Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 24, 1912, Page 4

a. JULY=24,71912. THE||BEMIDJIJDAILY PIONEER. BIBLE STUDENTS ~TAKE MANY NOTES (Continued from first page.) Wednesday, July 24. 8 p. m.—Address by Dr. Ottman. Thursday, July 25. 9:30 a. m.—“Progressive Grace,” by Dr. Luccock. 10:30 a. m.—Third address oa Genesis, Dr. Gaebelein. 3 p. m.—*The Challenge of the La- tent,” Dr. Luccock. 8 p. m.—“The Scope of the Gospel of John,” Dr. Gaebelein. Friday, July 26. 9:30 a. m.—Fourth address on Genesis, Dr. Gaebelein. 10:30 a. m.—“The Master's Ap- praisement and Proving of Possibili- ties,” Dr. Luccock. 3 p. m.—Fifth address on Genesis, Dr. Gaebelein. 8 p. m.—"The Revival of Family Religion,” Dr. Luccock. Saturday, July 27. 9:30 a. m.—Sixth address on Gen- esis, Dr. Gaebelein. 8 p. m.—“Life, Liberty and Fel- lowship,” Dr. Gaebelein. Sunday, July 28. 10:30 a. m.—Services in the three churches. 3 p. m.—Young people’s rally, led by R. F. Sulzer. 8 p. m.—Closing address of the conference, “The Waiting Heaven and the Waiting Earth,” Dr. Gaebe- lein. = PINEWOOD. Miss Clara Roen, who is employed on the March farm near Warren, i 9 IR = Al kg fown WIln tne measles, and i, OVERHEARD ON THE STREET #traiige, béoauss; you know, dear, Tva| S871Y for That part of the world, buk :,“ 1aid up, catching t.hl:t lmfl: g{’ u‘"‘ :Snt:‘l l“'l; you peen au been traveling’gll winter. We spent | (S7STVthing was 80 qulet, and I was 60| disense myself, with tho result. that| o e -vintering in -town?—Han , and about the first | red from the constant travel, that 1| when March came along and I was| "0 " " oomT: Between Two Dear Friends of of January we went over to Hgypt,| V28 Tefreshing to the last degree up ‘there, &ble to go out I was 80 run down that the Feminine Persuasion. ‘where wepassed two perfectly delight- 5 Pioneer Want Ads I caught a terrible cold, which develk Man’s 1dea of Wom — ful ‘months, going to the Riviera tn| Second Lady—Why, you dear thing! g oped Mto something very like pnew| “If a man spots anything remark- The two dear, dear friends had not| March. We came back to Ameriea|l L3YeD't seen you for a month of i o o= met In a long time, and when they at | about April 10th, and went immediate.| SUR9878—Dut that wasn’t your fault, ed nurse. ber well dressed, the effect as a whole the horseback riding. ~ Later on we minute. I very foolishly managed to (Pause for a long breath.) fen. Has Tried Them in the Begkshires. April is a trife| LEC! through with that the baby cams'' Second Lady (stmultancously resum: a Friday, July 26th . g:n!a, and untfl a wee'k ago Iast|able about & woman’s dress, nine Brlng Results 2 {Thursday I spent most of my time in|times out of ten it is something that last encountered each other on the|ly down to Afken, where George got| ] I2Ve had such a miserable winter— o I8 enough for him, and details are su- ‘came morth again, and ever since I| S2°h the Whoopingcough from Tom:| Pirgt Lady (resuming)-—And how y at8 a. m. ‘The 8ort of Conversation That Occurs avenue they both began to talk simultaneously, as follows: First Lady—How perfectly jolly to see you again! It seems ages since we met. _But after all it’s not so One thing we try to emphasize here both in what we say and what we do; the quality we offer in merchandise is always as high as we _can find; the prices sometimes go pretty low; the quality remains the same. ‘the hands of two doctors and a train- him; if h rely iders 1n & 1ot of golf, and I just reveled in | 127® Bardly been out of the house a Sor wall dressed, the effect a 8 w Ask the Man Who Bave been resting up at mothers up| I7 SNOTHY after Christmas, and after | pave you been all winter? oS ke s e Sale Starts Sale Starts Friday, July 26th at 8 a.m. Now comes an opportunity; an unconditional sac- rifice of our entire spring and summer stock of men’s and young men’s clothing, furnishings and shoes; the values we offer are unprecedented.| We are determined to clear the whole stock of this season’s goods; carry nothing over. The rec- came home Saturday for a week's visit with her parents. Miss Chenny, of Warren, is the guest of the B. Roen family. Miss Ella Parker of Bemidji, is the guest of Miss Maidie Sthol. O. Refstal returned to Crookston Monday after spending a week with his father and brother at Aure. Edwin Peavey of Clearbrook, spent a few hours Saturday the guest of Sthol’s. i A large crowd of people came from Clearbrook Saturday to pick blueber- ries. The dance given by the Buzzle young people Saturday was a grand success. Frank Klingbeil made final proof ©0 nhis claim Tuesday. NEBISH. Blueberries are coming in fast as there are about 40 Indians picking. They are not plentiful but are fine. Mrs. Arthur Gillman has returned from Bemidji with a great big eleven pound boy to cheer the heart of his dad. Potato crops look fine and a bum- per crop is looked for. The road that “Burt” Nobel Is ‘working on will be finished this week and a fine job, too. The new store is doing a fine bus- Iness judging by the way the farmers are lugging the goods to and from it. The new townsite has been burnt