Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 28, 1915, Page 3

e THURSDAY, OCTOBEER #8, 1015 2SS S22 SRR R 8 £ * TURTLE LAKE. * * (By Special Correspondent.) ¥ EEE XXX RRKRKED Dr. J. H. Laney, who has been vis- iting for the past month with rela- tives at Savannah, Mo., returned to his home Saturday. Mrs. Irish and som, Clifford, and daughter visited Thursday at M. W. Butler's. ‘Walter Carlson, who Las been vis- Young Men’s Suits iting with friends in Bemidji, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. M. Walters enter- tained friends Saturday evening, the occasion being Mrs. Walter’s birth- day. All report a pleasant time. Harvey Laney and Miss Florence Laney visited with the Misses Alice and Inez Butler Sunday evening, be- fore leaving for Turtle River where they will make their home. Mrs. Irish and children visited school in Dist. No. 181 Thursday. Mrs. George Butler and daugh! who have been visiting with Mr. But- ler’s parents, left Sunday for their home at Redby. Master Ervin will remain for some time with his grand- parents. Dr. J. H. and Mrs, Laney, who have spent the summer at their summer cottage, Blink Bonnie, on Fox lake, Their many friends regret to see them | & & & % % % & & % K XK KK & leave but wish them success in their new home. 5 55 C. Lawrence transacted business in Turtle River Saturdsy. Mr. Irish, who has been in Bemidji looking for a suitable location, re- turned home Thursday. The Want Column will give you will leave Monday for Turtle River|the desired informstion. where they will make their home. Ploneer want ads driag resuits. & TURTLE RIVER. _;i |logging on his mother’s land close <|% (By Special »c«rrupondn‘q.) [ KEERE RN R EE XK KKK remain here this winter and do some (#®|to Turtle River. #| Frank Ide, a section hand, moved Carl J. Otterstad 'og Turtl my‘fi from here to Minneapolis last Satur- came home from Pequot, make a two weeks’ visit with Hs payr ents. He is employed on the; rp sota and International rlflug‘ld relief agent. i H. Nord of Lake City, Minp,, rived here Saturday. Mr. Nord to|day. 4 @ood Advice to Mothers. as It you have young children now is the time to lay in a supply of = | Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It is ‘l excellent for croup and colds and Models designed especially for young men, authentic in style, correct in fabric and low in price, carefully hand tailored. Regular $20 values at... 2 It%phys to read .| our advertisements ey Copyrght Hart Schattaer & Mars SATURDAY will be the last day of this rousing Cl,ea:_n-Up Sale. Values reach a climax because all odd lots, etc., must go. In many instances prices are even lower than they were last week Clean-Up Sale of Women’s Furnishings #50c QUALITY AT 39¢ Women’s silk lisle hosiery; special at 39¢ 35¢ QUALITY 19¢ Women’s embroid- ered- handkerchiefs, 25¢ QUALITY AT 19¢ ‘Women’s silk lisle “hosiery to clean up at— 19¢ 15¢ QUALITY 11e Women’s linen and lawn handkerchiefs 50c QUALITY = AT 19¢ Women’s neckwear fischues, vestees, collar and cuffs, to cléan up at— 19¢ _75¢ VALUES i 25¢ Novelty barrettes, beauty pins and V 75¢ QUALITY 39¢ ‘Women’s collar and cuff sets, guimps, vestees, at— 39¢ 50c QUALITY 29¢ Children’s silk hos- You Ciln Save Most _ if you get your Fall and Winter Suit at this store Saturday A rare opportunity to pur- chase new suits in smartest styles, materials and col- orings. Box coats, flare ef- fects, Russian coat style— mauny beautifully trimmed with fur, For fall and winter wear. Suits worth $29.50, $32.50, $35.00—in one great sale lot at— $24.75 SALE LOT NO. 2 Stylish new winter suits; worth $16.50 to $21.50— $12.95 = Men’s Suits at $9.75 - Only a-few left of this odd lot of suits that have at’. old at $15 and $20. Your choice i ‘- Overcoat Bargains 1 lot of men’s and young men’s overcoats; all left over from last year. Hart Schaff- ner & Marx and Society Brand make. These coats formerly sold at $18, $20, $22. You can have your choice at— $12.75' Men’s Furnishing Specials $1.50, $1.25 fall and winter caps—at this clean up sale at ... 