Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 12, 1915, Page 8

| - | J i Ladies’ Choice 58 Ladies’ Choice 58 See Garments in Our pecial for Tomorrow muslin skirts, made from good quality of muslin and trimmed with fine embroidery, cotton taffetta petticoats, colors, cerise, navy and green 0’Leary-Bowser Co. cents each cents each West Window Tonight ‘MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given, that default has occurred in the conditions of that certain mortgage duly executed and de- livered by Bertha Marie Kjorsvik (nee Benson) and H. E. Kjorsvik, her hus- band, mortgagors, to Bagley Building and Loan Association, a corporation, mortgagee, bearing date the 18th day ‘of May, A. D. 1911, and with the power of sale therein contained was duly re- cored in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Beltrami County, Min- nesota, on the 6th day of June , A. D, 1911, at two o’clock P. M. in Book “9 of Mortgages, on page 525 thereof. And, whereas, the said mortgagee and holder of said mortgage has elected and does hereby elect under the conditions of said mortgage to declare the whole principal sum of said mortgage due and payable at the date of this notice; and, whereas, there is due and claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice the sum of Two Thousand Dol- lars, and, whereas, the power of sale has become operative and no action or proceedings at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover the debt se- cured by sald mortgage or any part thereof. . Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale con- tained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises situate in the County of Beltrami and State of Minnesota, and described in and con- veyed by said mortgage as follows, to- wit: Lots One (1), Two (2) and Three (3)_of Blocn Six (6), Original Townsite of Bemidji, according to the plat there- of on file and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for said Beltrami County, with the heredita- ments and appurtenances: which sale will be made by the sheriff of Beltrami County, Minnesota, at the east front door of the Court House in the City of Be- midji, in said County and State, on the 27th day of March, 1915, at Two O’clock P. M. of said day, at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash. to pay said debt, and taxes in the sum of Three Hun- dred ninety-three and 89-100 Dollars and nterest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum since the 21st day of July, 1914, and seventy-five dollars, attorney’s fees, and the disbursements allowed by law, subject.to redemption at any time. with- in one year from the day of said sale, as provided by law. Dated Feb. 3, 1915. BAGLEY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, WM. A. McGLENNON, Attorney for Mortgagee, Bagley, Minnesota. 6td 25-312 Mortgagee. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS ‘Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—Seven-room house. In- quire 1215 Beltrami Ave. Phone 861. FOR RENT—Two 1121 Bemidji Ave. FOR SALE—Oak book case, dresser, wash machine and oil stove. In- quire at once. 607 Bemidji Ave. modern rooms. A gasoline engine driven machine has been invented that first stretches the horizontal wires of a fence and then weaves angular meshes upon them. Spring ILLINERY $198, $2.98, ly double this amount, Imported Flowers and foliages, all kinds 25¢ to $1.48, ch-aper line at 10c, 15¢, 19c¢, 25c¢. Ladies’ Neckwear ‘Two special items at 25¢ and 35c. Four special items at 48¢,59c & 69c¢c New Neckcords Very nice, at.............28¢ Untrimmed Hats at 48c, 73c, 98¢, $1.48 and $1.98 Why pay more? Children’s hats and Misses’ hats 25¢ to $2.00 and up. Be sure and see our line of hats _S—t Patrick Post Cards 1c and novelties Ic &....B¢c Phone 127 Trimmed Hats At Not the ordinary hats that you usually see at these prices, but hats that are worth near- and quality. We buy for spot cash from the ‘Chicago snd Eastern wholesale centers and give to the trade this saving. CARLSON OF COURSE Who Eise Could It Be The Variety Store ‘The Store That Saves You Money In Every'Line $3.98, 4.8 hats different in style Special Candy Sale Saturday, plain fresh marshmellow Ib........10¢c Toasted, pound......... 