Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 7, 1910, Page 8

Everyhing Ready-to- Wear “The gowns are exquisite” said a woman yes- anns terday whose name will figure prominently in the list at the Charity Ball “she bought one” many other society women have done the same thing this past week. The soft clinging materials such as Chiffon ; Crepe de Chine G ; Satin owns Peau de Crepe | _ and the veiled beauties over Persian Silk must be seen to be appreciated. ' $14.25,%$16.75,$18.50, $22.50, $24.75 and up Our Dress Sale which we featured during the past week is still in effeq’l Every Handsome Goat at 1-3 Reduction For tomorrow, we place on sale, beautiful styles in dressy black Coats, of fine broadcloth, rich mixtures and Plushes, handsomely lined. These wraps take their styles from expensive models-and are exclusive in the highest sense of the word.. Regular Price Range, $16, $18, $20, $24 and up to $40 Furs for Xmas---Be Sure of Your Store. Furs are very fashionable, very handsome, very practical and a very good in- vestment in every way, if they are of reliable quality the skins properly treated and well made. But inferior furs masquerading as something finer are a delusion and a snare—such furs are sometimes advertised as “bargains” secured in some unbeliey- | able way. Better go to a reputable store for your Furs—a store such as this where every piece of fur is exactly as represented and the Fur youbuy is war- ranted to give the utmost good service for the price. ‘ The Christmas Glove Store Every Girl Loves a [FARMERS ASK T0 GOME BACK As Result Commercial Clab Will Ar- range Seeond Institute. Although it is unusual and gener- ally not sactioned by the state, Be- midji probably will have another farmers’ institute this winter. At the closing session of the two days’ gath- ering of farmers here at the high school yesterday afternoon, by an unanimous vote, the farmers decided to appeal to the Bemidji Commercial club, which arranged with A. D. Wil-| son, superintendent of the Farmers Extension department of the Min- nesota Agricultural college, for &n- other meeting here. The enthusiasm of the farmers so impressed the Commercial club that at a meeting of that body last night it instructed its committee on agri- culture to communicate with Super- visor Wilson and it is expected the second institute will be held here in January. F. F. Marshall, one of the corp of institute workers, said every member of the corp was much im. pressed with the interest shown by the farmers at the Bemidji meetings and he was especially loud 1 his praise of the business men who helped to made the in- stitute a success and who showed their interest by participating in the meetings, The meetings wers in charge of E. W. Smitb of Parkers Prairie. He was assisted by C, O. Carlson of Erskine and Mr. Marshall. These men wers taken by W, G. Schroeder to view the Schroeder farm, four miles west of town. “This farm was a revelation to us,” said Mr. Smith. “It is a tri- umph for northern Minnesota and shows what can be done here.” The closing sessions of the insti- tute were given over largely to the discussion of raising hogs and po- tatoes, Mr. Marshall referred to the hog as a “‘mortage raiser” and said that ‘if a man didn’t own a farm he should buy one, raising the money by giv- ing: a mortgage. “Then let him ‘raise hogs and he will make-good,” said Mr. Marshall, Mr. Smith said the farmers here were too much inclined to raise too great a variety of potatoes, He said but two kinds should be planted an an Io liz ha Beware of the Catalogs ing department is second to none outside the Twin cities and Duluth tailers in the state as well as North that competition even in the cities to-date jewelry enterprise. family at Theatre. They’re good for you and good for us in th.is way; you read the catalog, look at the cuts and 1_llustfa- tions and prices quoted therein and find buying in- ducements. - It creates in you a desire to want. The sale is already half made. If you knew just where to go right here in Bemidji to see ‘the article illustrated 1n"the catalog we believe you would do it quickly. : We wish to emphasize this fact ana want you, Mr. Reader, to bear in mind at all times, that we will § duplicate anything in our line and will guarantee to save you more than the postage or express charges in addition to the inconvenience and nuisance of sending away for your wants. In many cases, we can save you in actual cost from five to fifteen per cent. Bring your catalogs and prices to us and we'll stand ready to prove this as- sertion if you will give us the chance. You ask, how can we do this? Here is our answer. We buy in large quantities. We buy direct from the producers. Our expense of doing business is much less than big catalog concerns. Then why