Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 18, 1915, Page 4

i 1] i Cooks Fast, Slow or “Fireless” You can cook Zhree ways with this NEW PERFECTION with the insulated oven. By adjusting the flame you get the quickest kind of quick heat for fast baking, or the slow steady kind you need for baking bread and roasting. Seal the oven and turn out the flameand you have a fireless cook " stove—the easiest managed, most convenient fireless that was ever invented. The insulation keeps the heat in the oven and out of the kitchen. This saves fuel all the year ’round and is a blessing - inthesummer. A spacious cabinet top warms up the dishes, there is ample room behind the burners for keeping food hot. Burns oil—clean, convenient, economical. Why carry coal and wood 7% and dirty ashes ouf when with a NEW PER- FECTION all o1 need is matches, Price amazingly low —this splendid range and fireless cooker. combined costs very little more than a good fireless and less than any coal or wood range that would begin to do the same work. See this NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame Cook Stove at your dealer's, He has it in two sizes, as well as a bigline of other NEW PERFECTIONS, Look for the triangle trademark. ige cook book free for five Z-cont stamps to pay or mailing. STANDARD ‘OIL COMPANY, Chicago, lll. (AN INDIANA CORPORATION) O'LEARY-BOWSER' GO, BEMIDJI, MINN. SPEGIAL FOR THIS WEEK 1,000 y.ards Mercerised Lace, 5[: white and ecru, choice, per yd. 1 Lot extra wide f’lIlLy Rib- bon, a yd. . : 258 Honeymoon Nainsook 44-in. $3 wide, 12 yards to box, per box Tub silks 32 inches wide $1 25 per yard $1.00 and New Suits New Skirls New Dresses Do Not Delay in Buying Fencing The price of steel is advancing steadily, and Spelter, the material used for galvanizing is a product of Belgium, and the stock in this country 1s almost cleaned up. Everything points to a big ad- vance in prices of woven wire and galvanized barb wire. We have about a half carload of fencing in our warehouse that we want to sell at once to make room for another carload that we have coming. To do this we are giving a 12 per cent dlscount for cash on woven wire fencing. 26-in. Amencan fence, reg. prlce ggc r((i] cash pnce 22¢ rd. 2T3cro “ « e e ogeiyd “ ¢ 303erd . Ellwood fence '° ‘' 25crd. ‘“ ‘22 rd. 34-in, i “ ¢ 80erd. ¢ ** 273 rd. 80 rd. spools 14 ga galvanwe'l barb wire $2.00 a spool net 80rd. ‘ 12 ‘‘ $2.65 a spool net 100rd. “ $3.0021001bs. net GIVEN HARDWARE CO. Your Money Back If You Want It 316-18 Minnesota Ave. PHONE 57 3 BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA “ « I Advertisers who want the best results always patronize The Pioneer. They know, by experi- ence, that it has no equal in this section of the country as an advertising medium. — - —————————— ] _ unionists; who would: be-members of ‘filliit*iii*l*ili# * DIAMOND GOSSIP % ER XK KKK KKK KK KK Baltimore is looking for her Fed- erals to show the rest of Jim Gil- more’s team something this season. They finished well up in the race last year and now the fans are clam- joring for a pennant winner. And lon paper it seems they stand a very |good chance of having their clam- orings satisfied. Otto Knab’s crew is looking mighty sweet. The Baltimore pitchers stack up favorably with any in the league, bar none, and a whole lot better than some. The infield last season was _easily one of the best, if not the best in the league, and it will hold its own in the coming pennant flight un- less hard luck overtakes it Otto ;Knabe is the pivot of the works at !second, and he has an able lieutenant in the inimitable Mickey Doolan on his right. The pair has stood the acid test time and again in the old iPhiladelyhia days and there isn’t a i | EXERCISE AND GRECIAN BEAUTY WHAT IT MEANS Many thousands of women are now-a-days paying attention to phys- ical culture and the proper exercise of their body muscles, where, thirty years ago or fifty véars ago there was no thought expended on this sci- ence, which is quite necessary to physical beauty. The reason the Greeks, both men and women, ex- celled in beautiful and symetrical forms was because of the attention they paid to the proper exercise. Then, too, they were untrammeled by corsets, shoes and the inconveniences of clothing. To the minds of some women the idea of physical exercise conveys only the idea of hard fatig- uing work. Mild exercise continued day after day is best for the body and spirits and health. Without proper exercise there can be no Jealth, and without health there can be no real beauty. There is no stronger proof of the sound remedial value of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription than that it re- stores the wasted form to its wonted roundness. The mighty restorative power of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription speedily disappear—compels the or- gans to properly perform their nat- ural functions, corrects displace- ments, overcomes .irregularities, re- moves pain and misery at certain times and brings back health and strength to nervous, irritable and exhausted women. It is a wonderful prescription pre- pared only from Nature’s roots with glycerine, with no alcohol to false- ly stimulate. It banishes pain headache, backache, low spirits, hot flashes, dragging-down sensations, worry and sleeplessness surely and without loss of time. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, FREE. Address Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. KKEXKKKKK KKK KKK KPR x x x * Are you planning to attend ¥ the “NATIONAL CELEBRA- * TION.” Next week? Where? * * * x * ok ok ok ok ok kk ok KR K H KKK KKK K Visit California’s Expositions Low Round Trip Fares Daily to November 30 Three Months Limit With Liberal Stopover Privileges See the two greatest world's fairs ever held—both exposi- tions are in celebration of the opening of the Panama Canal, the greatest engineering feat ever accomplished. Both uni- versal in their scope. Travel Via NORTHERN PACIFIC AND SEE Yellowstone National Park Through trains to the North Pacific_Coast— rail ‘or’ water from Puget Sound icjties or Astoria and the Great Northern Pacific Steamship line. Free descriptive literature in- cluding Exposition folder and full details of the trip furnished -R. E, FISHER Ticket Agent, Union Depot Bemidji; Minn. “See America” team in any league, with the possi- 'ble exception of ‘Evers and Maran- ville, that has anything on them., Big Harry Swancina on first show- He is a fast, but withal steady man the pill. with steadiness. Walsh, who played third bag last season, may have to battle to retain his berth as a regular. Guy Zinn is back on the job, besides Kirkpatrick, and either can be expected to put up a battle. Zinn, it will be remem- bered, broke his'leg early in the sea- son while training and was out all year. He was counted a nifty third baseman when he came to the Feds from the International league. The Diamond Backs look awfully good in the infield. Knabe has a steady pitching staff, rather than a flashy ome. Chief Bender is going to add a lot of strength to the corps despite voci- ferous outbursts from Ban Johnson that the old chief is through. Last season was the best the Indian ever had, and if he is through, then there are a whole lot of hurlers holding down berths in the other two leagues who would do well to get into a like condition. Any man that can win 17 and lose only 3 games in the American league looks ‘pretty good. Backing up the Chief are Wilhe!m, Suggs, Quinn, Conley, Bailey, Smith and.Yount. The first three are well known; all were with .the club last scason and are steady rather than brilliant. Smith. flopped around so much between Baltimore and Mon- treal last season that he is rather an unknown quantity. Bailey and Conley did good work last season, es- pecially toward the latter part. Yount is as yet unproven The Feds are not going to have any opposition here this season and will have the solid support of the fans. Jack Dunn took his Interna- tional Birds and went to Richmond. Baltimore believes it is a major nearest thing to a major league team it has had since the days of the fa- mous old Orioles. Solid support is going to do a lot in keeping the players papped up. Anyway, Baltimore is pretty well sat- isfied with the way things are shap- ing up. ANSWERS IVERSON’S ECONOMY CRITICISM (Continuea rrom Fage 1.) departments—then Mr. Iverson does well to be satisfied with the bills sub- mitted by the Gordon committee. “He is more easily saitsfied than the members’ themselves of the com- who announced that these makeshifts to .cover as much nd as could be covered by im- vised medsures in case anything pened to the civil administration hill.” ITALY WOULD DESIRE AUSTRIAN PROVINCES (Continued from Page 1.) mountainous difficulties in Dalmatia, too, and many obstacles in the way of an offensive campaign. Italy’s chief aid to the Allies would be similar to the kind of help Russia is giving France and Great Britian. By engaging a large Aus- tro-German force, Italy would lessen the power of the Teutons’ defense in France and Flanders. Germany would be handicapped, too, by being compelled to divert much of its am- munition for the Italian fighting. This might, in fact, prove almost as serious as the necessary division of men. But, even with these difficulties, Italy’s participation in the war will not crush Germany, unless there is another Napoleon among the Italian commanders. No evidence of his presence appeared during the recent Italian campaign in-Tripoli. TROUBLE IN PARLIAMENT (Continuéd from Paxe 1.) Washington and see -whether our congressmen and senators wouldn’t be mad, too, under the circumstances. Suppose the United States were at war with some foreign nation and suppose that: President Wilson and Secretary Bryan and Speaker Clark and all the democratic leaders shut up as tight as clams and wouldn’t tell any- body in congress what they were do- ing. And suppose that: The President and Bryan and Clark called into their councils Sena- tor Boise Penrose, and Uncle = Joe Cannon and Elihu Root and all the leaders of the Republican “opposi- tion” and planned with them what should be done but -still refused to tell the democratic members of par- liament what was doing. And sup- pose that: The democratic members of con- gress called Bryan and Daniels and Garrison before them demanding in- formation about what the state de- partment and the navy and the army, were doing and these gentlemen said, in effect: “We couldn’t tell you what we're doing. It wouldn’t be wise.” - Wouldn’t congress be mad? And suppose that Wilson was able to keep the lid down on the angry speech of all the democrats and Boise Penrose