15¢ Plain choc candy lb... 1 Oc Fresh gum drops jumbo size 1b IOC Special Saturday Good grade envelopes 5 % packages........ Sroity o C ‘Reg. 10c value spec- ial, each.. 60 Bowils Plain white thin oyster 7 or soup bowls each.....£ C Plain white good grade 7 - china oat meal bowls..£ C Tumblers Plain Glass, standard 5 | tumblers 2 for ...........JJC Goods Delivered KKK KEKKKKK KK KK KN x DIAMOND GOSSIP * ERKEK KKK KKK KK KKK XX ‘Whichever city gets the Kansas City Federal team, one thing is cer- tain. That is that the one thus fa- vored is not going to get a pennant ‘winner—or so it looks from this early angle. On paper the Kawfeds or Newfeds are easily the weakest aggre- gation in Gilmore’s circuit. A whole lot of bolstering seems necessary be- fore the club can be expected to at- tain a first division berth. With the exception of Indianapolis, Kansas City is the only club that Gilmore has not strengthened by his raiding the majors of their stars during the winter months. George Stovall will do the manag- ing again this season unless an elev- enth hour change is made. He hasn’t an imposing looking array of talent to start on. He has six of his old pitchers back, Packard, Johnson, Har- ris, Stone, Cullop and Adams. Packard was the most consistent performer last season and Stovall probably will lean pretty heavily on his this sea- son. Chief Johnson, the Winnebago Indian, if he is in shape, will stand a lot of work and do it in a credit- able manner. Johnson -was tide up so long by injunctions after he jump- ed the Reds last season that his last season’s work can hardly be taken as any criterion. He finished the season with a percentage under .500 but should be better this season if he is in shape. The Chief is not no- ted for the care he takes of him- self. Nick Cullop, erstwhile ~Nap, will be in line. Ben Harris, the big speed merchant, should also show the heavy batters something. He show- ed a flash of speed as the last season was dying that looked awfully good. Stone and Adams are rather unknown quantities. i Stovall has three catchers. Ted Easterly, one time White Stocking, will® of course be the first string man. He bore the brunt of the re- ceiving last season and was about as good as any in the league. He is a hefty swatsmith, too. Enzenroth, the young University of Michigan star, will understudy Easterly, and backing him up is Drummond Brown, also an ex-collegian. Stovall himself will undoubtedly take first base again. The team needs him badly, both at bat and’ cov- ering the bag for George’s bitterest enemies cannot but admit that he is a regular first baseman. Bill Brad- ley, last year manager of the Brook- feds, is now Kaysee property, and probably will take a shot at first baseing, but his playing days are drawing to an end. E Kenworthy, who played second a]l last season and ranked among the best in the league, will be back at his post. Johnny Rawlings, who jump- ed the Reds in mid-season, is expec- ted to take up short; and third will be covered by George Perring, who played all over the infield last season, Perring is a sort of roustabout :n the infield and can play any place about as well as another. Stovall has ;a couple of utility infielders in Clif- 'ford Daringer and Cylde Goodwin. Fred Gilmore, (no relation to Jim) Art Kruger, Cad Coles and Chet Chad- Bourne form the outfield aspirants. All of them were with the club last year. The uncertainty of where the club was to be located in 1915 undoubt- ledly influenced the league moguls in inot strengthening the team. It may ibe that when the club is disposed of that Gilmore will pull a few players out of his sleeve to bolster it up. {One thing certain—it needs to be be- fore it can hope to become a pennant contender. . Plione us an order for a sealed can of home made Boston Baked beans, a loaf of steamed Boston brown Bread, a pie, cookies or doughnuts. Boss Bakery. 514 Minn. Ave.