should we not be in a position tosave you money? The answer is simple and the above facts prove to you that what we say can be relied upon. We are making many people happy daily by prov- ing to them that they can be saved money by bring- ing their catalogs to our door instead of sending to the catalog house. Let us do this for you. GEO. T. BAKER & CO. 1 16 Third St. Near the Lake T New-Cash-Want-Rate ',-Gent-a-Word Where cash accompanies co we wa. | will publish all ‘‘Want Ads” for? {al.f- Few people in the past have rea-{cent a word per insertion. Where % cash does not accompany copy. th ed the fact that we have a jewelry| regular rate of one cpeutya ng{i wifi d he does much work for re- d South Dakota, Wisconsin and factory right in our midst, but many be charged. are beginning to learn of this fact| EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. s little chance with Bemidji’s up-| = ———————————— | HELP WANTED A A A A P e WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. G. E. Kreatz, 607 Bemidji avenue. d the increased patronage proves Last night to see the Weber thé Brinkman Family WANTED—Laundry girl Hotel pairs for gifts. reliable quality. that here. Glove Bonds $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25 Try to Shop early Gloves for everybody, for every oc- .casion but we call them Christmas Gloves now, because we're selling many Gloves make excellent gifts, but it is important that they be You are assured of her gifts. (11 = ) Noisy”’ There’s nothing that will please her better than to find that one of silk in some favorite color has been left among A new shipment has just arrived, all full and rustling with dark and light flounces in, Brown, green, Petticoat tan, pink, gray, blue ‘and black. Any little lady from 14 to 18 would be hugely and see. pleased with these two tone effects.Try it Prices $5.00 and up. Better Gome fo This Exclusive Women’s and Ghildren’s Store Now B An Amendment. “Are you ready to live on my in- come?” he asked softly. She looked up into his face trust- ingly. “Certainty, 'dearest,” she answered, Af—if"— “I1f what?" *“1f you get another ome for your- self.”—New York Jourpal. The Dreaded Doctor. “How did you like your dinner?” in- quired the epicure. “Well,” answered the dyspeptic,. *it was admirable in every respect., But my doctor has put me into such an apprehensive frame of mind that when- ever 1 really enjoy eating anything L become utterly miserable.” The Analysis. “Did you have the soil of your back yard analyzed by the agricultural de partment?" “Yes. They said it consisted largely of glass, tin and putty, with traces of builder’s lime, and suggested that it might do to raise a mortgage on.”"— Louisville Courier-Journal. R e Great Achievement. “And what do you regard as the greatest triumph of modern surgery ?” “Collecting the bills,” promptly re- sponded the great practitioner.—Lon- don Spare Momeunts. A Good Bluff. He was young and had just gradu- ated from law school. His resources were exhausted, but he bravely swung forth his shingle and waited. But nc clients stopped on that -side of the street. His office rent was due, and his clothes- were becoming shiny, but he went to his office with a regularity that would indicate a thriving prac- tice. He was deep in an imaginary case, and when the authorities were. all noted and arguments prepared he started forth downtown and thrashed the mayor’s son, whom he met in the street. The act aroused the righteous indignation of ‘the townsmen, and’ he faced an angry court. But in his tes- timony he was able to-include a sharp attack on the mayor and his adminis- tration. He quoted law from Lycur- gus and Solon and gave them the page, number and chapter every time. The case was continued and sent up to a higher court. At last it reached ¢the supreme bench, dnd the young man made the most of his opportunity to show his ability as a lawyer. He lost the case and paid his fine cheer- fully, for he had established for him- self a practice which assured his fu- ture.—Joe Mitchell Chapple in National Magazine, President Johnson’s Impeachment. The house impeached President John- son on Nov. 25, 1867, charging him with having removed Secretary of War Stanton in direct violation of the tenure of-‘office act. with having ap- pointed General Thomas contrary te the same act, with conspiracy with General. Thomas .and others for the intimidation of Secretary Stanton and the unlawful disbursement of the war department’s money and with inducing General Emory, commanding the de- partment of Washington, to disobey orders. . The house adopted the resolution of impeachment by a vote of 126 to 42. After the trial of the.case before the senate the vote for impeachment there stood 35 to 19, thus being short of the necessary two-thirds. The senate ad- Journed. sine die, however, without voting on some of the primary articles embraced in the charges against the president. Thereupon the chief justice of the United States court entered a verdict of acquittal on the record.