Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 4, 1910, Page 4

‘ . RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY GROOKSTON CONVENTION [Continued from First Page] J. S. Scribuer, which is as follows: “L'am not one of you but it cer- tainly gives me great pleasure to come here this evening and extend to you the greetings of the people of Walker and to welcome you here, as our guests. I understand that you are here to spend a few days in rest and recreation—to promote the in- terest and fellowship of your pro- fession which you all love so well. You have all left your homes and business to come here to Walker to spend a few days as our guests. It is customary on such occasions to extend to our guests the hospitality of our city and I welcome you all, “Especially we of North Central Minnesota recognize that we are bound together in one community of intrest and no matter what our trade or profession nor from what city.or village we come we are all one people,all living inone common interest,so while you are here as our | guests you are intersted in us and | we are interested in you. I wel- | come you most heartilly and hope that you will enjoy every minute of your stay. . While you are here in our little city remember there is 1 Figure out to your ownl satisfaction exactly how A MONARCH Malleable Range PAYS FOR ITSELF YOU know how much fuel you have been using in the past and has cost you per cord or per Well, with intelligent use a Monarch Range will do your work with just HALF this much fuel. That’s all the data you need! Figure out your saving! how much it ton. you like and there will be no questions asked. Itisa pleasure to extend to you the hospitality of Walker, ; “To those of you who may be interested in the lid question—that question always suggests itself when the mayor is talking or when he won’t talk—will say that Walker has a lid. It fits pretty tight too. Much - better than it did before a certain Government expert did some scientificadjusting—howeveritis still a lid. And that reminds me of a friend of mine—a mayor of one of our’ citiess—who was asked to speak on the lid question. He thought be- Why, in the first few months it makes up the difference between the price of a Monarch and one of those cheap, WASTEFUL Ranges. And before you know it the whole purchase price is refunded YOUR ITSELF. half the fuel required by an ordinary Range. To understand this thoroughly, the why and the wherefore, you should examine the construction of the MONARCH and COM- PARE it with others. You will find the MONARCH made of MALLEABLE IRON and heavy polished steel RIVETED together like a steam boiler to remain tight forever. Ordinary “cast iron" Steel Ranges can't possibly stay tight in the seams and joints for they are only bolted together and plastered up with STOVE PUTTY. It is the AIR LEAKS into the flues and firebox when these seams open up that cause the. EXTRAVAGANT use of fuel common to ALL Ordinary Steel Ranges. As experignced and practical stove dealers we KNOW these things to be true. We can CONVINCE YOU in ten minutee with a MONARCH Range before us. We can drive home the argument with the testimony of Monarch owners, perha experience that our claims are based on FACTS. RANGE HAS ACTUALLY PAID FOR ps your neighbors or friends who know by M. E. IBERTSON, THE PIANO AND FURNITURE MAN First Door North of P.O. Bemidji, Minn. fore he accepted the invitation ti he would look up the definition and find out what it was like, So he turned to the dictionary (I presume you editors have to do that at times) and he found Noah Webster, the great original linguist in this country, had more than a hundred years ago, with prophetic exactness, caught the idea of the present day. Now listen: a lid—a movable cover etc., must be movable and adjustable and afford access to the inside. Noah had it down pat. A lid must be movable and adjustable and I tell you there is lots of steam under a municipal lid. I have been told that there never was one that did not yield a little but since the Walker lid has. been Johnsonized it is a perfect fit, ““We of Walker are proud of our beautiful Jake -— Leech Lake. We belive that with its 600 miles of shore line—its beautiful bays and islands and shores it has no equal in the universe. May you stay long enough to learn a great many of its wonderful charms and when you do finally go to your homes you will carry with you many pleasent memories and also a firm reselution to some day re- turn and enjoy more of the beau- tiful attractions. ““Members of the North Central Minnesota Editorial Association I bid you all a hearty welcome to Walker.” Edward Rogers, the ex-University of Minnesota football star, who is now practicing law in Walker, was open to the use of the visitors. The visitors went over to Glen- rain fell steadily, there was no lack of spirited