off and now it looks like business. Miss Mabel Vatviet, the teacher at Hay Creek school, is here from Me- Intosh, Minn., picking, canning and shipping berries to her home. She is stopping with Miss Mabel Edwards. Mr. Smith of Grand Forks, N. D., cognized high standard of all our merchandise and the very low prices will be cause enough for a record-making sale. All of our Hart Schaftner & Marx clothes, superior make; fine hand : tailored garments; the best goods in the world go at this sale. i Suits---$32, $30, $28, $25 valhes, ho_w clearing at $|8.5° == You'll find these the finest suits we have in the store; hand tailered of the best foreign and domestic cloths, nothing better made; fine worsteds, tweeds, cheviots, homespuns; richly silk lined; in plain and pattern weaves. We consider these the finest ready to wear clothes ever procured. They are our regular $32, $30, $28, $25 values, all clearing now at $18.50 Young Men’s Suits $22, $20, $18 Values at $ 14.75 You know we specialize in young men’s things; style, fabric, colors, specialized for young fellows who want the smartest, snappiest stuff. We give a lot of atten.tion to it; new ideas, original creation, exclusive models; it’s a very popular part of this store. Now we're closing out a lot of these clothes; serges, tweeds_ cheviots, and novelty weaves. ~ Our usual $22, $20, $18 values now at $14.75 Men and Young Men Suits, $16 and $I5 Values $9.75 Men and Young Men Suits, $12 and $I0 Values $7.50 Great Sale of Fine Trousers $8.00 and $7.50 Trousersat . . . . . . $6.15 $4.50 and $4.00 Men’s Trousers . . . $6.50 and $7.00 Trousers . . . . . . . $4.15 $3.50 Young Men’s Trousers . $5.00 Fine Worsted Trousers . . . . . $3.85 $3.00 and $2.50 ;Working Pants who is spending the summer on his island in Whitefish lake, took his family and spent the last few days at Buena Vista. Mrs. Emma Weikat, of Cedar Rap- ids, Ia., is spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Tschoepe, who is the wife of our hustling new storekeeper. FARMERS’ MARKET REPORT. If marked “sell”, the price is what the farmer can get for his produce in the Bemidji market. If “pay”, it is what he must pay. Any farmer unable to buy or sell at these prices please notify the editor of the Pio- neer. . Dairy butter, sell ........... Butter fat at the creamery Egss, sell, dozen Rhubarb, two pounds, sell . ... Blueberries, bushel, sell Red currants, bushel ........ Freestone peaches, pay, crate.. 1.00 Plums, dozen, crate .......... 2.00 Raspberries, pounds, sell ..... 15 Melons, pay ......vvvvanloo. B0 Mixed feed and cracked corn, pay . Pillsbury flour . . Potatoes, sell per , new. Clover seed, sell per pound, med. red . Alfalfa, pound .... Kentucky blue grass, pound ... .36 Hungarian millet, sell ........ .06 Hog millet, sell -... Bran . ....... 1.40 Shorts . ...... ssies [ 1:50 Onions, dozen, sell ...... < .40 Lettuce, bushel, sell ... 1.25 Radishes, dozen, sell .40 Beets, dozen, sell ... Turnips, dozen, sell The Letter of the Law. A mother led her six children to the apple-tree. It had borne but a single apple—no longer visible to the casual observer. “I told you not to pick that apple!” she sald, sternly. “We didn’t pick it!” the children answered In chorus. And the oldest girl added, In an injured tone, “You can see your: self that it's still on the tree, I—I Special for Boy Buyers Suits for Boys 4 to 17 Years Knickerbocker suits in fine cheviots, worsteds and cashmeres. At {$8.00 suits At { $6.50 Suits $5.85 $7.50 suits $3.95 $6.00 Suits $7.00 suits $5.00 Suits Furnishings for Boys At a Saving $1.50 Shirts . . 98e 25c Shirts, Drawers 17¢ $1.00 Shirts . . &9¢ 50cCapsnow . . 25e 50c Shirts . . . 23e¢ $3 Boys Oxfords $71.69 Clearance of Cluett Shirts Clearance of Felt and Straw Hats Best Shirts made; flannels, cords, oxfords, soft collars attached and Surplus stock of this season’s Gordon's famous Hats. detached. Pleated and plain. Sizes ;4 to 19. " Knapp—Fe;t Stiff Hats that have tsfg [3’;;21 ;;1:1;‘1 lfi;yng:t}'if'tfi"$l -95 $3.00 Cluett $2 50 and $2 1.75 and $1.50 been $6, $5, $4, now ; St Hat. Shirts, now.., $1 -85 Shirts, now....$1-45 Shirts, now $1-15 selling at f,‘;;d,‘{,’:gs $§>trawas ____ $1-95 - . Clearance of Men’s Underwear A Quality Sale of Oxfords Summer Specials : W . . . . . 1 $5 Silk Lisle Union $3 35 Clearing this season’s best styles in Russian Calf, Willow et e e 35 : M N~ o A L S;"sts S a]t'"l o Tan, Oil Tan, Velour, Vici, Box Calf, Patent Colt and Gun c v ke $2.15 Metal leathers, button and lace styles. . 3250 and $2 Union Suits G4 45 Here are $4, $3.50 values at $2.85 Goon Aaration, i $5 Florshiem Oxfords in all leathers $3.15 50c Shirts and Drawers, : — - ,‘ s clearance at i Sfc Shirts-and Drawers, : Money ' G Mail Orders ‘. clearance at / ~ Cheerfully - Refunded BEN SCHNEIDER, Pres. 7 A % Promptly ' T /- : : W. b &—_ ! Attgaded BEMIDJI, MINN. CHAS. COMINSKY, Sec. and Treas. Sale Starts Friday, July 26th Sale Starts Friday, July 26th at 8 a. m. —t— up an'—an’. took a bite once in & while—we dldn’t pick it1” mean—the core 1s! We only climbed [ at 8 a. m. DON’T FORGET THE DATE