— New York Times. % . ———— Useless Speculation. “I often wonder,” an elderly wife sald sadly one day to her husband, “whether all those vows and protesta- tions you made me during our court- ship were really true?” * “Well, my dear,” the husband an- swered mildly, “what’s the difference Wwhether they were true or not, since ;ve both believed them ?’—Washington B be said, “and build up a market.” | north country, A Removal Sale of pianos, organs, sewing machines and Edison phonographs, Thursday, Friday aund Saturday of this week, Dec. 8, 9 and 10.Come early as this sale will last only three days, closing Saturday at 10:30 p. m. Bemidji Music House, J. Bisiar, Mgr. Co. K to Give New Year Ball. The members of Company K, M. N. G. have decided to give a New Year’s eve dance in the Armory. Details of the event have not been worked out, but elaborate plans are under consideration. —early and late. “Stick to these,” He also advocated the organization of a Co-operative Breeders’ associa- tion. Last night to see the Weber family at the Brinkman Family Theatre. BAKER'S JEWELRY STORE MAKES . IMPROVEMENTS Adds Several New Lines to Business. Occupies Entire Building on Third Street. Horses For Sale. Just received a carload of good sound horses weighing about 1600 bs. each. Age, 4 to 6 years. Come and see them at Tom Smart’s barn. NYMORE GLOSES, BUT BEMIDJI STILL HOPES [Continued from First Page] Many extensive changes are be- ing made at the store now ex- clusively occupied by the -George T. Baker Company, manufactur- ers and makers of jewelry. This concern now occupies the entire lower floors of fhe buildingéat 116 Third. street and has its manufacturing department on the se- cond floor. This store in the past has done much to advertise Bemidji as a|that the Indian appropriation bill wholesale center, and with the new|will contain a provision modifying adequate arrangements will con-{the treaties in accordance with the tinue to do even more along these|department’s view as expressed lines in the future. today by Commissioner Valentiue, The salesroom gives a decidedly| This can be done under the rules, metropolitan ~ appearance, having |1t 1S alleged, and the provision bad added to. 5t Give. new. displas will not be subject to a part of the L order in the house. ;:'ausin well as several additional| Mewbers of the committee are ines. § practically unanimous in their oppo- The stock added to this storesition to that part of the Ballinger places it in a position to give to orde}' whic_h applies to the intro- the holiday trade ‘better service|duction of liquor in parts of Minne- and better selection than can be sota where there are no Indians. > .~ | These membe: h: i found in any city in northern Min- TS sSySIAL thed intont nesota. of the law will have been complied Mr. Baker has endeavored in with if liquor is kept from the In- the past to make quality and price dians. The committee wiil have the appropriation bill under consider- meet the demands of the trade, not only in Bemidji, but ihe entire ation for several days, and the His manufactur- of the Committee would go into details of the subject it1s probable liquor amendment will be framed up before the bill isrteported to the house. ‘ 0 Markham. § FOR SAL: anmrnn. A A, Hotel and Saloon for sale cheap, on account of sickness. Location in unrestricted dis. doing good busi- ness. Inquire of owner, Wm. Scheidemantel, E. St, Cloud, Minn. FOR SALE—Furnished hotel cent- rally located. Suitable for any kind of business. Address J. AL . Sallden. Little Falls Minn., No. 6, Broadway East. FOR'SALE—Hotel with bar both dou_:g good business. Reason for selling, poor health. Address Joe Sachapelle. Little Fork, Minn. — o TN FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a mb_ber stamp for you an short notice. ; EOR S_AI..E—Six room house 1103 Mississippi Ave. This is a sonap if taken at once. H. M. Young. FOR SALE—1600 cords tamarack stumpage or will sell land cheap for cash. 0. J. Weekly. et R LA O S SR SR FOR SALE—Residence lots one block from school building. Ap- ply H. M. Young. FOR S.ALE—Two lots nicely loocat- ed with east front for sale. Johm Wilmann, —_ . e FOR SALE—Cheap, a horse, at 1707 Irving avenue. Mrs. Edward Jackson. % FOR RENT ————— . FOR RENT—Two good rooms for light housekeeping. 110, 6th street. £ FOR RENT—Four room cottage, 1014 American Ave. Phone 461. N i e i FOR RENT—Good front room far- nished. F. M. Malzahn. : * _— MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Good second hand cut- ter. Bemidji Steam Laundry, * i3 s ?3