Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 9, 1915, Page 4

R SRS St . TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1015. (By Hal Sheridan) Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. In the foregoing fashion the. Na- tional league clubs will get away from the pole in the annual pennant flight on Wednesday, Aprii i4. The schedul> was announced today. As usuzl the west splits fifty-ffty with the cast in having openers—Chicago and Cincinnati seeing the lid pried off in the west and New York and Poston witnessing the festivities in the east. The season closes October 7. Following the opening series, the clubs swap places, the Phillies com- ing to show the Giants their wares, the Dodgers going to engage the world’s champion Braves, the Cards invading Cincinnati and the Pirates Jjumping to Chicago. The intersectional battles do not begin until May 11, when the west- ern clubs make their first invasion of the effete east. Until this date each club will play around its own backyard, as it were before showing their tricks to their rivals across the Alleghenies. The first western trip by the east- ern clubs is scheduled to start Juna 4 and 5. The champion Braves will exhibit themselves for the first time to the Cincinwati fans ,the Dodgers will perform at Pittsburgh the Giants g0 to Chicago and the Phillfes serve four days at St. Louis. Each club will meet all western teams before returning home for the double-header on July 5—the glorious Fourth com- ing on Sunday. The holiday schedule is as follows: May 31— Philadelphia at Boston, and afternoon. Brooklyn at New York, morning and afternoon. Chicago at Pittsburgh, morning and afternoon. Cincinnati at St. and afternoon. July 5— Boston at Brooklyn, morning and afternoon. New York at Philadelphia, morn- ing and afternoon. St. Louis at Pittsburgh, morning and afternoon. Cincinnati at Chicago, morning and afternoon. ik September 6— Boston at New York, morning and afternoon. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, ing and afternoon. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, morning and afternoon. Chicago at St. Louis, morning and afternoon. ZEPPELINS HAVE COME TO STAY morning Leais, morning morn- (Continued from Page 1.) parts of towns or cities. How many non-combatants have been killed in this war by Zeppelins as compared with other engines of warfare? How can you tell, for instance, exactly where the shells from mortars or other artillery will strike? For in- .stance, the shells from the new Krupp guns has a reported range of 42 kilometers. Not to Kill Women. ““The purpose of the Zeppelin as war craft is not against non-combat- ants, but against military forces, de- fended towns and cities, ships, ar- senals and docks. The crews of the Zeppelins are exposed to greatest danger but they are just as human as other branches of the service. They have no intention to kill women and children any more than the officers and gunners of the artillery so far as lies in their power to avoid. “There is a proof of this—best proof possible. It is to be found in the unexploded bombs found ‘in .the English towns. When the Zeppelins are discovered and under the heavy fire of the enemy, it may be vital to ascend quickly. So it may be neces- sary to throw off bombs that are used as ballast. Then, whenever it is possible so to do, the explosive contacts-are disconnected so that the bombs falling where it is feared there are non-combatants, will not explode.” “In your opinion, what will be the limit of the service of the Zeppelins?” _ Admiralty Can Answer. “That is another question that only the general staff and the admir- alty can answer.” “Has there been any actual fight- ing between Zeppelins and aeroplanes Do You Find Fault With Everybody? An irritable, fault-finding disposi- + tion is often due to a disorderly stom- ach. A man with good digestion is nearly always good natured. A great many have been permanently bene- fited by Chamberlain’s Tablets after years of suffering. These tablets strengthen the stomach .and enable it to perform its functions naturally. Obtainable everywhere. - Notice. To parties who are indebted to W. . G. Schroeder for merchandise, dating i back 60 days from Nov. 1 and over, are requested to settle as soon as con- venient and before Feb. 10, 1915 during the war-to date?” & “So far as I know there has been |’ only one. drove off the aeroplanes. remembered that the Zeppelin sails smoothly and that the aim of their machine guns () |mounted on top, are much steadier and more effective than is possible from the aeroplanes.” “Have you been in personal com- mand of any of the Zeppelins in any In this the Zeppelins It must be |place on the craving. and quick firers, |merely pride Then, with arly: of the war operations?”’ “No; T strong desire: sefvice “and am ready. when ordered to take my had to be satisfied with personal I have decided that it is am of greater use elsewhere until my actual presence with my war craft be necessary.” le - Zeppelin = warfare should not have anything on. board ‘which could not-bé thrown overboard as ballast” ‘How Mr. Davis Got Rid of & Bad Cough. ; “Some time ago I had a very bad cough,” writes Lewis T. Davis, Black- water, Del. “My. brother, McCabe Davis, gave ‘me a small bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. After taking this I bought half a dozen bot- tles of it but only used one of them as the cough left me and I have not been troubled .since.” Obtainable everywhere, Lindblom, The evening was spent|of . Nymore, in games; after which refreshments |daughter. were served. 2 Sunday night, a line, but so far I have John W. Carl Here. John W. Carl, of Mahnomen, au- ditor of Mahnomen county, was in Bemidji today. Carl was one of the prominent figures at the last meet- ing of the Indian council here and was a candidate for chief, being de- feated by John Morrison by a small number of votes. ' Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Mathes| Saturday evening the ‘following guests were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Lindblom, Misses Esther and Hilda Bodine, Em- ma Goren, Tillie Felt, Elfa and Julia Anderson, Thora - Lindquist and Messrs. Nelson, Bodine, Munson and and egotism and that I Constipation. ‘When costive or troubled with con- stipation take Chamberlain’s. Tab- lets. ‘They are easy to take and most agreeable in effect. Obtainable ev- erywhere. a smile, he added jocul- CASH RELIEF. This sensational movement will no doubt prove a surprise to the patrons of this store. Possibly startle the more skeptical. THINK OF IT! OUR $10,000 worth of HIGH CLASS SHOES, MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING hurled into the slaughter bins. This stock is geing liquidated, but our guarantee backs every statement, covers every price herein made and we herein em- phasize that no misrepresentation or the slightest exaggeration has been tolerated in this advertisement. It is an occasion— an opporfunity so different, that even a comparison would be ridiculous. TO DISPOSE OF THE STOCK THERE IS BUT ONE ALTERNATIVE: “LET THE GO0DS GO FOR - WHAT THEY WILL BRING.” If you live within a radius of 25 miles it will pay you to take advantage of this sale. KNAPP & McKELVEY Owners. NOwW IS the time you need the very goods we are slaughtering. The Big FORCEDTO SACRIFICE [ THE $10,000 STOCK OF THE BARGAIN Store, 311 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji, Minn,, Has Been Placed In The Hands Of Three Realization Co. of America Sale Opens Thursday, Feb. 11th, 9. m, with all bar- - gains forward TO THE PUBLIC The stock which forms the basis of this great sale is one of the cleanest, newest and best. My instructions being to ac- complish in the limited time of 10 days business that which ordinarily could not This sale will be all and more than the words imply. All the might of limitless into one grand proof that the prices are un- matchable in the manner of giving value. My experience teaches that prices alone and be done in six months. resources will accomplish satisfactory results, upon the principle of low prices the great- est strides will be made. Each and every article in the store will be reduced during this 10-day sale and it will pay you to attend each day, as further cut prices will be made from day to day on all lots that become broken in size or quality. T. J. CRANE, In Charge. AT A VERY LOW RATE ON THE DOLLAR. THIS COMPANY IS ACTING UNDER A CON- TRACT TO TURN THE ENTIRE STOCK INTO CASH IN THE NEXT 10 DAYS. -The verdict is to sell regardless of costs or i of this big sale. . Merchandise Will ‘Be Sold For Cash, and Cash Only SALE OPENS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY THE 1ITH AT 9 a. m. An event that will always be remembered as Minnesota’s most sensational mercantile movement, greatest sacrifice of high class merchandise. - INVESTIGATION IS THE FORE RUNNER OF Women's Ready-to-wear Dresses and Suits Every ladies’ suit in the house placed in this great money raising-sale. All in three big lots. $13.50 to $16.50 Suits $5.48 Here you will find a good assortment of long and short coat styles in Wor- steds and Mixtures. Values to $16.50 at $20 to $30 Suits $6.98 This lot consists of white serge, silk, fine English Worsteds Men’s Wear Suitings, many with short coats and suitable for early spring wear. En- tire lot at ........... P . EVERY $32.50 AND $40.00 SUIT . Have Got Their Marching Orders at $11.48 You will find in this lot fine Peau de Cygone lined Silk Suits, Fine Hand- tailored imported cloth suits that are worth 5 times what is asked for them during this event—about 20 suits in the group—now ... Silk and Wool Dressss To Close Out $12.50 to $22.50 Dresses, suitable for house and street wear, many of silk, others of wool, all at the price of. . . $495 Party and Dance Drasses For A Song $25.00 to $37.50 Dresses of Crinkle, Crepe, Marquisette, Satin