Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 18, 1914, Page 5

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1914. |~ Wonderful Invention Gives - Americans “A Draught Beer in Bottles’’ Four Feet in Diameter FITGER NATURAL BEER A “DRAUGHT BEER IN BOTTLES” Comprising 254 filter tubes of Kieselguhr or diatoma- cious earth. Each tube 3 inchesin diameter and 16 inches long. ‘This wonderful in- vention completely corrects the evils of pasteurization, in fact it does by filtera- tion what others are: doing by pasteuriza- tion and the natural results is a natural beer, thus ours is no just-as-good method, but a better one, a perfect one. This picture of our silver-plated fil- ter, with its cover open, shows * the filter tubes in position. You will find a more complete steel engraving in every case. Electric Motor Pump Fitger Natural Beer, filteréd by the Kiesel filter, has the wonderful natural taste and aroma of the finest beer as drawn fi ({m;th lbogd The Fitger Kieselguhr filter (first of its kind in America) takes the place of pasteurization, the process used by other brewers for “keeping” bottled beer. : . e? steurization does not preserve the natural taste of beer. Kie'éé(;uhr filtration is the only known way to “keep” beer in bottles and preserve its natural taste. For this reason all brewers will in time use Kieselguhr filtration. Kieselguhr filtration makes Fitger Natural Beer the clearest, most brilliant beer in America. Q S8R , ‘[TGER Natural Beer “A Draught Beer in Bottles®’ . Besides being the purest and most brilliant beer in America, Fitger Natural Beer is the equal in quality of any beer made in Europe. The truth of this and of our claim that it is ““The Most Brilliant Beer in America’’ is proved in the drinking of it, a pleasure easily within the reach of all. FITGER BREWING COMPANY, DULUTH, MINN. SATURDAY, DEC. 19th We place on sale our entire stock of Lanpher and Albrecht's reliable furs at a discount of 25 per cent. Beautiful Set, regular price $7 to $50 Collars $1 to $25 Muffs $3.50 to $25 All go at 1-4 off 1 $75 River Mink Coat, Skinner satin lined, now $56.25 ' 1 $40 Astrachan Coat, Skinner satin lined now $30.00 Railroad Fara Refunded Railroad Fare Refunded 202 3rd St. BEMIDJI, MINN. SILVER PLATED & FILTER THE KIESELGUHR FILTER MAKES | oA RING BANDIT_ cinnati Institutions. ONE OFFICIAL IS WOUNDED After First Holdup Highwayman Es- capes in ‘Auto, but Repeats Perform- ance Several Blocks Away, Where Caghier Is Shot and Seriously Injured—Is Captured Later. i-g++++++++++++++ k3 Cincinnati, Dec. 18.—After a + pistol duel with three police- < men, one of whom he wound- < ed, the automobile bandit was %+ captured later, but not until < one of the policemen’s bullets < had found its mark in the des- o L e T ol R o : {perado’s body. * +g+++++++++++++++ ‘Cincinnati, Dec. 18.—An unidentified autgmobile bandit entered the West End branch of the Provident Savings Bank and Trust company, at Eighth 'and Freeman avenues, in the heart of the, West End" business district here, fired two shots at the eashier, gath. ered together about $38,000, jumped intg an awaiting automobile and . es- caped. The police in another car pur- suéd him. The robber entered the bank about an hour after it opened. He climbed an eight-foot screen into the office and, without warning, fired two shots at Cashier Edward Hughes. He then seiZed $2,000 in currency lying on the cashfer’s desk, rushed to a table near- by where $6,000 more was stacked, stuffed this into his pockets and slow- 1y backed to the door. He then jumped into a machine that had been placed in front of the bank, and, driving the car himself, sped away. Two hours after the first: robbery the Liberty Banking and Savings com- pany, ten blocks from the scene of the Provident bank, was entered by a man supposed to be the same bandit and another bundle of money, value not known, was obtained. George ‘Winters, cashier, was shot and prob- ably seriously injured. The bandit again escaped in an automobile driven by himself. AUSTRIANS - ARE- ADVANCING Moving Into Territory Formerly Oc- cupied by Russians. Vienna, Dec. 18.