Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 8, 1914, Page 6

e e S The Hub Clothing Store under its new uwnershm anngunces its frst Big Ten- Ilay Discount Sale Gommencing - SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1914 Every article in our entire stock will be offered at 20 per cent off Men’s Suits, Coats, Hats, Shoes, Neckwe,ar, Shirts, Collars, Hosiery, Rubbers, Etc. 7% THE HUB CLOTHING STORE _— K EH KK KKK KKK KK KKK * SOLWAY. % XK KKEKKKKKK KKK KX Rev. Gilman of Bemidji conducted services here Tuesday evening. Olaf Goldberg, who has been stay- ing with his mother, Mrs. Nels Bye, for some time, left for Taylor, North Dakota, Tuesday, where he expects to work during the summer. Ed Lomen arrived here from Spring Grove, Minnesota, Thursday and is the guest of his brother and family D PER of this place and his sister at Shev- lin. A. E. Stalling, salesman for the Marshall Wells Hardware company, was in town Thursday assisting Mr. Kilbourn in marking his goods. Henry Lewis and Henry Steinkraus arrived here from Bertha, Minnesota, Wednesday morning to look over the land. ‘While here they were guests at the Kilbourne and Daniels homes. The moving 'picture show given by Verne Daniel of Fosston Friday “Our Prices W" Help Lower Cost Of Living” without figures. solicit your butcher trade. Our main inducement is LOW PRICES. Low prices, however, mean nothing QUALITY. We combine both— FIRST CLASS meats at ROCK BOTTOM Don’t you think you ought teo o evening was quite well atterided. Mr. Daniels expects to show here once a week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Solberg of Spring Grove, Minnesota, arrived here on Thursday, and are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Fred Lomen. Mr. Solberg is very much impressed with the land around here and says he does not see why people should hesi- tate to invest in it. J. E. Finckh and family left Mon- day . for Georgetown, Minnesota, where he has accepted a position as station agent. Mr. Finckh has been agent here for the past year and has gained -many friends who regret his departure, but '‘we join in wishing him and his family success in their new home. KKK KKK KKK KK KKK KK * TURTLE RIVER TOWNSHIP *| * FARMERS’ CLUB. * KKK KK KKK KK KR The Turtle River Township Farm- | ers’ club met at the John ‘Wold home on Saturday, May 2. There were 29 members and four visitors present, {Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Farvis and Mr. and Mrs. N.” W. Sherwood were accepted as members of the club. Frank Lat- imer made a few remarks on good fellowship among the members. J. S. Wheeler then gave an interesting talk on deep plowing and shallow cul- tivation. Potatoes were again dis- cussed and it was suggested that the members try to raise either Early Ohio, Burbank or Carmen No.. 3 po- tatoes, /but no action was taken on the subject. A motion was passed that if Mr. ‘Sherwood is unable to get his spring work done that the PLAY FAIR with yourself and TRY US OUT on this statement ? president appoint delegates to help . [him. The club will celebrate the 4th of July at Mr. Sathre’s home at Bemidji Meat Market M. J. Troop, Pro». Phone No. 1 Attend the Grand Norwegian-American Gelebration Minnesota State Fair Grounds May 17 This grand celebration is arranged for the benefit of both ‘those who are returning to the Old Country this year and for ‘those who will not be able to attend. This will be one of the greatest days in the history of the Norweglan-Amencam in this country. DON’T MISS IT. : CONVENIENT TRAIN SERVICE. CALL ON ; R. E. Fisher ; Joint Ticket Agent, Umon Station, Bemidji, Minn. MINNESOTA & INTERNATIONAL RY. " | Sherwood’s home on the first Satur- Turtle River Lake. A committee was appointed to arrange for a pro- gram for same. Mrs. E. O. Whitney was appointed to ,arrange for the) lunch for the next meeting. The next meeting will be ‘held at N. W. day in June. Those present Satur- day were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lat- imer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sander, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Keiser, A. D. Simp- kin, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Wold, Mr. and Mrs Frank Styner, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chapek, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blaine, William Renico, Mrs.. Grace Cherrier, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartman, Dan Bastman, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Farris, Miss Katherine ‘Whitney, Miss Linnie Guthrie, Ethel Guthrie, Swan Wold and Madeline || Gary. IR P EE R ERE & & &8 & & * WASKISH x K KKK KKK KK KKK L. B. Courter returned from Kelli- | ‘her Monday with a load of goods for | (Mr. Gray. ‘Anton Andewon from Deer River | was a Waskish caller Tuesday. On Friday about twenty of our i homestesders got together and filled in each end of the new bridge. The bridge is now mwble aiid saves 3 bad dflVe mrouzh the river. Frank De Mar returned home Fri- day from m trip to Shotley and Was- kish. Hehasa claim north of Deer \River. Art Wynkoop and Jake Hebenser came up Friday from Kelliher. They will work for the Kohler contracting company ' this semson. Do mot yield to misfortunes, but meet them with fortitude.—Vergil. -Money OFF FOR 10 DAYS ONLY business men wear our Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; the styles, the perfect designing, the correct fit, the honest, all-wool fabries, the fine, careful tailoring; all these make a man better qualified to do business; and they make a good business impression for him. You’ll find such clothes a good investment from every point of view; they are a good economy “in the service you get from - them; and they help business appearances. ' Suits for men and young men. $18, 820, 825, $30 We sell the best Blue Serge Suit at $15 you ever saw; ask to see Clotheraft ‘‘5130’’, size 34 to 50 chest; strictly all-wool; fully guaranteed. We can fit any figure, and we’ll give you the best value that $15 ever bought. Good Clothes for Boys OU want clothes] that fit your business as well as your body; you want to be dressed in a way that will be .a credit to the business youre in. That’s one reason why so many good 10 Days Only Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx The best sort of clothes for boys; different from the ordinary; the sort of workman- ship you request in our men’s clothes; we keep the prices down as low as quality permits; we know what buying boys clothes means; we put more real value into them than you expect at such prices. Double twist tweed Norfolk Suits, dou- ble seams, two pairs of Knickers, a very extreme value at...... T $5.00 Junior pleated Norfolk Suits with Byron CONMATE: o oo i tianiintedions BEliainisyes $2.50 $3 50 $5.00 Headquarters for Florsheim bench made shoes; the fashionable ‘‘quality” shoeés for men who are particular, $5 and $6. | Packard shoes at $4; every shape and good leather. Best wearing and best lobkmg shoes for school boys. from sl .75 to $3; save you Cheerfully % SCHNEIDER BEN SCHNEIDER, Pres. . Fine Headwear and Furnishings for Boys and Juveniles. New Ruah-Rah Hats.. Caps................. K & E Blouses... ..$01.756 up Now get Arrow shirts; new spring weaves, $1.00 to $2.50, silk shirts $2.50 and $3,50. : Light uniderwear, gmon and two-piege garments, $1 to V. D. union suits; $1. Gordon soft hatsin many new shapes, $3 Caps, special weaves and many pat- terns, $50, $1, $1.50 Silk gloves ‘for spnng and summer wear, $1. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention CHAS. COMINSKY, Sec. and Treas. BROS. GO. Bemidji, Minn.