—Adv. HIGH SCHOOL QUINT WINS DISTRICT TITLE (Continued from Page 1.) son, Bemidji's sensational forwards, and Fred Graham and Claude Bailey, guards, played wonderful basketball and traveled at a speed which their larger opponents (the locals being outweighed fifteen pounds to a man) could not follow. During the last few minutes of play Little Falls was completely outclassed. To Carleton Tournament. The victory gives the Bemidji team a right toa place at the state high school tournament which is to. take place at Carleton college, Northfield, next week. It is believed that:Be- midji’s chances to win the state cham- pionship is excellent. In order to finance the trip, mer- chants of the city have:announced that they will contribute to a fund for such a purpose. But a portion of the expenses is paid by the tournament association. g Play Royalton Tomorrow. Tomorrow night Bemidji will play Royalton, a team.which has defeated Little Falls in one of two contests, and which is considered one of the district’s strongest aggregations. Fol- lowing the game a dance will be given in honor of the visitors. BEMIDJI TRIMS ST. CLOUD (Continued from first page). will be played when Two Harbors will be met next Monday, Tuesday and ‘Wednesday nights. Two Harbors has taken two of three games from the Duluth Rotary club and claims the FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1915, championship of Northern Minnesota. The score: Bemidji St. Cloud Brandon ........ 1 LT . Roth Miller : and Howe......F........ Murphy Berrigan " and Peck ......C.......... Cruse Jacobson ........G....... Litzinger Peck and Miller ........ Qeoanass Yis Gale Summary: Field baskets, Bran- don 9, Miller 7, Berrigan 3, Howe 1, Roth 6, Murphy 2, Cruse 1, Litzinger 1, Gale 1. Fouls thrown, Brandon 4, Roth 2. Referee, Stnntgn; scorers, Klein and Gallagher. Pioneer want ads bring results Born—To Mr. and Mrs. R. Judkins, this morning, a daughter. Mrs. Jud- kins is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zacharias, the genial patrol- man now being a grandpa. Philadelphia, . March 12.— That separation with mutual consent is not sufficient ground for granting a decree of divorce, was the contention of Judge John M. Patterson,.in dis- missing a libel in divorce here re- cently. Judge Patterson declared bonds of matrimony would not be dis- solved by law unless there is posi- tive proof of the grounds on which such actions are based. ‘“‘Separation is not necessarily desertion,” defined Judge Patterson. ELECTRIC LAMP SPECIALS Order your Electric Lamps from the Warfield Electric Company, delivered any "place in the city on short notice. We handle only the best that is made. Commencing March 15 we will sell lamps at the following prices, to our customers 15 Watt Mazda.......... 25 ¢ 40 [ (X3 60 ¢ 5w loo 6 3 . Iso 13 [ 5 for their own wuse; .. 20c each 20¢ ¢ 20Cc ¢ 100 Watt.. 30c ¢ 200 ¢ .. 6oc 400 ¢ .$r.00 ¢ 1000 ‘¢ New Type Gas Filled Mazdas $1.00 each .2.25 ¢ .375 ...6.50 ¢ I anything needed in the Electrical Line, remember our prices are al- - ways the lowest and that we handle only the best goods made. WARFIELD ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 26 $1.95 Best Leaf Lard Peerless Bacon Values to $5.00 Troppman’s One Car Flour 49 Ibs Gold Medal Flour Other Patent Flours $1.75 and $1.85 Fresh Pork Loins 12 1-2¢ Swift’s Premium Bacon Fresh Wieners 2 Ibs for25¢ Fancy Dairy Butter | Per Pound 27¢ - 7 Day Specials Beginning Saturday March 13, Ending Saturday March 20 at Department All Goods Delivered Store One Car Sugar 25 lbs Cane Granulated Sugar Only $1.50 12 1-2¢ - 20c 26¢c $2.69 Milk per quart - Our Semi-annual Shoe Sale begins Monday March 15 1000 pairs of Men's and Ladies’ High-Grade Shoes 100 Ib Sacks Only $5.95 Standard Corn per can 8¢ Standard Tomatoes per can 8¢ Fresh Eggs per doz 22c Fresh Peanut Butter 2 Ibs for 25¢ Creamery Butter perlb29c 7c Values to $5.00 This sale hegins Monday March 15, ends Saturday March 20 ' Pay Cash for Your Goods and Cut Down High Cost of Living TROPPMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE