Copies of City Charter for $3. The Pioneer will soon print and bind copies of the Bemidji city charter, bound volumes of which have been greatly desired for some time, and will deliver the books, neatly and substantially bound, to order, for the small sum of $3. A representative of the Pioneer will call on you, or you can call at he office and sign for one or more volumes, at the stated price. Obtaining copies of the charter has been a matter that has worried many people of the city, and how to get them printed has never been taken up. As stated before, the Pioneer is taking orders for bound volumes of the charter and will de- liver them for $3 per copy. Leave your order early if you de- sire a copy. Auction 300 Horses. Grand Opening Auction Tues. Jan. 5, 09. Commencing 10:30 at New Sale Pavillion South St. Paul Horse Exchange, Loggers, Farm Horses and Mares. Horses of all kind. If you want one horse or car load attend this great auction. Every animal must sell to highest bidder, nothing reserved. Union Stock Yards, So. St. Paul, Minn. Auction every Tuesday. Auctioneer —Baird, taxes of the state,and only one-fourth of the population. You gentlemen in the southern part of the state have the power to tax us as you see fit, spend the money around home or in the twin cities and we cannot help it. But is it just? Again, the state owns 4,500,000 acres of land all in the north. When the auditor sells $5.00 worth of land he gives us $1.00 and keeps the other $4.00. Are you interested with us in that IN THE CLOTHING WORLD THE SENSATION OF THE YEAR RO, SemiAnnual Ckearanc Begirning Friday, Jan. 8, 09 THE “PREMIER” STOCK OF NORTHERN MINNESOTA AT CLEARANGE SACRIFIGES APage of the Most Wonderful Bargains Ever Offered in the History of Bemidji fui il A Sale the men of Bemidji and Northern Minnesota have been waiting for; not an event that was gotten up over night, but one that has been planned for weeks; a saving opportunity of vital importance to every man. : Schneider Bros. entire stock of “quality” clothes placed in the hands of the We need the 1roney and you nezd the goods. The word bargain never had a trner, stronger meaning than now. Profits, orig- inal cost and competition are things of the past. people at manufacturer’s cost. We do not exaggerate values. pu—— This sale will eclipse all of our former efforts and we feel confident that it will be the greatest REAL CLEAR- ANCE SALE ever held in Bemidji. Every one knows the high character of Schneider Bros. clothes, and it is hardly necessary to state the garments involved in this sale are the BEST MADE and are not job lots, or half “worn out sample lines. Be sure and come early. You may never see such bargains again. We have no half hearted methods. Entire winter stock must go.- TO THE PUBLIC: We hereby guarantee to sell precisely as we advertis: and every artic'e we quote is strictly bona fide and every statement absolutely corcect. It may be hard to believe that a big concern would sacrifice such an immense stock of high-grade merchandise at such remarkably low prices, but we are compelled to stand a loss. We merely ask you to come, bring this bill and test our statements. Sale positively begins Friday, Jan. 8th. SCHNEIDER BROS, CLEARANCE SALE PRICE LIST. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT Men’s “Clotheraft” finely tailored suits, Men’s “Clotheraft” tailored 9 85 . Men's red and blue handkerchiets 4 we'e $12.00 and $15.00, $7 50 overcoats that were $18, at . that were 10c, at C a . Men’s wool mitts that w:re 50c, at 32¢ Subseribe For The Pioneer. Almighty, ‘who doeth all things well, to call from us our dear brother, A. P. Henrionnet, be it “Resolved, that we hereby sub- mit to His will, express our sorrow and sympathy for the loss of our Brother, whom we have all learned Kuppenheimer’s famous- hand-tailored suits. cassimeres and worsteds, that t ;‘ere $20, $22 and $24, $12.50 Kuppenheimer's finest” worsted suits, imported materials that were $25 and $28, at, ... 16050 Boys’ long overcoats that were $4.00 and $5,00, sizes 9 to 18 years, ab $2.25 Boys' long belt overcoats, in sizes 30 Boys' reefers, sizes 3 to 12 years, that ;‘vtere $5.00 and $6.00, $2.65 SPECIAL NOTICE. Men’s fine overcoats that were $12 and $16, at $7‘50 Kuppenheimer’'s finest overcoats. that Katz-Choen custom made overcoats that th‘ere $28.00 and $30.00, $17.50 Boys' svits, sizes 7 to 17 that were $3.50 and $4, aé $2065 Boys’ “Best Ever,” bloomer pants, that ;vtere $5.00 and $6.00, $3.85 S i v 63 1 e e 16 oy ettt {1 ;%;Qel;?ta that were $1 and 690 Lion shirts that were $2 and $l 1 5 12 $2.95, at Men’s fur band caps’ that were ; $1.50 at - 69¢ Men’s flannel shirts that were §1 and 81.50, at 69c¢ $3.00 mackinaws at Remember the Great Opening I_)ay, Friday, January 8th, at Schneider Bros.’ Stand, Miles Block, and bear in mind that goods will be sold regardless of profit. ;$h40 :Za;l:—Over and Regent $2. 8 5 Men’s wool fleece under shirts that were 50c, at : 290 ....................... _18e¢ 50c heavy wool sox abooiis y ................... 3 40 Men’s 25¢ Cashmere hose In reading the wonderful price list above take notice that we mention names of makers so you will get just what we say. Every article in the house will be marked in plain figures. The old price will re- main on every garment. not.as represented. Strictly one price will prevail, and your money returned providing you buy anything SALESMEN WANTED. APPLY THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY-7TH, T0 SCHNEIDER BROS. LOOK! FOR THE SIGN. SCHNEIDER BROS. ]