—The recapture of Bochnia, thirty-five miles west ot Cracow, and the advance of the Aus- trian troops moving eastward in Galicia to within sixty miles of the besieged fortress of Przemysl, are re- ported in an official statement from the war office. “The retreating Russians in Galicia and Poland are being successfully pursued everywhere. At Lisko, Kier- no, Jaslo and Bitlatale the Russians fiercely opposed us,” the statement says. “Our troops have penetrated the valley of the Bonajre as far as Zak- licsyn and captured Bochnia. “In the Carpathians the Russians are still in the valley of the Letcrezt. “Sorties from Przemysl resulted in the capture of a number of prisoners and machine guns from the Russians.” SCHOOLS GIVEN $39,717,520 Rockefeller's General Education Board Issues ‘ Report. New York, Dec. 18.—The general ed- ucation board, founded by John D. Rockefeller, has issued a report show- ing how its funds have been used. The total benefactions distributed to outside institutions through the gen- eral education board up to June 30 of this year amounted to $39,717;520. By direct appropriation the board had devoted $15,894,355 to universities, col- leges, schools, educational confer- enceés, rural organization work and farm demonstration work. Gifts of $13,554,343 to the University of Chi- cago and $10,267,022 to the Rockefel- ler jInstitute for Medical Research were made. GARDNER MAY BE SUMMONED Can State His Case to House Naval it Committee. Washington, Dec. 18.—Rear Admir- al B. M. Fisk, one of Secretary Dan- {els® aids, was called to discuss before the house naval committee the ques- tion of naval preparedness. The committee decided to call Rep- resentative Gardner, proponent of a resolution for investigation of the en- tire naval preparedness. RAILROAD STRIKES AVOIDED Federal Mediators Settle Important Ones During First Year. ‘Washington, Dec. 18.—No railroad strike of serious consequence occurred in the country during the first year of operation of the.United States board of mediation and conciliation that was not settled by the board satisfactorily to all concerned, William L. Cham- bers, commissioner, reported to Presi- djm; Wilson in his first annual report. l Need any neip? Try a want ad. ! From 1,325,000 tons of tar annual-{ Peru_has the highest raflroad sta- ly produced in Great Britian from |tion in the ‘world, 15,865 feet above coal about 10,000,000 gallons of zen-|geg level, at Ticlio. {ROBS TWOBANKS - - == ed in temples in India with Brahmin |{women of that country. Secures Large Sum in Cin- [oricsts o saiters sWer over 2,000,000 calls daily. , _ MOST boys have a desire "4 to owna gun, and the older boys want better ~ guns than they have now. . Some like shot guns while others find more fun with a rifle. As a gift to men and boys guns are worthy of attention. : Air Rifles - $1.50 to $3.00 22 (Cal. Rifle $1.50 to $12.00 Big Game Rifles $12 to $30 Shot Guns $5.00 to $25.00 Revolyers are useful to women as well as men. e Iver Johnson Revolvers . $6.00 up , Savage Autotati¢c Révolvers Colts Automatic, Reyolvers "$12.50 to $16.00 GIVEN HARDWARE STORE Your Money-Back if You Want it. 316- 18 Minnesota Aye. Phone 87 BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA. Christmas Gifts! In selecting your Xmas gifts why not get something useful, something the receiver will use evary day of the coming year and be reminded of the cheerful giver. Below we list a few of the many articles that are very appropriate for the occasion. Pocket Flash Lights 85c to $1.00 Larger Flash Lights " $1.40 to $2.25 Stag Handle Carving Sets $3.00 to $5.00 Celluloid Carving Sets $2.50 to $5.00 Solid copper, nickel-plated Tea and Coffee Pots, straight pattern $1.00 to $1.50 There is a nice pres- Solid copper, nickel-plated, Tea | ept for every member of and Coffee Pots, Colonial Pattern . the family. A full line of Alumi- num in addition: to the above makes a fine line to select from. $1.50 to $2.00 Coffee Percolators $2.50 to $5.00 Tea Kettles b $1.00 to $2.00 Thermos Lunch Boxes $2.25 to $2.50 Nickel Plated Crumb Trays 25¢ to $1.50 Bird Shears $3.00 to $5.00 Child’s 3-piece Knife and Fork- T e $1.50 THEES TBEES Electric Flat Irons We can sell you a Look them over and away for you. Aleohol Lamps fine Xmas tree cheaper v e than you can go out and 10¢ to $2.00 cut one. Look at them. S e to $2.00 ' 15¢, 20c, 25¢, 30c, 35¢ “Home of Good Hardware” C. E. BATTLES Beltrami Ave. « (- Bemidji, Minn. 7 5 Wounded soldiers in France are Twenty-eight million are tmprison- being taught how to knit by the New York City has 6,450 young Many women are taking up metal | women telephone operators who an- work as a means of livelihood. have your selections put |