95¢ T5c fall and winter caps...........cccoecnaue.....| 66¢c 1 lot /winter caps, values to §1; your choice b s tanntad e 25¢ Month=End Clean-Up of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes Men’s Walkover $4 shoes, tan and black, lace or button; special at...............: ... $3.15 Men’s gun metal shoes, lace blucher styles, $3 yalile b S0 s L LD -...$2.35 1lot heavy work shoes, closing at.......$2.45 Boys’ fine shoes, button or lace, regular $3 grade at ... $2.26 Little Gent’s' shoes, gun metal, button or lace, sizes 8 t0 13%%, at......coccooeeooo...o... $1.50- special at— emb., special at— pins—choice at— iery, special at— 19¢ 11c 25¢ 29¢ . $1.25 QUALITY $1.50 QUALITY $2.50 QUALITY 75¢ QUALITY 89¢ $1.19 ; $1.49 49c Women’s heavy Women’s fleece || weight Marino | Women’s all-wool || Children’s flannel- lined combination || combination suits; | Bweater coat; spe- || ette night gowns; suits; special at— special at— cial at— special at— 89¢ $1.19 $1.49 49¢ < Clean-Up Sale of Men’s Underwear - Natural grey wool shirts and drawers, regular $1.00 grade; odd ot to clean up at Shirts and drawers, silk and wool, high grade, regular - $3.26 value—special Extra heavy fleece shirts and drawers; Grey ribbed wool worsted shirts and drawers; regular $1.50 value; sale PRI i et i 39c . $1.15 50c values to clean up at .. Boys’ Department included in this final Clean-Up Sale - Boys’ Norfolk Knicker Suits Boys’ Norfolk Knicker Suits, ages 12 to 16, in casemeres and tweeds; regular $4 values; at this sale— $2.85 Boys’ Overcoats Boys’ overcoats, ages 11 to 15 years; regular §$5 to $8.50 values; in one lot, your choice at— $1.05 Boys’ long trousers, values up to $2; to cle:jm 0P ab iRt 95¢ Boys’ fleece shirts and drawers; 50c values ab: e didia an Sl s 39¢ Boys’ values union suit: Lit‘ile/ boys’ gray turban caps, $1.00 values at ............... b e EOLRE A T5¢ Boys’ all wool blouses, ages i4 and 15 only; regular $1 values at.................... 76e Boys’ knicker pants, 65¢ values at...... Boys’ winter caps, 50c values at. Men’s Dress Shirt ~ Specials 1 odd lot of dress shirts, negligee, pleated .and soft fronts, soft and stiff cuffs, regular ‘#1, 8150, $2. These shirts are mostly one of a pattern; to close out the lot, your fholee sin BT S ST A e ; $1.25 Flannel 8hi ... 9185 . $1.50 Flannel Shirts. -...$1.15 $3.00 Flannel Shirts................c.....$2.15 ~ Men’s Blue Flannel ' Winter Shirt - ' -Specials 85c - $2.50 Flannel Shirts................... "$2:00 Flannel Shirts................ . $145 $3.50 Flannel Shirts, SALE LOT NO. 3 Stylish new suits, worth $22.50 to $27.50— $17.95 ‘Women'’s and Misses’ Winter Coats at greatly reduced prices LOT NO. 1 Choice lot of smart coats in novelty mixtures, corduroy and tweeds; worth $15; clean up-sale, price— $9.75 LOT NO. 2 Fora selected as- sortment of stylish coats in a splendid range of materials and colors; regular $22.50 value; sale price— $14.95 LOT NO. 3 Women’s and Miss- es’ coats, plain and belted ; sizes 15 to 40; worth $12.50; sale price— $7.95 . Double warp serge dresses trimmed with silk, quaker tfitlar and cuff; others trimmed with braid. Regular $7.50 value at.....$4.95 i $tQut Women’s Dresses at $10.00 Serge and silk, and 'serge combinations; sizes 39 to 43; $17.50 to $25 values; to clean up at ... Fall and Winter Skirts at $4.95 A group of skirts special priced. They’re of gabardine, serge, poplin and suitings; made in a variety of new styles and are $6 to $7.50 values—at.... .................. $4.95 harmless as it contains no narcotie. For sale by all dealers.—Adv. -~ -~ (EEREEEREEE & 8 S | * RAPID RIVER NEWS. X & (By Special Correspondent.) IREEEEEEEREE RS 5 Mrs. Art Billett and Miss Olive Maass visited Mrs. W. C. Schilling Thursday. 