action, with Representa- tive McGarry and his daughter, Miss Edna, anticipating every desire of the party. “Doc.” Gates, republican candi- fishing, and his opponent for the sleep. I.S. Caswell stuck around as did also Walter J. Smith, and time did not drag heavily, although the candidates for state offices were power(ully\’sleepy as a result of their exertions at Crookston for two days previous. This morning was spent in boat- ing, fishing and general relaxation. Field athletics, races and games took up the afternoon, although some of the amateur athletes found the track and field pretty wet. A banquet ‘will be served this evening at Glengarry dining-hall with Representative McGarry as toastmaster. F. A. Dare, editor of the Walker Pilot, will be the intro- ducing toastmaster.’” Mayor Scrib- among those who threw their offices | garry early in the day and although |} l date for liedtenant governor, went | |\ nomination, Sam Y. Gordon, went to | neris to welcome the association and A. N. Welles, editor of the Sauk Centre Herald, will reply. A short program of speeches and music will fill out the evening. : Sunday will be spent on Leech Lake, the delegates being divided into small groups for the excursions. JOHNSON A GANDIDATE. Andrew Johnson, who has served as deputy sheriff of this county for several years, is now candidate for the office of county sheriff. Mr. Johnson is well known and is a strong candidate. He was wounded badly last November while discharging his offi- cial duties in the capture of a set of robbers west of town. He has a strong Republican backing and his friends contend that his long and faithful service, coupled with his knowledge of the office routine, en- title him to a term as sheriff, Sheriff Hazen has not yet entered the field for renomination, but should he do so, is looked upon as Johnson’s only opponent. Following is his announcement: 2 . I hereby announce myself as candidate for the republican nomina- tion for sheriff of Beltrami county at the primaries September 20th. I respectfully solicit the support of the voters of this county. Andrew Johnson. A Special Dinner. Tomorrow from one o’clock until At Harrison’s Cafe, three. Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday of next week will be Varnish-Days at our store. We will bave a special Var- nish Expert with us for the purpos: of answering questions| and showing amateurs how to| test varnishes for quality and| explaining how to make var- nish save you money rather than cause expense. Look for the Lady. Chi-Namel $3.00 down and $2.00 per month sends this machine to your home. Can you afford to be without it? Send for catalogue of the five different styles. : Sewing machines to rent. Bemidji Music House 117-Third St. dJ. BISIAR, Mngr. Bemidji, Minn. Minneapolis School af Fine Arts f SUMMER TERM From Monday, June 13 to Saturday, Augast 13, 1910 L. Drawing and Painting from Object; Out-door Sketching for Beginners and Advanced Students. II. Normal Art Couxu. for Teachers and Supervisors of Drawing. For further particulars apply to ROBERT KOEHLER, Director, Public Library Building _ ' MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. TWIN CITY LINES Minneapolis and St. Paul Pay $60 to $80 per month EMPLOYMENT MOTORMEN and Able-bodied young men of steady habits, 21 to 38 years of age, can secure good, permanent positions as Motor- men and Conductors on the Healthy, interesting work that a man enjoys. FOR APPLICATION BLANK AND COMPLETE INFORMATION, ADDRESS A.E.HAASE, Superinténdent Employment Bureau, “Twin City Lines” Snelling and University Avenues, St. Paul, Minn. ‘W. M. ROSS Electric Car Lines i ectric Car es In Cut out and present this *Ad" when applying for position or ‘when writing. e —————————————) ——————————— 117 3rd Street midji and surrounding country. ‘We are going t. give you the lowest cash price on every piano in the house ‘and will sell it to you on time. _ If you intend to buy a piano sometime do not put it off just because you do not have the money to pay cash for it. We are giving you the Kimball Piano at a cash price on monthly payments. SPECIAL SALE We are going to give you the greatest Piano Bargains that were ever given in Be- FOR 15 DAYS Note these prices: Regular $450 Kimball Piano $375 Regular $425 Kimball Piany $350 W. BISIAR, Manager. We’al same terms. payments. - Bemidji Music House Phone 319-2 Regular $400 Kimball Piano $325 Regular $375 Kimball Piano $300 Regular $350 Kimball Piano $275 Regular $325 Kimball Piano $250 Regular $300 Kimball Piano $225 - Above prices include Stool, Scarf and Book. Organs, new and second-hand, at factory prices on monthly Remember, these prices are the lowest on pianos that ever was or ever will be offered in Bemidji or surrounding country. Wholesale and Retail so,have several used Pianos, which will be sold on the B@.fiid[ . Minn. k7