Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 6, 1914, Page 6

T wlmuue INA ROMP! LIFE AND STAYING QUALITY | 1S WHAT YOU WANT IN'A TROTTING HORSE AS IN A CHEW OF TOBACcO! GOSH DING IT! AND Y PUT ALL MY Manq oNn THAT oo vLoe’ HE lean horse for the long race—a small chew of “nght Cut” goes further, lasts _longer, gives more real ¢omfort and 'satisfaction ‘ t;han the bxg wad of the old kind, "~ Men are glad to tell each other about “Right-Cut”. Pure, sappy tobacco — seasoned and sweetened just enough. Take a very small chew—Iless than one-quarter the old size. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find W the strength chew that suits you. Tuck it away. Then let it rest. See how easily and evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how much less you have to spit, how few chews you take to be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is The Real Tobacco Chew, That’s why it costs less in the end. It is a ready chew, cut fine and short shred so that you won’t have to grind on it with your teeth. Grinding on ordinary candied tobacco makes you spit too much. ‘The'taste of pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covered nr“wnh molasscs aad Jicoricc. Notioe how the sals brings out the rich tobacco taste in “Right-Cut.” One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY E_p‘Union Squhre. N'Qws BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND lO‘:STAMPSTO us ’ix x 3 *{*{fii#i*l&{f& -John'Rasmhsson has been quite ill during the past” week. Dr. H. R. Nordly was sent for on Tuesday. A large ‘crowd atténded the Liter- ary ‘society “at the school house on Tuesday ‘evening. The fol- lowing program was given: «Hallowe’en Song”. .by seven pupils Recitation—Pat’s Reason" T - Olga St Readmg—“New Fangled Music” : Alta Bateman. Recxtatmn—“A Good’ Rule”. Lucille Thom. ‘| Recitation*The 'Neat Little Clock”. . Edward’ Bogart. Recitation ... .00 Paul Rasmusson RecitationI Will and I Won’t”. . Percy Thom. Organ Solo—'!Gen. Grant's March” Mrs. J. D. Bogart. Recitation: ........... Martin Stene Recitation—*“In the Usual, Way” Louise Quesnel, Reading—*‘First Adventures in Eng- IARANL o L Tl B B e Siaete J. D. Bogart. Dialoguie—“A Teacher’s Trials”. . . Ojetta Bogart and Clarence Stene Songs—*“McCarty Wasn’'t Hearty” ‘and “Maggie” Henry Plummer. t Recitation—*‘Nine Little Goblins” Matilda Quesnel. Reading—“A Boy’s Compesition on Columbus” Pearl DuMoe. Recitation—*David and' Goliath” and encore song, ‘“Paddle Your . Own Canoe” ................ Myron Shoop. ¢ Song—*“October”. ... by the school Newspaper—‘‘Hornet News”. Hattie Bogart. “A Quart of Milk”. ... Clara Stene. Clara Stene and Hattie Bogart were appointed to arrange the program for the next meeting. A collection was taken up for the purpose of buy- ing cups and spoons for the use of Grand Reading— Chinchilla Overcoats In Blue, Gray and Brown X KKK KKK KKK KKK 5 PINEWOOD * KKK KKK KKK KK KKK C. A. Bye transacted business in Bemidji Monday. Mrs. E. Diseth spent Saturday in Bemidji. 0. Rungstad and I. Bruun were Be- midji callers Saturday. H. W. Nims of Bagley was herej Saturday making arrangements for shipping a carload of cattle in the near “future. K. K. Meland took another carload of cattle to St. Pau] Saturday. The Misses Annonson of Bemidji came: here Friday to attend the wed- ding dance given at George Creigh- ton’s home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Greer, who were married last week. Anton Moller and Carl Hoagenson ‘were . Bemidji visitors Friday. Owing to the illness of Rev. Pea- cock services were not held here Monday. The Misses Myrtle Methven and Lillian Booth spent Saturday in Be- midji, the guests of their parents. AR R RS EEEEREEE SRS * NYMORE x| #*i«)&‘kiii‘likif**’! A Hallowe'en party was given by | the school faculty at the Congrega- tional church Saturday evening. | Abou v were present. Mrs. Harry quk of Turtle River visited Mrs. S. S. Scott between trains | Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bridgeman welcomed a four-pound girl to their Tiome, Oct. 29. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Paulson, Oct. 31, a son. Mr. Cohen, the Nymore clothier, has purchased the Nymore hotel, and is having it remodeled, preparatory to moving his stock into it. Warren Kk KKXKKKKKKKEKKKR x TENSTRIKE *, KX KK KKK KK KKK KK Mr. and Mrs. Paul Halupzok en- tertained at a Hallowe’en party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hermann. Cards were played at eight tables and dainty refreshments were serv- ed. The decorations were appropri- ate for Hallowe’en, pumpkins and tissue paper witches being used. Henry Stechman was in Bemidji election day on business. Miss Esther Krohn visited her brother at the St. Anthony’s hospital on Tuesday. The Schulke and Fellows’ families motored to Bemidji on Sunday. Ross Bryant took a wolf hide to Bemidji this week and received the regular bounty. The Tenstrike Commercial club ‘day from Spring Grove where he was the eral days in the interests of the com- pany. Charles Carter of Hines showed Mr, Ivarson the splendid farm land around Tenstrike. * Prof. A. N. Kneeff, superintendent of schools, was in Blackduck on Fri- day to consult a dentist. Twenty-five couples from town at- tended a barn dance at Otto Niemey- er’s place last Saturday evening. All 'had a rousing good time. program refreshments, consisting of 'cake, coffee and apples were served. The diving for apples was enjoyed by those participating. ing Jesse Fisher build his house. were gx_‘aq' g the roads Friday. e Literary society. After the Herman Thom and J. E. Bogart The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church gave a Hal- {@h lowe’en supper in the Gates building. | The waitresses represented Hallo- we’en goblins and witches. A large{} crowd attended. D. N. Gerber, who has purchased |[{ land in Hagali township, moved his family and household god6ds ~ here from Niagara, N. Dak., the past week. Mr. Gerber is well pleaéed with his new home. KEKEKEKEKKEKKKEKEKKKKHF * SOLWAY * € K KKK KKKKKEKKKSE James Sullivan attended the foot- ball game at Bemidji Saturday. Misses Edna and Sadie Rock spent Sunday with theéir parents. Lawerance Smerud came home Sun- day from North Dakota where he has i been working during the fall. The dance given by the Skandia orchestra Saturday evening was well attended and all report a good time. E. B. Tweeten arrived home Sun- !called to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law. Fred Fisher left for his home at |§ Bertha Sunday after spending a few | & weeks clearing on his farm north of town which he just recent]v pur- chased. Julius Haase and son of Bertha were here Thursday looking over land. They had looked over much of the land near Blackduck, Mizpah and Northome, but were more pleas- ed with this than any they had seen. Although they did not close a deal for any, they have decided to buy in the near future. « Frank Smith, the land man, drove up from Bertha with some more land seekers Friday. He has sold about two thousand acres to Bertha men who expect to move here during the next year. Several of the men will come up this winter to get out their logs for building purposes. Mr. Smith expects to come up-again next week. CONTEST IN UTAH IS CLOSE Official Vote May Be Required to De- cide Result. Salt Lake, Nov. 5.—It will probably require the official count to decide whether Reed Smoot, Republican, or James H. Moyle, fusion, has ' been elected United States senator from Utah. Straight ballots counted in will open its first bimonthly dancing party in the club rooms next Friday eve‘mnv. H. Ivarson, secretary of the Augus- tana Colonization association, Inc., of Minneapolis, was in this locality sev-[gecong. All are invited to attend.