Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 21, 1915, Page 4

| | i { G SALE ON ORANGES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Just received 2 large shipment of Fancy Navei Oranges right from the growers, and to give the people of Bemidji a chance to share the Middiemen’s profit with me I wili place on sale for FRIDAY and SATURDAY of this week these fine juicy oranges at the following prices: . 60c Oranges at 38¢ per dz. 40c¢ Oranges at 28c per dz. 30¢ Oranges at 18¢ per dz. 20¢ Oranges at 10¢ per dz. Stewart's Grocery - Phone 206 207, 4th Street iand then slow up. And when I think {the time is ripe again, I'll slow up. |1 know his style of fighting and ¥ {know how to meet it with the defense. fighting, and I can double-cross him - | pects. Big Jess Willard, who is matched' to battle Jack Johnson somewhere outside these United States in the|bons, brother of the St. Paul “Phan- near future, has “passed the buck.” [tom Mike,” and Billy Murray, the In other words, he has put squarely ; Californian middleweight, * carries up to his manager and the men who | with it particular significance, since |§ are pushing the titular clash, whether | Mike Collins, boxing promoter, stuck hie is to engage any of the numerous |in a little joker that Tommy should white hopes before the big mill undibe 158 pounds at 3 o’clock in the af- by so doing quict the howls of md‘tornnon of the meet. They are to multitude, “who did yon ever whip?” | Jess has shifted the matter to the,is fat. He is trying to sget rid of shoulders of Tom Jones and Jack|the twelve pounds that he is now Curley. {over that limit, and “Phanton Mike” Stung by the numerous howls as to|says it can be done. what he had ever accomplished am’ll that he was afraid of the other: Silent treatment may have its “hopes,” the big cowboy came forth |psychological fine points, but in recently with his announcement he:sports it’s shy. This is the conjec- was ready and willing to battle alljture, following the lack of interest comers, but his managers would not in the meets of the National Rifle as- listen to it. Jess said he had always|sociation of America. This is be- stood ready to show the world that tween colleges. Minnesota, on Feb. he was the one best bet to uncrown |4 will meet Washington state. That the negro, and particularly right now is Minnesota will shoot at Minnea- when there seems to be some doubt polis and Washington state will re- about the matter. {main close by their~ college. The That certainly puts it up to Tom 'scores will be sent to Washington for Jones, Jack Curley, et al. |comparison, and the winner picked. Could it be possible that these men It's a great game, apparently, but the are afraid to shove the big westerner |gate receipts are not staggering. through the ropes with some of the other hopes? Both Mike and Tommy Gibbons Belief in sporting circles is gradu-| )| yse two men each in training ally turning that way. If Jess is|gor puiure meets, it became known the best thing in his line it 100ks as|yoq,0 Both the men are boxed si- though his managers would be Will-| uuieancously by the Gibbons on the ing for him to prove it. Merely ¢ mhe stunt is said to be quite pointing to “his great record,” whieh |5 nooer one = is plentifully sprinkled with “K. 0.’s” of various “Battling Battlers” and “Terrible Terrys” is not proving to the men who shove their shekels Need any neip? 'v. a want ad * SOLDIERS GIVEN WEEK * END TRIPS HOME * HREHHHHH KK KKK KK KK London.—(By Mail to New York.) —Week-end trips home from the tren- ches are now a regular thing among the British soldiers at the front. The regiments which were engaged dur- ing the desperate retreat from Mons, and-the subsequent advance north to Ypres, are thoroughly exhausted as tlie result of three months continuous fighting and as far as possible they have been withdrawn from the firing line, and replaced by fresh troops. Leave of absence is granted wherever possible and the war-weary veterans maks a bee-line across the Channel for a week-end at home. The names of the lucky ones are published in the orders of the day, and the men selected behave lfke school boys at the end of a term. “Telegraph for a dinner -at Troca- dero, 'm dining and sleeping out,” whoops a young officer on discover- ing his name on the list, and in ten hours he is back in London. The men's chief grievance is that they have to pay their fare back, but it is ex- pected that this will be remedied. Curiously enough the thing the week- enders from the front want most is fDut he does not know my style of {3 4;?