Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 16, 1910, Page 4

When you feel “plain bum” with fashioned pine-tar, honey and other a cold there’s just one best thing to beneficial ingredients that our grand- do about it and that's to get a bottle mothers used to fix up for the family of Dr. Bel Pine-Tar-Honey and colds. follow directions. s Made by a known scientific process Your cough will stop almost in- with contents plainly stated on the bot- stantly and trace of the cold— tle. the full aching he sore nose The standard for 20 years. The and throat, the stin , ete, will largest selling cough and” cold medi- cine in the world. a Huney is suc- You ought to take some of it now cesstul be s out and de- and see how it gets to work on your stroys the cause of the cold—the germs. cold. It heals, cools, soothes and strength- Look for our trademark (the bell) ens the irritated parts. and Granny Metcalfe’ soglcture on every Yet it contains no habit forming bottle. 25c—50c—$1 drugs whatsoever—mostly real old Made by [¢] E. E. SUTHERLAND MEDICINE COMPANY Rme Tar.Honey Z At All Druggists There is Only One i“Bromo Quinine’®’ That is Laxative Bromo Quinine USZD THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. 6N Get in on a Good Thing ‘ x 7E clothing men don't like to “car- ry over”’ goods from one season to another; we buy as much as we think we want--it’s better to buy too - much than too little; but one can’t possibly foresee just how many suits or overcoats we’re going to sell; and we always have left some stock. Now, as the winter season draws to a close, as were beginning to look for spring and summer stuff, here’s this sur- plus of winter goods on hand. It’s mostly Hart Schaffner & Marx fine stuff; these clothes will be just as good next fall as they are now, for you. We might put them away to keep until then, and sell them; but we don’'t want to. These suits and overcoats are a good deal better for you now than they will be for us next fall; you’ll get two or three months’ wear out of them before warm weather brings you in here for thin clothes; especially at the prices we're willing to take for the goods. Look at them! Always temember the full name. Look for this signature on every box. 2bc. Suits and overcoats that are big value at former prices $35.)0, now $22.00. Others, worth $25.00, now $12.75; others, worth $12.00, now $5.50. We'll make it an object to you to buy now, and carry the goods over to fall in your closet, instead of ours. We're selling a lot of other good stuff at clearing prices, too. Thisstore is the home of Hart Schéffner & Marx clothes : dlothing House GOMMITTEE DONE WORK WELL: GROWD COMING [Continued from First Page] re-apportionment convention which will be held in Bemidji next Thursday and Friday, Feb. 17-18. The Bemidji Pioneer and the Sen- tinel of that hustling city have done some great boosting for the meeting, and practically every A. P. RITCHIE, Member Bemidji Development Committee. paper in northern Minnesota has taken hold with a will, realizing the vast benefits to be derived from such a gathering. “Polk county will be there with its full quota of six delegates and they will go there to put their shoulders to the wheel and see that something is accomplished, and that seems to be the general spirit that is being displayed.” The Norman County Index, published at Ada, has faith in the great success of the convertion, and comments as follows. “The meeting of the Northem Minnesota Development Assn. at Bemidji Feb, 17 and 18 promises to amount to something worth while, as considerable interest is taken in the subjects to be con- sidered. First of all is legislative G. W. CAMPBELL, Member Bemidji Development Committee. reapportionment, and it is pro- posed to pledge all legislative candidates to work for a square deal, Good roads and advanced metheds-of tilling the soil of this section, as well as dairying, should be discussed as vital subjects for consideration, “Othey matters to be considered are in connection with Minnesota state lands. How should they be sold? Should the state pay its share of the cost of developing good roads, where the lands are undoubtedly benefitted? Should the state pay taxes on its lands on which it is deriving an income through sales of timber and grass? “Should the state loan its money to parties within its own borders, or continue to loan the money at a low rate of interest in other states? Should northern Minnesota get together on all questions involving our common welfare? - All of these mattters will be thoroughly threshed out and discussed from every stand point.” THE SUFFRAGISTS WILL BE REPRESENTED HERE President of Minnesota Association 1o . Be in Bemidj During the Con- « vention Days. St. Paul, Feb. 16.—(Special -to Pioneer.)—Mrs. Maude C. Stockwell, president of the Women’s Suffrage association of the state, has -been delegated by the Executive Board of the association, to attend thel maetlng of the Northern Minnesota JUVE""_E Bos]’um‘"s velopment association at Bemidji, Thundny and Friday, of this week. he’ Bemldn meeting will call to- gether many prominent citizens of the northern part of the state, par- ticularly those whose are cherishing political ambitions. Since the- topics to be discussed and the causes to be furthered by the meeting, are reaprortionment and good roads, the gathering bids fairto be a notable one, and the suffragists consider it far too im- portant to be overlooked, hence the delegation of their chief execntive officer to the task of obtaining a hearing and, if possible, sympathetic co-operation for “‘reapportionment” that will give the women citizens of the state a chance to perform their duties as citizens, by right of ballot. DULUTH AND THE RANGE HAVE SPEGIAL PULLMANS Delegates from Northwestern Minne- sofa to Development Convention Coming in Pulimans. Duluth Evening Herald On to Bemidji ! A special car carrying the Duluth delegates to the Bemidji convention will probably leave this city Wednes- day night. The list of -delegates from this part of the state is not quite com- plete, but between twenty and twenty-five will go from St. Louis, Lake and Cook counties. The Commercial club 'delegates, so far they are known, are: T. W. Hugo, R.D. Haven, F. A. Patrick, B. W. How, C. S. Mitchell, Stillman H. Bingham, W. A. McGonagle, L. B. Arnold, J. H. Hearding and F. J. Myers’ will represent the county club, and Hibbing will be represent- ed by A.P. Stilliman and R. W. Hitchcock. 