Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 20, 1909, Page 2

L (R 0 h THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEE Historical Societys VOLUME 7. NUMBER 1 84. DOINGS IN THE VARIOUS CHURGHES OF THE GITY|: Hours of Worship and Subjects of Ser- mons to Be Delivered in the City Sunday. Episcopal—Sunday school at 4 p. m. Evening service and sermon at 8 o’clock. Rev. Parshall, pastor. Swedish Lutheran—Services will be held at John Moberg’s automobile garage in the evening at 8 o’clock, J. H. Randahl of Battle Lake having charge of the services. Norwegian Lutheran—There will be Sunday school at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. No morning service. Evening service at 8 o’clock con- ducted by Mr. Gelen of Aure, Minn. Baptist—Men’s Bible Class at 10:00. Morning service 11:00. Sub- ject—"Outward Means Cannot Re- move Inward Guilt.” Sunday school 12:10. B.Y.P.U.at7:00. Even- ing service 8:00. Solo by Mr. Cum- mer. Everybody cordially invited. Presbyterian—Morning worship at 11. Subject “God’s .Promises,” Bible class and S.S. 12-15. Even- ing service at 8. Subject “The Re- ward of Right Seeking.” The Y. P. S. C. E. will meet in union service with the Epworth League at 7 in Masonic Hall. The public is cordi- ally invited to all these services. Methodist—The services of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held tomorrow in the Masonic Hall. Service in the morning at 11 o’clock. Subject—"'How to make the Mare Go.” The service in the evening at 8 o’clock, Subject—"“My Fortune or My Acre of Gold.” The Sunday School at 12 o’clock, and the Ep- worth League service at 7 o’clock. There will be a union service of the young people of the Baptist, Presby- terian and Methodist churches at the hall. All the young people are in- vited to this service. Purchase Fixtures. For New Bank. A. E. Smith returned yesterday morning from Minneapolis where the officers of the new bank organization met to purchase the fixtures for the new bank in this citv. which fixtures it is claimed excel anything of the kind in northern Minnesota. Mr. Smith states that the new bank will be in readiness for busi- ness by the third of January. Standard 0il Co. Loses. Chicago, Nov. 20.—(Special to Pioneer.)—The government wins its suit against the Standard Oil com- pany. The United States Circuit court ordered the company dis- solved, declaring it illegal. The decree of the court takes effect in thirty days unless suspended by an appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1909. FOUR FOOLS A WHEEL. A story of how the above were favored by fate and by chance having used exceedingly good judgement in choosing a motor car, built for over- coming obstacles, performing feats unknown to the motoring public, including “snow plowing” on the prairies of Minnesota. Parties concerned; one Earle Bar- ker, automobile enthusiast, a drug merchant living at the point of destination, Bemidji, a city modern and very desirable as headquarters Venetian Silk Underwear to-Wear Concern in no vast stock to choose from $5.00 and $6.00. choose from in all-over, 35, at......... e . Hosiery Hose. Ribbed and garter this price......... . 100 Dozen Handkerchiefs—p Women’s and Children’s Black, Cashmere, Merino and Cotton 5Nc quality. Only 50 dozen at Quality Sellers T. J. GRANE & CO. WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS We welcome you one and all residents of Bemidji and the surrounding country to Our new home, the largest and greatest Women's and Children’s Ready- rthern Minnesota. Our new home is your new home and as such we greet you. Ladies are delighted with this complete Ready-to-Wear Store—dedicated to their needs. Beautiful Fall an is at once apparent in somely finished. Model priced reasonably. Thanksgiving Offerings Our entire stock of Cloaks, Suits and Dresses on sale at a positive reduction of One-Fourth Off our regular prices. We will be pleased to have you take advantage of this special Thanksgiving Sale. Fine Imported Handkerchiefs Real Hand Made Armenian, Real Princess, Duchess and Rose Pointe Lace Handkerchiefs. Genuine Madina and Bernese Hand Embroidered. There is a here at §0c, 75c, 85c, button-hole top. regular 39¢c special Cloaks, Suits, Trotteaur Dresses, Hosiery, Underwear, Neckwear, Belts, Berhidji, Minnesota Exclusiveness of Style and Breadth of As- sorfment, Characterize Our Display of The full glory of the Fall and Winter Fashions Suits, Dresses and Furs. faultlessly tailored, exquisitively trimmed, hand- Elogant, becoming and fashionable, and, withal, lain or cross-barred. Large variety to and other designs, 25, 30, Underwear Children’s Ribbed Union Suits, double thread, curved seams. run of sizes in the lot. g La(}iies' Union 1Suits, non-shrinking, orm-fitting, regular $3.50, § resar 9% $2.95 Furs, Colf Coats, Underskirts, Bags and Furnishings. Turkish Jowelry d Winter Apparel, our showing of Cloaks, Here are models s of marked individuality. $1.00, $2.00, $3.00, 19¢ A good suit... 43¢C FORTY CENTS PER MONTH. for pleasure parties, as well as a rendevous for willing prospective car purchasers, which by the way was one of the main objects of ‘the trip about to be outlined. One Ned Jerrard, congenial, of even disposition, noted character, a man who up to the writing had never been known to use strong language, at least not appropriately. In the right handed rear rumble of the good old Model B Velie Road- ster, private car of C. D. Velie, gen. eral manager of the Velie Vehicle Co. sat, one Frenchman, description short in statue, dressed for cold weather with the exception perhaps of very thin lisle hose slipped into a pair of thin kid shoes, disposition still