Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 22, 1909, Page 4

CALUMET Baking Powder Received Highest Award World’s Pure Food Expasition Chicago, 1907, | consin Central. | ownership was on a basis of a | guarantee of 4 per cent on the l,MLZ,SOO,O‘JO of preferred stock. It — |BEMIDJI WILL PROBABLY means that Chicago and Duluth will have another through line to the Pa- HAVE ANUTHER RMLRUM]_ cific coast,and if the proposed exten- Continued from First Page srand Trunk Pacific road to the ! same action is considered certain. The Canadian Soo Line has finally accomplished its long-coveted aim through the acquiring of the Wis- The change of sion of the South Shore is made from Duluth to Thief River Falls, -that much of the business between Chi- cago and Winnipeg will be routed via Duluth instead of the twin cities, especially when dispatch is a factor, and it usually always isa factor, especially as in this case, where competition enters into the traffic. To the traffic world the acquisition by the Canadian Pacific of a Chicago entrance meansa great deal. , The Canadian Soo has been charged with being a , disturbing factor in the traffic ‘and rate situation for 'years. By means of its lines to the East in connection with the - Canadian Pacific the Soo Line has been able to control the rates from the north- west into the New Vork territory. Besides its lines to Winnipeg and to Vancouver and ‘to all important points in the Cananian northwest; the Soo Line has ‘a road from the Twin Cities to Sault St. Marie and a line under construction from the Twin Cities to Duluth. Besides connecting with the Wisconsin Cen- tral'at the Twin Cities, the Soo Line crosses it at Prentice Junction which is on the Wisconsin Central’s Abbots- ford-Ashland Line. Frank Walker of Brainerd arrived in the city last night for a short turned home on the: south-bound passenger train this morning. andkerchief - Clearance Men’s fine hemstitched handkerchiess, 10¢ (ual- WP ey 4c Men’s pure linen handkerchiefs, 15¢ qual- Wy s 6¢C Men’s fine Japinet silk handkerchiefs, 25¢ quality .. ..15¢ Very fine silk hand- kerchiefs, plain or as- sorted colors, 50c qual- Without any fear of contradiction we unhesitatingly say that we are positively offering the BIGGEST SLAUGHTER in merchandi CLOSING OUT SALE. Splendid saving opportunity to the thrifty buyer, Suits, Overcoats, Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Shoes. L OLDBERG STOCK “Seeing Is Believing” and “Values Talk.” as this sale will only last a few days. SUITS A highly tailored line of Despers Lowenstein & Co. suits, made up in the latest vogue, worth up to $25.00. Sale OVERCOATS We have one big lot of overcoats, made in One lot of Hart Schaffner & Marx and other standard makes, in cashmeres, worsteds and py styles worth $12 9 8 A very handsome lme of hand tailored suits, made by the best makers with all the snap $9.98 A special inducement in some very fine tai- cheviots, very snap up to $22.50. Sale. and style of this to $20. Sale.... lored suits, worth up to $12. original cost. wear, §0c qualities Heavy natural wool and derby ribbed, $1.25 qualities 790 Selected yarns in fine all wool, $2.50 qualities MITTENS Teavy wool mittens leather ities Extra heavy all wool in colors, 60c qualities Workingmen’s mitts, lined or unlined, 65¢ qualities skin mitts, ities .. $1.25 UNDERWEAR Heavy fleece lined under- $1.48 for Extra good calfskin mitts, lined or unlined, 75¢ qual. All Reindeer, horse hide, and buck- season, Worth up made in the new stylish models by the very best manufactories, worth up to $15. Sale.ccoiiiiiiiiiii, $7048 One lot of men’s excellent tailor made suits in double or single breasted, splendid (fitters, $4.98 We also have a very fine line of fancy Vests which will be sold at a half of the 00, while they last inside blucher 39¢ 48e¢ ities ities . T S or bals, oak sole, sale price plain or fancy colors, elegant pat- terns, worth up to $12 Sale models in kerseys and fancy effects. are perfectly tailored in the highest of fashion, worth up to $25. Sale PANTS Men’s kersey pants, worth up to $2.50, sale.....ccoooovcrieneens Extra heavy Irish corduroy, worth up to $3.50, sale... Men’s worsted in the newest pat- terns, worth up to $2, sale.. Neckwear Clearance One lot of very fine four-in-hand and string ties, 26c and 35c qual- ities, cut to......... 19¢c A very fine collection ties, made in the new flowing ends, 50c qual- ities, cut to.........29¢ All the new things in the bias stripe and as- sorted colors, 75c quai- ities, cut to......... 48c 3¢ ever $14.98 We also have a fine line of dress pants. reduced prices. A Big Saving in Footwear We have a big lot of rubber goods which will be sold at a big sacrifice, as prices must move them. Gent’s $5 patent or gun metal shoes, made in the new lgsts,sale price $3- 78 Gents' $4.50 fine velour calf, - sale price.... or.ba]s. sale $3.48 SOX Selected yarns irall wool cashmere half hose, 25 cent qua]- Heavy wool eox in white or grey, 35 cent qual- Extm heavy all wool lumbermen’s sox, 60 oent qual- il Gents’ $4 box calf, leather lined . extra heavy soles, Gents’ $3.60 fine calf, blucher ; Sheepskin Lined Coats, i $2.98 ._l7c i offered in the Northwest. This is not merely a marked down sale, but a 18 I The styhsh new overcoats, made in tke new They - Heavy wool flannel, pla.m «or fancy, $1.50 qua.htles ities....... Dress suspenders, excellent web, leather ends, 50c qual. The celebrated Eagle fire suspendem, 50c qualities..... 390 Mackmaws, Rubber Goods, Moccasins, etc., at greatly OVERSHIRTS. rFlaunel shirts with ties to match, 75¢ quality............ 480 l 89c¢ All wool flannel in browns or blues, $2 qualities...... $l 19 The celebrated Canard brand, in fine Cashmeres, $3 qual- $l 7 8 SUSPENDERS One lot-of suspenders, while : “they Jast, 25¢ quahtle,s ....... 120 Extra heavy police and fire- men’s brace 50c qualities... 290 29¢ business visit'in this city and re-{, E ing within 60 days. g | will be expended in the equipment B | vice president, BEMIDJI MAY HAVE NEW MOVING PIGTURE SHOW Duluth Concern Is Establishing Circutt - Of Twelve Vaudeville Houses, Ac- cording To Report. —— Bemidji isto have another mov- ing picture show in the near future, and the house in which it is located is to be fitted up with opera’ seats and a slanting floor, according to the following article recently taken from the Duluth News Tribune and written from Two Harbors: SCHAS Yernberg, manager of the Metropolitan Opera house, has dis- posed of his interests to his partner, L. P. Christensen. Mr. Yernberz has associated himself with four business men of Duluth and the com- pany will put in a circuit of 12 mov- ing picture houses. “The towns included in the circuit are Bemidji, Cass Lake,- Grand Rapids, Cloquet, Hibbing, Virginia, Eveleth, Chisholm, Ely, Two Har- bors and Duluth, Two houses will be established in the latter city. - The houses in all of the cities will have inclined floors and opera seats and it is expected to have the circuit completed and in readiness for open- About $25,000 of the ciruit.” Ladies Held Annual Meeting. The Ladies Aid Society of the | Swedish Lutheran church held their annual meeting Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Bushaw of Mill Park. The annual reports read by the secretary and treasurer showed that the” ladies have had a prosperous year and that the receipts for their work for the last year amounted to $275. They wish to express their thanks to the public for the kind assistance given them during the past vear. The electionof officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. John Tenstrom; Mrs. Bertha Edd; secretary, Mrs. John Moberg; treas- urer, Miss Hannah Person. At the coniclusion of their meet- 8 |ing an excellent lunch was. served ¥ | which was partaken of by forty of i | the ladies of the society. Father 0’'Dwyer Entertained. Father O’Dwyer, of the Bemidji Catholic church, entertained his fifteen alter boys last Wednesday in the club rooms of the church. Mrs. Otto Johnson and Mrs. P. M. Dicaire, assisted by Charles and P. M. Dicaire and Miss Helen Fullerton, served a sumptuous ban- | quet, which had been provided by f | Father O’Dwyer, to the boys. The latter declared at the conclusion of the evening’s entertainment that Father O’Dwyer is an excellent host. Union Gospel Services. There wiil be Union Gosrel ser vices tonight and each night this week at 8 ‘o’clock in the Methodist church. Services will open by a song service, after which there will be ashort address. We ask the Interest of all the Christian people in these meetings. We need your belp and “Come Thou With Us and We Will do Thee Good. New England Supper. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society will give a New England Supper at the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening, January 22. Supper will be served from 5:30 to 8:00. Home Cook Book. Division No. 1 of the Presbyter- ian Ladies Aid have in preparation 'a home cook book, it being the intention of ‘the ladies to have a complete cook book of home receipes. A MILL EMPLOYE WAS INJURED AT GASS LAKE Al. Rasmnssen Struck By Timber in J. Neil’s Planing Mill.—In Ser-_ ious Condition. Cass Lake, Jan. 22.—(Special to Pioneer.)—Al Rasmussen, an em- ploye at the J. Neil's planing mill in this village was seriously, and it ‘is feared fatally, injured while at work yesterday. Rasmussen was doing -his usual work, which consisted in engineering lumber through the rip saw, and while pushing alarge piece of tim- ber his hand slipped and the board flew back with terrific force, striking him in the abdomen and knocking him insensible, The unfortunate man was picked up by the mill employees and medi- cal aid was hastily summoned. Up- on examination Rasmussen was found to be internally injured. He is not expected to live. 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. Mr. LunnWas Acquitted. The case of the state against John Lunn of this city, charged with stealing a water meter from a house which he had vacated, was_argued yesterday before Court Commission- er Slocum, County Attorney McKu- sick appearing forthe state and E. E. McDonald for the defendant. The case was dismissed by Mr. Slocum after Attorney McDonald clearly showed that no crime had been committed, the meter simply having been sent to the plumbers for Tepairs. Wanted an Agent. Highest cash paid weekly with part expenses. Home territory. Out- fit free. A good chance for you. Write The Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S GOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News from Their Localities. Spooner and Baudette. ; Jan. 18. Captain Bultolph is sick with typhoid fever. J. E. Kennedy of Indus is here on one of his regular tours today. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Severtson left for Warren on Friday morning. I. L. Hyland of Winnepeg tarried in town between trains on Sunday. ° Hon. Albert Berg left for St. Paul Sundaj evening ‘to be absent for a week. £ W. Will, the insurance man, ar- rived in town Saturday in the inter- est of his business. J. C. Comlins, the hustling trades- man of Graceton, transacted busi- ness here yesterday. The Birthday Club met at the Lynch’s home on Friday to celebrate Miss Inez Lynch’s birthday. The east-bound passenger was twenty-four hours late yesterday, on account of the severe storm. Miss Katherine Barry, teacher in the grammar grades at the Baudette public schools, was ill on Monday. Attorney C. R. Middleton leaves for St. Paul tonight to meet with the grand lodge of the Masonic order. James A. Mathieu, manager of the Shevlin-Mathieu Lumber com- pany, isat Minneapolis consulting physicians in regard to the sprain of his leg received some time ago. Rev. A. H. MeKee, presiding elder of the Northern District of the M. E. church of Spooner Saturday evening, also delivered two sermons on Sunday to an aporeciative audi- ence. g A novel entertainment was given in a shirtwaist romance. Mrs. James A. Mathieu guessed the most correct wordings of the shirt-waist romance. Those present from Spooner were: Mesdames Albert Berg, B. P. Eagan and George E. Ericson. The box ball alley installed by C. Langlos in the Security Bank build- ing at Sooner is creating an interest among the old as well as the young. The place is an ideal one, in which to spend a few hours. This week the ladies will have a contest, the young ladies against the married ladies. Spooner Lodge No.186 of Knights of Pythias will install their officers at their lodge rooms tomorrow evening. The following officers elect be installed for the ensuing year: J. E. Huss, C. C;; A. E. Noble, V. C.; Albert Berg, Prelate; Geo. E. Ericson, M. W.; John Brodin, M. A.; C. H. Doods, M. F.; A. Randolm, M. E; Otto H. Dierks, K.of R, S.; S.:S. Corlton, I. G.; I. R. Severtson, Trustee; J. Lindbloom, O. G. Re- freshments will be served by the ladies of the Knights at the lodge rooms. -