5 H. O. Bjornaas of Grygla located Mr. Bartie of Pierce, S. D., on a claim here Wednesday. A. F. Oaks and D. Willilams made & trip to Grygla. Mr. Williams bought a team of oxen from Mr. Hessendahl of Spruce Grove. Miss Olive Maass is teaching school in the Stillman house. ‘W. C. Schilling took Vincent Phil- breck and D. Stanton of Austin, Minn., to Grygla Thursday where j [they filed on claims. Miss Irma Marcoe is staying at the Hall home and attending school. Bart Long Is visiting with William Ferris. For Indigestion and Headsche. “Chamberlain’s Tablets are the best medicine I have ever used for indi- gestion, biliousness and headache. They strengthen the digestion and tone up the whole system. Their ac- tion is mild and pleasant and I have yet to hear of a case where they fail- ed to give satisfaction,” writes Mrs. Belle Miller, Elida, Ohio. For sale by all dealers.—Adv. AKX KKK KKK KK KKK KD * ECKLES * ¥ (By Special Correspondent.) % KX KKK KKK KKK KN Miss Anna Bowers, who teaches near Wilton, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parerts. Walter and Nellie Brennan of Wilton spent a few days at the Bow- ers home last week. The Bowers school is serving hot lunches at noon since the cold snap set in. Both children and the teacher 3 are enjoying them. E Speaks a Good Word for Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy. Mrs. J. N. Rose, Verona, Pa., makes a good report of her experience in the use of Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- edy as follows: “It has been used by myself and family for a number of years for colds and coughs. I also gave it to my grand-daughter, aged three and a half years, when she had croup last winter. It broke up the attack at once. I have recommended Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy to many of my friends and neighbors who have used it with equally good results. For sale by all dealers.— Adv. KKK KKK KKK KRR KK K& id BECIDA * ¥ (By Special Correspondent.) ¥ KX KKK KK KKK KKK KKK Messrs. George Greigg, Percy Siail and Louis Matson returned from Milton, N. D., Tuesday. 8. Blake died Tuesday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Byron Edwards. He had been sick all summer. The funeral was held at the Edwards home Wednesday after- noon at one o’clock. Interment was made at the Rockwood cemetery. Adolph Knudson and Mrs. C. H. Williams were Bemidji callers Thurs- day. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Malterud made a trip to Bemidji Saturday. @ot Rid of Her Stomach Trouble. “Since childhood I have been og- liged to eat sparingly and caretully. My doctor who had been treating me without success advised me to try Chamberlain’s Tablets. I sent for a box and they worked like a charm. They strengthened my digestion and relieved the constipation. Occasion- ally I take a dose of them when not feeling just right and they quickly - fix me up,” writes Mrs. J. P. Brady, Victor, N. Y. For sale by all deal- ers.—Adv. KR XK RKERRRRKERD * AURE ITEMS, * ¥ (By Special Correspondent.) & KX K KKK KK KRR KR T. O. Gelen had some improve- ments made on his farm last week. John Bakke and Iver Refsdal helped break.six acres of new land. 8. 0. Refsdal is having a new house built on his farm. Mr. Ousley is do- ing the carpenter work. Sam Jallen brought up a load of merchandise for Albert Magneson last Friday, and the people keep Magneson busy distributing it out again. Andrew Flesvig was in Pinewood last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Haugen were in Aure shopping Saturday. Frederick Gelen, who is agent for the Augsburg Publishing House, has been busy taking orders in this com- munity. Charles Moller visited at over Sunday. Louis Larson and Miles Ousley re- turned home last Saturday from Adams, N. D., where they have been during harvest and threshing. : Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haagenson vis- ited with Magneson’s Sunday after- noon. 2 Louls Larson is planning on put- ting in a shoe repair shop at Aure, and is going to send to Savage for the necessary tools. He was around ‘Monday looking for a suitable lot the erection of a shop. : home