and Ucle Joe Cannon help- ed him, woul n’t congress be still madder? i That’s exactly the situation of the members of the English parliament. Both the liberals, who in our coun- ed what he was worth last season. || on the first corner and - can pickle |} Jimmy league town and the Feds are the|| GOLD DUST You have used it many years, but do you know all its uses? . Millions of women use Gold Dust three times a day in washing dishes— _They use it regularly for scrubbing floors or woodwork— They use it for washing windows— But they do not realize the many ways in which Gold Dust can be used. *» o @ It meetsevery clean- ing and brightening need in the house. The active principle of Gold Dust— the valuable antiseptic cleansing agent—quickly dissolves and removes dirt, grease and grime, so that you rinse it away, leaving the surface you have cleaned sanitarily bright and new-looking. Gold Dust dissolves quickly in hot or cold water and makes a perfect cleansing solution. A package of Gold Dust supplies you with the only “cleaning and brightening pow- der you need in the home — and gives you the best results you can desire. Use Gold Dust not only for washing dishes, but for _washing glassware, washing bath tubs and bath room fixtures, cleaning and brightening metal work, pots, pans, and kettles, for scrub- bing floors, washing woodwork, cleaning and freshening linoleum and oil cloth, and for ali the hundreds of uses for which it is so particularly supreme. Gold Dust is as inexpen- sive s it is indispensable. 5c and larger packages try would be democrats, and the full confidence. ally works for you. Give Gold Dust your It actu- “Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work”’ the Republican party, have this an- ger. And then suppose, on top of all this, the general election was due within a few weeks and Wilson and Penrose gat together and decided that congress must vote to postpone the election until after the war. And| suppose congress had to follow their | Victed of murder in the early Indian | orders. Wouldn’t congress believe every- thing that Gen. Sherman said about was was true? 1t is easier to bury one’s past than to keep green grass growing over it all the time. To travel the pavement that leads to success a little egotism is always necessary. — TR KK KK H I KK KKK KK * * * £ * * * x It’s all for the ladies. The % * Dbig “National Celebration.” * *x * * * * * H KKK KK KKK KKK KKK life of the suit. sold everywhere. GEEREX FAIRBANK=EEzE] MAKERS FAMOUS OUTLAW IN HIDING i (Continued from first page). | | Oklahoma and other nearby states: within a year and the hunt for Starr| is the beginning of a determined ef- | fort by the authorities to wipe out | this class of crime. Starr was con- | Territory Days and afterward spent | his time at the Leavonworth federal prison until pardoned by President Roosevelt. Starr served prison terms in Kansas, Oklahoma and Colo- rado. In 1913 he was paroled from the Colorado penitentiary. He broke the parole and resumed his career as bank robber, detectives claim. They assert he could explain the robberies in Kiefer, Carney, Keystone and Bax- ter Springs (Kan). Oil town gamb- ling houses have also been a fruitful scene of his robbing activities. French women are considered the leaders in the art of cookery. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Classify WANTED—Married man to work farm. Summer employment. Cjo ‘W. C., Pioneer. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. There is an old saying that “Na- ture cures, the doctor takes the fee,” but as everyene knows you can help nature very much and thereby en- able it to effect a cure in much less time than is usually required. This is particularly true of colds. Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy relieves the | lungs, liquifies the tough mucous and aids in its expectoration, allays;the cough and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. It is pleasant to take and harmless as it contains no narcotic. Obtain- {able everywhere. 0. E.. MEHLHORN Call 81 if you want carpenter or repair work of any kind neatly done. TR A T x x * Listen to your “UNCLE.” ¥ Keep your eye on next week. * * * * * ok ok ok ok ok kXK KKK ERRK KK KKK KKK BOY'S SPRING GLOTHES ENDLESS Easter display of the sort of clothesthatRomping, playingboyswant to wear fill ourBoy’s Department. We feel sure their smart style will he tremendous- ly appreciated. See them now. Norfolks With Two Pair of Pants We realize the importance of extra trousers, they practically double the Fancy weave Norfolk suits with extra knickers, sizes 7 to 18 years........... R Conformation Suits. Blue Serge, plain and fancy weaves with Patch Pockets - “Just like Dad's” tan’s, Glen $3.50 to $12.50 WASH SUITS---Entirely new materials and fashions, Boloro shapes, Oliver Twist styles and Vestee models, charming effects $1.50 to $2.50 Boy’s haberdashery=-= Madras and Soisette shirts, spring neck- wear, blouses, gloves. A Six Months Subscription Free to the American Boy Magazine with SCHNEIDER BROS. GO, Boy’s headwear==-Golf caps for chaps of school ages'finest late novel=- ty style for children. every Suit. Purchase. Bemidji, Minn. Woolwear Suits ) Finest qualities, exclusive Tar- Tweeds, size 10 to 18 = o —————— Urquharts, Fisken $7.50 Boy’s shoes=-=Extra strength box calf school shoes. Sizes 21-2t06.