/ on the offense.” That is the way the / A Ist. Paul phantom lines up his pros- The scrap between Tommy Gib- |£ box at Hudson, Wis., Feb. 2. Tommy | through the box office window that he is the man to whip the big black. Willard has come out and declared himself. He asserts he is ready and willing to prove all his managers claim for him. Now it is up t» Messrs. Jones and Curley. GIBBONS MEETS CLABBY TONIGHT (By Tim Sullivan.) Without a doubt, the leading sports event of the month is the meet be- tween Mike Gibbons and Jimmy Clab- by at Milwaukee tonight. Paul phantom this afterncon did not entertain a doubt that he would come back with the scalp of the Indiana boy, and some coin from the ecity where the sign ‘“English spoken here,” hangs in front of the leading stores. “Clabby hits well. I hit harder. It will be a fast fight. I'll be wait- ing for him when he starts and I'll start some time when I'am apparently loafing. Tl fight him in spurts. I'll take him along pretty fast for a while The St. |/ (Bank No. 382.7 STATEMENT (F TI:3 CONDITION OF SECURITY STATE BANK OF BE- MIDJI, MINN., AT CLOSE OF BUSI- NESS ON DEC. 31. 1914— Resources. Loans ande Discounts Overdrafts ... Bonds and Securities. Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures . Other Real Esta Due from Banks Cash on Hanad . Total Cash Ass 3 Checks and.Cash Ttems’ . 111542 15,284.26 Total . Capital Stock and Sur Undivided Profits, Net . ts 4,663.17 194,798.31 $230,461.48 . .$28,361.70 22,124.40 Depo: Total ss County_of Beltrami. ) We, . I. Swedback, President, and H. C. Baer, Cashier of the above named| Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true -to the best of our knowledge and belief. E. J. SWEDBACK, President. H. C. BAER, = Cashier. Correct Attest: (Two Directors) . J. SWEDBACK, ~H. 'C. BAER. 5 subscribed and_sworn’ to before me this 21st day of January, 1915. (Seal) A E. FEIR; Notary Public, Beltrami County, Minnesota. My Commission expires Dec. 2, 1919. \ news, but they are much disposed to discuss their own doings. war talk” is the usual response to queries. Five officers who got leave last week, made for a south-coast re- sort, went to the best hotel in the place, ordered separate rooms with a fire in each, and for two days had their meals served in bed. Pioueer want ads bring results. s e e et T KKK KKK KKK KKK KK KK sTumdwoLViB x “Tired of | ENDANGER SETTLERS (Continuea from Page 1.) country surrounding never have dreamed of danger rrom wolves un- til'now. But many of the men who have been alone in the woods, especi- ally after dark, have been beset by the hungry wolves. “These last two weeks the wolves have become absolutely desperate. Daylight is no safeguard against them. ‘Bob’ Ross is an experienced woodsman. He never has had a thought of fear of wolves. But they come after him; at first one or two, then more and more. Finally he was compelled to'climb a tree. All night long the wolves circled the bottom of that tree, occasionally leaving as high as they could toward the lower limbs. It was a fearful experience for him. Woods Shunned After Dark. ‘“‘Smaller towns report that the wolves have been seen to come out of the woods in broad daylight and make rushes to the very doors of dwellings on the outskirts. The wolf hunt at- tempted at Walker was not a success, I understand. This was because of failure to lay proper plans. Warn- ing is being sent out by the authori- — When You Are Bilious. Food ferments in your stomach when you are bilious. Quit eating and take a full dose of Chamberlain’s Tablets. They will clean out and strengthen your stomach and tomor- row you will relish your food again. The best ever for biliousness. For sale by All Dealers. FARM AND HOME, subscription price per year THE HOUSEHOLD, subscription price per year TODAY’S MAGAZINE, subscription price per year .. I"ARM, STOCK AND HOME, subscription price per year . The Bemidji Daily Pioneer 6 months or The Bemidji Weekly Pioneer 1 year... If you take The Daily Pioneer for six months, or COST OF ALL TO YOU.... If you take The Weekly Pioneer one year ties for everyone to keep out of the Wwoods after dark unless there are many in the party and all are well armed. ““A lone woodsman, even if he has his rifie and considerable ammunition with him would be no match for the Wwolves whose' empty stomachs give them courage such as they have never shown in this country before.” GREAT CONFERENCE TO DISCUSS FOREIGN TRADE St. Louis, Jan. 21.