Duchess and Satin Charmeuse, all at the one Pt ol oo The Good News To Your Friends * come and look. Qem_idj Men's $12.50 Suits $4.48 The suits in this lot are standard $12.50 values. It’s one thing to make - a claim and another to'back up that claim with the merchandise. This lot consists of suits of every known reliable pattern. Good suits that will stand unlimited wear. 3 ‘We don’t want you to take this state- ment for granted. We want you to You will be con- vinced in a second that we are. mak- ing you a present of $8.02 on these $12.50 Suits. Man's $18 & $20 Suis - and Overcoats $7.98 Every suit and overcoat in ‘this list has character and quality, the two things that determine in the lasting | quality of a suit or overcoat. The fabrics in the suits or overcoats in- clude all Wool-Worsteds, Vicunnas, Cheviots, .Cashmeres—tweeds in checks and stripes, imported domestic woolens of Cormelton & St. ‘George- ; Kersey, in pure wool - weaves. In every style, just what you. want and in all sizes for ... Women's Skirts Valugs fo: $9.50 row $3.48 This lot consists of White Serge and Corduroy, Cheviots, Tweeds and mix- tures and must be sold at once 5 $3.48 Women’s and Men’s 1-buckle Over- shoes, values $1.35 and $1.50, -all placed i this sale at, per pair .. 98¢ Children’s Rubbers and Overshoes,. - . regular 75c to $1.00 values ........ 48¢c Men’s Felt Shoes, $2.25 values ... $1.48 - SWEATERS About 20 Men’s Jumbo Knit Sweaters in this lot that sold for $7.50 and $8.50, with high or low neck. All in this sale at ..... ¥ Nothing Women's Cloaks Dollars saved are dollars made. Here is where we can save you money. § LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOAKS IN SUITINGS AND MIXTURES AND FANCY COATINGS. Some retail at $13.50; others at $17.50, 3-4 and full length; 50 coats in the lot—when sold there will be no more at theprice ...,.......... $3.98 Other Exceptional ' Values in Coats at $6.98 Materials-in-Scotch Plaids, Mixtures and other fancy weaves, as well as solid colors and Black in Cheviots and Kerseys. Values from $22.50 to $27.50—Now ............. . i $30.00 and $35.00 Coats that will go 17056 00 B ) A SO . $8.68 Right up to the minute in materials, B luxuriously lined with yarn dyed i Susquehanna & Skinner satin linings, A guaranteed to wear for a long period of time. Coats finished to the latest detail by the country’s most fashion- able tailors; $35.00 Coats—now. ... ~ 3868 McPherson,” Langford, Bishop Stern & Stein and other well known makes. —Days Only— Like It Befora Ever Attempted KNOWLEDGE Women's Shoes AT THE PRICES YE. HAVE MARKED THIS LINE YOU SHOULD SUPPLY ALL NEEDS FOR THE COMING TWELVE MONTHS. The world famous 'Sorosis button or lace shoes—values to $4.00—now. .. 18 Bidding Good Bye To 1300 pairs of $3 & $4 Oxfords at 88¢ In this lot you will find all leathers and in button and lace style, blacks and tADN, thS DAIP . o0 cnnemangpasans 88c¢ $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50 Shoes now at 3248 Sucli well known makes as Halahan (English Make) Utz & Dumu, Foster & Hannon in Bal and Blucher styles and in gun metal, vici kid, kangaroo, patent, with Suede and Velvet Tips. All at théoneprios ......ccc00ees $2.48 200 Pits of $3 and $4.50 Shoes at $1,48 The lot includes Patent Lace, Kid Lace, Tan Button and Lace in all sizes—now .0V Ll L U0V $1.48 THE BIG THREE REALIZATION (0. Selling The Bargain Store Stock Look For The Red Sign 10 - actual value. You will find nothing but the best in stock. Spare nothing is the battle cry Here is your chance to supply all winter needs. ' NOW CLOSED Store is now clos- ed for arrange- ment of stock. No one- admitted un- til Thursday morn- ing at 9 o’clock. MEN’S SHOES We have whittled off all profits and a big share of the actual cost. We want you men to put your feet in a pair of these shoes and we will abide by your judgment. This stock of foot- wear ranges from the strongest work shoe to the best and finest dress shoe. Men’s $4 and $5 shoesat .......... $1.98 Patent and Dull Leathers in button and lace models with all the new heel and toe shapes. Dozens of pairs to pick from and all sizes, but.cannot promise you that they will last long when we are selling $5.00 and $6.00 values at-... Packard and Keith’s brand of reliable and $5.00 valuesat ....... edeen $2.45 135 pair Men’s Oxfords, values to $6.00°at . vooia vaminaann s well known nubherfinls Duck Lined Ball Band - Duck lined Ball B and and Security make—$4.00 and $4.50 values .... $1.98 Men’s Goodyear Toe Rubbers, regular. first grade $1.00 value now ....... 590 8 and 10-inch Leather Top Rubbers now .. $1.98 Terms of Sale All goods sold for cash. No credit extended. Purchases may be ex- changed if not satistactory, but no re- funds will be made. Goods will be sold as advertised. Every article in this stock at Liquidation Prices. Nothing reserved. By order of T. J. CRANE. “ad - Look for - The Colored _Tickets They Tell the Saving. . q <> “