|sState gave Smoot a lead of less than more than half the counties of the 100. Howell, Republican, has prob- ably been elected to congress in the First district and Mays, fusion, in the ;Chxldren s Gowns - e e Children’s flannelette night gowns, in ages’4 to 14 ye®rs, regular 50c and 75c quality, speclal 39 c mixtures. ” CDPYRIG-"I‘ 1914 {/HE HOUSE OF;KLPPENHSIMER SPECIAL VALUES Our Guaranteed Clothes . $10.00 120 $20 00 They Are Here the popular $15 to $35 A PREDICTION--- And Why--- ’because we have the snappiest _that means the world. Our Stock Is COmpIete KUPPENHEIMER GLOTHES Try Then you will realize why we are so enthusiastic about them. style and snap to them that it is good to see. The The Herman Thom and family went to g Blackduck on Wednesday. Store 4 N A [} Store C. S. Angell and son Jim are help- FOI‘ You T You’ll Like BEMIDJI RIS Se L, e We predict that this season will see the biggest clothing business we have ever done. styles:ever shown in Clothes. Style that is tailored into the: garments by the best tailors‘in America; and This means’ that you, Mr."Man and Mr. Young Man are sure that your suit is go- ing to look good and hold it’s shape as long as you wear it. ; 3¢ H) o And every man’s need is anticipat- ed so you can come. here with the absolute assurance' that you will find just the:Suit'youwant. Here'’s the people who make them: $18 up to $35 On One Of These New Hats There'is a Mallory and Mora - Makes at $3.00° Other Good Makes at $1.00 and $2.00 But whatever you pay we guarantee your hat. it 20 o o The Smre of “Style, Quality and Service Phone 850 Bemidji, Minn. WARM WINTER COATS FOR THE COMING WINTER Many Fashionable winter coats for women and Misses on dlsplay, comprising materials such as Meritex, Arabian Lamb, Silk Plush, Broadcloth, Zibelines, Boucles and fancy Big collars, big pockets and big buttons are some of the attractive features. Sweaters ‘$2d50 \g}glte wool svéei’aters, trimmed with red and blue stnpes, specials oo, XOEY i $1-69 Others at 33. 50 up to $8.50 | College Coats | Sizes 14 to 18 Just received a shipment, of the newest creations in plaids and white colors at $7.50, $8.00 up 0~ sssusevaniilihans Coats at $5.00 $5 Heavy Winter 18 coats of chinchilla and mix- tures that sold formerly up to $19.50, special.. .......coeevvvnnnnn | Novelty Coats i at $9.75 i [ 12 coats of plush, boucle, zib- eline and mixtures, that sold | formerly up to $25. Special... $9.75 Suit Special $16.95 10 suits of regular $27.50 and $25.00 line ,in broadcloth, pebble cheviot and serge, black, navy and colors, sizes 16 to 45, special........cocvuueiennennne. LA Suit Special $24.50 8 suits of our regular $30 to %35 range in gabardine, serge and broadcloth, many trimmed with braid, special ......... $24.50 | MISSES’ AND JUNIORS’ DRESSES ’ 3size 15, 2 size 16, 4 size 17, serge and combinations. 9 dresses in lot, priced formerly at $5.00 to $8.50, special......... $2.95 Orchid Undérwear Special $1 fleece lined union suits............... $1.50 heavy merino union suits... $2.50 heavy worsted union suits. $3.00 silk and wool union suits...... Waist Special $1.25 voile and pique waists with vest effeets........ FNCENEL At e i i 89¢ $4.50 and $4 messaline and crepe de chine waists, all colors and sizes, special Abl sl BRI L S ol Glove Special $1.25 cape kid gloves, tan color, special Satirdayit. il s e Sovseevesteiara 89¢c $1.25 washable doe skin gloves, special Saturday................ Baot S i s ....8%¢ 50c knit gloves in black, white and gray colors, special Staturday .................. 39¢ Skirt Special 25 gkirts of broadcloth, worsted, serge. gabardine and basket weaves, in the newest pleated and tunie effects,regular £6 to $7.50, special Saturday. $4.95 Children’s Coats Ages 6 to 14 Children’s coats of plush and mixtures, only 6 garments left in lot. Formerly priced up to $10.50, Saturday................ $3.05 | Children’s dresses of serge in brown, | pleated skirts, only 8 dresses in the lot. | Values up to $10.50, special.. Children’s Dresses Ages 12to 14 navy and maroon, colors, some with the $2.05