—With consid- erable emphasis placed upon the sub- ject of interference with America’s cargoes, the National Foreign Trade convention begins today, the first of a two days’ constructive conference upon foreign trade conditions. Com- mercial, industrial, financial and transportation men are represented among the delegates and speakers. John Bassett Moore, formerly coun- sellor to the state department, will speak on “Problems Arising in War and Commerce,” an address based up- on a close study of the subject and dealing with the present controversy between the belligerent countries and neutral shippers. His address will be discussed by men like D. W. Kemp- ner of the Galveston Cotton Ex- change and Henry Howard, vice-pres- ident of the Merrimas Chemical com- pany of Boston, Mass. Trade opportunities with the near east will be described by J. Wylie | Brown, executive secretary-of the {American Chamber of Commerce for the Levant at Constantinople. Brown is making a special trip to the United States to organize branches of the of New York, Boston, Detroit, Chi- cago, . Baltimore, New Orleans and this city. Brown says that-condi- tions in the near future will furnish an unusual chance for American ex- porters. The difficulties of the smaller manufacturers and producers are to be considered by a discussion, “Problems of the Smaller Manufac- turers and Merchant in Deyeloping Foreign Trade,” with W. C. Downs, United States commercial attache for Australasta, as leader. He will be followed by such experts as H. C. Lewis, manager of the National Pa- oer and Type company, and C. D. Mitchell of the Chattanooga Plough company. The merchant marine is on the program for discussion by James J. Hill and Welding Ring, ex- president of the New York Produce Exchange. Educators life Prof. Ed- win F. Gay, dean of the Graduate School of Business Administration at Harvard university; Prof. J. W. Jenks of New York university, and Prof. G. L. Swiggett of the University of Tennessee, and bankers like James B. Forgan of Chicago; Benjamin Joy of Boston; James K. Lynch of San Francisco, and A. W. Ferguson, gen- . Proper Expression of Appreciation. A compliment should be as quickly given for good goods and good ser- vice as a kick for defective goods and poor service. Most people realize this. That is why so many have written to the manufacturers of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy telling of remarkable cures of coughs and colds it has effected, and expressing their appreciation of the good quali- ties of this well known remedy. For eral manager of R. G. Dun & com- pany, are on the program. - The dpen- ing address will be delivered by Sec- retary of Commerce W. C. Redfield and James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel corporation, will speak on general foreign trade con- ditions. Other prominent men will 'be heard in short speeches and the conference will be divided into small sections for practical work. How to Break Up a Bad Cold. Geo. P. Pflung, of Hamburg, N. Y., says: “Chamberlain’s Cough Reme- dy will break up a cold the quickest of anything I have ever used.” This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic. It is most effectual and is pleasant and safe to take. Try it. For sale by All Dealers. Presbyterian Cook Book: The Pioneer has just completed the publishing of a splendid 175-page cook book issued by the ladies of the Presbyterian church of Crookston, and will retain a few copies to be sold at 50c. Better reserve one by telephone. Phone 31.—Adv. HARNESS | We want to sell a few Work Har- nesses Cheap to advertise them. Call fn and see them. Ziegler’s Second Hand Store FOR SALE Seasoned Jack Pine Wood, 4-ft., $3,50 per cord; short $1.50 per load at The Cash Fuel and Feed Levant Chamber in cities of the rank HERE’S THE CLUB OFFER Total ... sale by All Dealers. THE PIONEER MAKES THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF A CLUB OFFER WHICH INCLUDES FOUR SPLENDID MAGAZINES COVERING PRACTICALLY EVERY WALK IN LIFE AND YOUR CHOICE OF EITHER THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER OR THE BEMIDJI WEEKLY PIONEER ALL FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. THIS OFFER WILL BE MADE FOR A LIMITED PERIOD ONLY AND IS MADE TO BOTH OLD AND NEW SUBSCRIBERS. READ THE CLUB COMBINATION BELOW. Date..... Bemidji, Minn. Gentlemen : Enclosed please which send me the Pioneer together with as advertised on your _mm————— The Bemidji Pioneer Pub Co., I am a subscriber now.... I am not a subscriber.... Please check one of the above Fill out the coupon and send it in with the price of the club you selecl.w Do it TODAY ; tomorrow may be too late. 5 . "You Can't Afford to Pass This By THE PIONEER IS MAKING THIS LIBERAL OFFER TO ITS READERS FOR A LIMITED PERIOD ONLY. THINK OF IT, FOUR MAGAZINES AND THE DAILY PIONEER FOR SIX MONTHS FOR THE REGULAR SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF THE PIONEER, $2, OR THE FOUR MAGAZINES AND THE WEEKLY PIONEER FOR ONE FULL YEAR FOR THE REGULAR SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF $1.50. THIS OFFER IS TO BOTH OLD AND NEW SUBSCRIBERS. THE OLD ONES ARE MERELY REQUESTED TO MAKE THIS PAYMENT IN ADVANCE OF THE PRESENT TIME. CUT OUT THE COUPON ABOVE AND MAIL IT TODAY. OFFERED SUCH A LIBERAL OFFER, AND PROBABLY NEVER AGAI Address All Communications to Minn. NEVER BEFORE HAVE YOU BEEN Stor Phone 228-W Special Bargain Offer These 4 Magazines Absolutely Free With THE PIONEER find § Daily or Weekly the club of four magazines circular and in your paper.