quite unknown. The evening of Friday, Nov, 12th. the little gathering consisting of the above named four, assembled in the lobby of Hotel Vendome at Minnea- polis made up a likely looking bunch for an enjoyable trip, Weather being half favorable, the next morn- ing would see us still enthusiastic. It isto be remembered that the following was written by one of the party, having seen and experienced the trip to the end. On Saturday morning the weather while rather disagreeable, to the ex- tent of a drizzily rain, and prospects for a muddy run wasstill promising. John was enthusiastic, and confident that mud and water would be of no consequence. Twelve minutes past ten, Mr. Barker Sr. was bidding Earle and the rest of us goodbye, wishing us success and incidently mentioning that while he hoped we would en- joy our trip, he thought we were indeed Four Fools.A Wheel. On to Anoka from Minneapolis, mud and water were the principal features of that little spin. Ata forty mile clipand a clear track ahead our vehicle might have been taken for an Erie stern wheeler in- stead of an automobile. At Anoka the way some of the natives stared at us and smiled as they viewed our mud bestpattered outfit we must have looked like the remains of a mud bungale. Here we found friends and met them face to face, however we had to introduce ourselves to old acquaint- ances to establish identity, May- be would have appeared more natural had we washed our faces. Ned after viewing himself in a clothing store mirror came to the con- clusion that the $18.00 sheep lined over coat he had borrowed would no doubt be his for keeps. From appearance the coat wasn't worth 30c, but Ned had given his word of honor to return the coat as good as new or the price., Later-the price was sent. That run of twenty miles or more taught us that we should have to dress more comfortably, we there- fore left some money with a mer- chant who in turn fitted us out with gaiters, rubbers and woolen mittens. One of our friends, Webster Smith, was kind enough to donate a fur robe, for Earle and John in the front seat. Many a blessing was afterwards bestowed on our friend. Our next stop was St. Cloud and the way we made the mud_ and water fly after us all the way was nothing slow. High speed was the order of running. We were proud of WAS 4 WN “lkt WhapzNg (1 CursEs {52 = Royalton. He did. fast for us it seems. At Royalton we lighted our twelve-inch lamps, Nothing short of a Warfield thousand candle power Tungsten could dismount that light, The road ahead of us was as daylight. John had no respect for darkness whatever. The country surrounding our route now was heavily timbered.An occasional stump and a rock now and then made the back berth an interesting place to ride. One boulder in particular was very impressive especially to Ned, it was a race for a second between Nothing too To, 2% “ENDION" SALOON AT GASS LAKE IS CLOSED Village Council Refuse Sam Sutor's Application for License to Sell Intoxicating Liquors. Cass Lake, Nov. 10.—(Special to Pioneer.)—The Endian Hotel saloon, owned by Sam Sutor, was this morn- ing closed up on the grounds that the proprietor had no license to sell intoxicating liquors, the council, at their meeting last evening, refusing to grant the license as applied for by Mr. Sutor. . About a year ago the Endion where he had started inus a hat and a ten skin from his saloon was sold toS. B. Young of Melrose, who operated the saloon for a period of eight months, then turned it back to Mr. Sutor, Mr. Sutor neglecting at that time to make application for transfer of license. After the action taken by the council, County Attorney R. M., Funck notified Mr. Sutor that he must obey the state law and close his saloon. the hat afte\j:onside: ! up and angling.our mach to the left and right, lig! one side and the other of and ditches, | e W A few minutes more usupto a farmer égn‘yi lantern, We stopped tq inqulre way. It was with some erl}xsai however that the farmer waggnduc our running time from Minneapolis, 3 hours and 10 minutes not counting mud and ruts. Hearty dinner at St. Cloud and we were off for home. To Royalton and still the little Velie was willing —"working better every mile” said John. She likes it. At Rices as we crossed the track a straight road lay ahead of us as far as we could see. John was th first to notice a freight train aboug amile and a half ahead of us and remarked that he would beat it to Card of Thanks. iT'o all the friends and neighbors pse sympathy and services were ndly tendered us in our time of b vement, the last sickness and to come out of the bushes, said “_th of our wife and mother, we inds of | desire to extend our sincere thanks, he had been seeing all 4 things! in the woods. JMecyliar|ever Teady to assist friends and bright lights flashing oW W B Gy \| E - E E’ =) e 5 1 = S 15 ‘4}"{‘"“/[‘2 ¢ 0 N c & = g = "‘?&5\, = ¥ N\ = E &\ C Eqfl’:‘. \ & E Cu;;l:l;h; b; Hart Schaftner & Marx g 55 EEE)E %@fl@@]@@@@fi ; \ VEN before you come to us for clothes our services to you has bogun. Wo'vo selected long ago the best styles and fabrics, the best colors | and patterns for you to make your choice from We have | ready for you to wear a lot of N Hart Schaffner & Marx fine suits and overcoats; high-priced goods for men who appreciate the importance of high quality. We sell Hart Schaffner & Marx suits as low as $20; overcoats as low as $16.50. But at the lowest or highest price, they’re cheap; because the value is in them. Suits here $20 to $45 Overcoats $20 to $60 This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Clothing House | INTENTIANAI DIIDILICATE CVYDACIIDE et | MINKESOTs HISTORICAL | SOCIETY, oo P -