'Two Harbors will send John Dwan and George Mumford. The chairman of the county board, and the senators and representatives also have the power to appoint two delegates each. Chairman Mclnnis bas appointed G:: G. Hartley and Walter J. Smith.of Eveleth. George W.-Buck also appointed Mr. Hartley, and ‘D.. H. Lawrence of Two Harbors. -Senator Pugh appointed H. A. Wing, and: Auton Ringsred. Senator Laybourn appointed Dr. J. D. Budd of Two Harbors and Anton Borgen appointed:James Bergstrom of Tower and E. O. Adamson of Aurora. M. & I.-N. P. OFFICIALS ASSISTING GONVENTION Will Bring Business Cars Here Tomor- row, With Prominent Officials to Help ‘Boost. A ’phone message from Brainerd, this afternoon, states that the M. & I. Railway company’s business car, “50,” with General Manager Gemmell and Trainmaster~Warner aboard, will participate in the de- velopment-reapportionment meeting. The same message states that the N. P, Railway company’s busi- ness car, No. 6, will also be at- tached to the M. & I morning passenger train, and will be occu- pied by J. O. Dalzell, N. P, assist. ant land commissioner; D. E. Williard, N. P. development agent; D, O. Mitchell, N. P, assistant general freight agent; and that these gentlemen - will be accompanied by George Ralph, state drainage engineer; George Welsh, commissioner ot immigration; Curtis L. Mosher, secretary of the ‘State Federation of Commercial clubs, and several others who will assist’ in boosting reapportionment -and develop- ment, -The officials of the M. & I. com- pany, co-operating with the N.P. officials, have been doing every- thing possible to assist in the success of the convention. To The Newspaper Publishers and Representatives of the Daily Press. The ™ Pioneer extends a welcome to the visiting newspaper men and correspondents. ‘The latch-string will be on the outside of door of the Pioneer office at all times during the convention, and you are cordially invited to make - your headquarters in the office of this publication. Come in and see us. Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. HIGH-GLASS ATTRAGTION ‘‘Babe” Mason and Company of Star Performers, at Armory for Three Performances. Music lovers and admirers of light opera have a musical treat in store for them in the visit to this city of the Juvenile Bostonians, which will appear here under the auspices of Bemidji Lodge No. 1052, B.P.O. Elks, on Friday and Saturday with a Saturday Matinee, Feb. 18th; and 19th. = This musical aggregation comes to us with the highest recommenda- tions, and is compesed of twenty clever little girls. They render the very best of musical numbers, and] their repertoire includes many of the latest high-class musical comedies and comic operas. The opening bill selected here will be the tunefnl musical comdy “Berta’s Billion,” a scream from start to finish. All the parts are taken by the little girls, some assuming the male roles and others the female parts, and the voices of all have received the very best training that it has been. possible to give them. This production is mounted in a most lavish style, careful attention being paid to every detail. In fact it is one of the cleverest and most unique attractions that will appear in this city this season. Some new whistly airs are intro- duced that are sure to take like wild fire. The Moonbeam Quartette, a special feature, will render some new catchy songs that are sure to please all The scenic investures and light effects used will prove a revelation to theatre-goers, asthe entire pro- duction is carried by this company. Have your seats reserved at Batker’s Jewelry Store early. Plan now open. W. C. Harrington, advance repre- sentative for the “‘Bostonians,” was in the city yesterday and with A. L. Barker, chairman of the Elks’ com-| mittee, billed the city for the com- ing of the “Juveniles.” The company is meeting with great success wherever it has appeared in this section; and no doubt the Armory will be crowded at all three performances which are to be given here. Rooms Wanted. Rooms are needed for delegates. 'Phone No. 23, between 9 and 10 o’clock Thursday morning. . —W. R. Mackenzle Bemidii the finest materials. our own workshop. 116 Third St. The Bemidji Specil Reason Why You Should Carry‘ a 2000 of these watches are in the hands of owners, and every owner is boosting. Bemidji Special Watches are made by the Best skilled workmen in the most per- fectly equipped plant in the World and of Bemidji Special Watches are Guaran- teed in every Part and Particular. do not permit any Bemidji Special to leave our store until it is proven by Scien= tific Tests to be an Accurate Time Piece, being adjusted at the factory and timed in Made in 16 and 18 size, fitted in cases from nickle to 14 carat solid gold, at the prices of $18.00 aud up. GED. T. BAKER & CO. Special. We Near the Lake Billiard Tournament at Club. ‘A - handicap billiard ment is being held at the Metropoli- tan club and games will be played tourna- 'every night this week. G. M. Tor- rance is official handicapper of the tournamwent. There are seven entries and their handicaps are as follows: W. L. Brooks 100, W. J. Mark- ham 100, C. R. Sanborn 80, L. G. Crothers 80, J. L. George 80, W. W. Browne 70, R. H. Schumaker 55. Two games were played last even- ing which resulted as follows - First game—W. L. Brooks (100) 100, W. W. Browne (70) 68. Second game—W. W. Browne (70) 70, J. L. George (80) 45. = There are expert billiard cues hung up as prizes for the winners at the tourney. Our New Styles for 191 Are Arriving Quality, Style and Fit is what Our stock is made up. of new, neat, clean merchandise in all new weaves and colors in Men’s and Boy’s Clothing. We carry a full line of Men’s and Boy’s ready-to-wear garments in our basement. talkes with us. We also make Tailored Suits O Leary-Bowser Co. BASEMENT Spring from $15.00 up. New. Spring Styles 1910. BASEMENT i