Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 3, 1914, Page 4

NoD31 $1.00 Fat BaBal o oy —Pplated Gold Pin3. € 1n.long, Roman l0.G 82 $1.50 N 4 smfin?snver Bud Vase Factual size) A very charming These are the seven gift suggestions you saw advertised in the Saturday Even: ing Post. They are special values you will find at this, The Hallmark Store. Each will solve one of your gift problems. Each will delight some one of your friends, ‘Bnish. They are shown exclu- oposLoo Sively by us, and can be found nowhere else in this city. Won’t you come in and examine these and our hundreds of other charm- ing gift suggestions for the Holiday season? it No. G 80_$2.00 Sterllg Silver Tea Stralner (actual sise) Heavy welght, Chaste design. A splendid gify No.GS1 $1.00 Bterttng Stiver Napkin Marker i e, Heavy weldnt Bty ot atohbox Holder (aotual slze), Engraved ‘Bright Shield Cirele for (onogram. Geo. T. This store is able to offer you newest de: signs and styles and exceptional values. ~% We are the only store in this city privileged to sell Hallmark goods. Thisis The Hailinark Store and there is onlyone Hallmark Store in each city, This means that we have al- lied our purchasing powsr with that of hundreds of other leading jewelers throughout the country in order to produce and sell high grade jewelry, gold and silver- ware, and other articles at mini- mum cost. This means to yoa better goods, better service, better values,when you purchase at this store. Baker & Co. Bemidji, Minn. Lives. Near the Lake 9) .| work. | FARMING RANKS HIGH ° AMONG PROFESSIONS (Continued rrom. Page 1.) 'was. to do so among his friends out on the farm. : A Science and Art. Agriculture was a science and an | art, and in its scope it induced per- |} ‘manency, independence, the joy and satisfaction of being a producer and (| the mentak and moral uplift of com-|] God made the | farmer, all other professions were of || muning with nature. but secondary nature. Without the farmer all business ceased. Minnesota was a favored state. It had season, seed and soil and it ask- ed for more farmers. Too long had there been associated in the common mind the idea that agriculture was inferior in its relations to the pro- fessions. = That view had affected the social, political and economic rela- tions. It .had caused people to con- gregate in cities while labor was scarce on the farm. But times were changing. The attitude that farm- ing was the resource for a man who had failed at everything else, was being disproved. Never a book would have been written or school house built had there not in the first place been the farm to furnish the foundation. Is Name for Work. Judge F. T. Wilson, of Stillwater, spoke on ‘“‘Co-operation.” tion was but another name for The secretary of a commer- cial organization had said when em- ployed, “I shall not work for you, but with you.” He deprecated the theory of “letting George do it.” There came life when all worked to- gether. A dominant force of the state was the university and he praised the executive who preached the carrying of the university to the people. Judge Wilson advocated ‘a “Minnesota Model Farm' at the Pa- nama-Pacific Exposition.” Made Impromtu Talks. D. E. Willard, development agent of the Northern Pacific railway, and L. J. Bricker, immigration agent, made impromtu addresses, breathing hearty interest in the aims of the conventions in Brainerd and prais- ing northern Minnesota for its ac- complishments. Mr. Willard said |the meetings had brought out the most representative gatherings he had ever seen. Mr. Bricker said af- - | fairs like this were like making love to a widow, “You can't overdo it.” Programs in the Iron - Exchange building are being given for the benefit of the women of Brainerd and vicinity. Wednesday’s program in- cluded a lecture on bread-making by Miss Moreland, supervisor of home economics, Brainerd schools; demon- stration, the making of duick bread, by a class from the Brainerd high school, demonstration in women’s and children’s clothing by Mrs. Ber- tha Dahl Laws, canning demonstra- tions, lecture on “Community Life” by Miss Mabel Carney; directed play by class from Harrison building, un- der the direction of Miss Mary Bar- ker. i A Valuable - Christmas Present That Gosts Very Little Ladies $35 Suits now $17.50 Ladies $25 Suits now $12.50 0% Ladies $20 Suits now $10 Ladies $15 Suits now $7.50 Ladies "$11.95 Suits now $5.98 All ladies’ and children’s coats 1-2 price. , All tadies’ and girls’ wool and silk dresses now 3-4 price. 202 3rd St. BEVIDJI, MINN. Co-opera- |1 SALE this xPur buyer just arrived from Minneapolis to take personal charge of great sale and claims this to be the greatest sale of Winter Garments ever held. He has always kept his promise, when he advertises a sale it means a bargain ) © SALE LASTS F sale. - COATS Mackinaw - Goats in dme’:;?t"poléjd" fxnixturee and plain colors; orth ~ to Serge Dresses in. Russian untics and latest pleated styles; values to $10.00 WAISTS Waists in crepe de chine, mes- saline, velvet, striped silk; worth to $3.95 (oats in mixtures, boucles, ' belted &nd flaré mottoms; “worth to Silk Dresses in charmeuse, velvet, mefsa- line and many other new ma- terials and all the latest styles; values to: $22.50 .... $10.95 VELVET COATEES LATEST New York craze, vel- vet coatees, practical as wéll as stylish, at $1.75 'PETTICOATS | aur bae sur Silk petticoats divided into” two lots, they" are worth more than double........... avanente §f Lot 79c % Lot 2 $1.50 OUR DAYS ONLY in plush, mate lamb, Angora ‘cloth and Astrachan, lined throughout with Cuaranteed Linings Values worth more than double $14.50 - SKIRTS in serges, mixtures, poplin, broadcloth, bedford cord : and many other new materials, all in the latest styles Were to 6.00 Were to 8.50.. Were to 11.95. SWEATERS All wool sweaters in Norfolk style, large: rolling collar, in jumbo rope stitch and many other fancy weaves. Worth $5.00 Worth $8.50 Childrens Sweaters all wool... - $1.35 All our furs are marked to 1-2° and less during this In this store, some worth $30 for Come Early and Gst Your Best Choics A SMALL DEPOSIT will hold any garments until you are ready to take It, and hold the sale pflg_e;oggl. pgr}f_t miss this opportunity.