Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 1, 1915, Page 3

self SIMS Breakfast Food is the new concentrated essence of cereal nourishment, made from the best selected Northern wheat and rich nut brown particles of roasted barley malt. Sims just satisfies' that morning feeling. The flavor of Sims Breakfast Food captivates every one. prepared in many new delicious ways. Just say, “SIMS’ to your grocer, and tastq it your- SIMS CEREAL COMPANY Minneapolis, Minn., U.S. A. It can be WILL HOLD WHEAT FOR DOLLAR A BUSHEL i growers are refusing to sell at the present time. It is predicted by Helena, Mont., Oct. 1.—Although |grain growers of this section that railways operating in Montana have|wheat will reach the dollar mark by added extra equipment to handle the 1915 grain crop, they are finding business rather slow because grain December and there is a tendency throughout the state to hold for this price. 900000000 Whatever a Man Needs | | ol QWe have an elaborate stock of men’s goods of every description and know that 24600000000 0000000060000000000000000 we can supply all the wants of our neighbors in this respect. Hats, caps, gloves, col- lars, shirts, ties, col- lar and cuff but- tons, etc., you can get them here. 0. J. Laqua’s Clothing Store Third St., Bemidji Prime Meat Headquarters =OZ>" =5 [ n store. V=pEE Z2=3pr% parties. NOT only the general run of good meats, but specialties are to be had at this Sweetbreads, tongue, chicken livers, etc., are here for your enjoyment. Tasty squabs and broilers for your dinner Finest hams and bacen. E=>E>U I BCRO=- B - W. G. SCHROEDER PHONE 65 BEMIDJI trespasses. 8T. PAUL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE is iLiereby given that this Comrpany will prosecute all persons using property owned by it for storage purposes or the dumping of garbage or other cbjectionable matter in or upon its vacant lots. tofore used said property or any of it in ways above mentioned is hereby . notified to repair the damage so done and place the property in the same “I clean, sanitary condition in which it was prior to the time of trespass or m Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co, 520 Capital Bank Bullding Every person who has here- 200000000 000000000000000¢000000000000000000000000000000 ‘the Norse society, MINNESOTA LRSS EEE S SR SRS S S S ¥ WHAT WAR MOVES MEAN ¥ ¥ . By J. W. T. Mason. * x (United Press Staff x * Correspohdent.) * HEEKKKEKKKKKKKK KKK A victory of large importance has been gained by the Brit- ish in Mesopotamia, toward the. very heart of the district which Germany has marked on the maps as the site of her future colonial ex- pansion in Asia. By capturing Kut- el-Amara, the Brit- ish place themselves well on the road to ~ JW.TMas Bagdad and make it probable that the Arabian Nights city will fall into their position before the end of the winter. With Bagdad lost, Ger- many’s ambitions for colonial devel- opment in the most fruitful region of Mesopotamia must disappear un- less the Germans are prepared to make important concessions in the peace conference after the war. Kut-el-Amara is midway between Bagdad and the town of Amara it- self, the entire distance being 190 miles. The British reached Amara on June 1. They have spent about: four months, therefore, covering half the journey to Bagdad and early next year they should be in the capi- tal city. The Turks are unquestion- ably demoralized and are badly in need of munitions. The British are largely outnum- bered, but the Ottomans are conduct- ing their retreat as they themselves were the inferiors. The entire Mesopotamia campaign is permitting the British to demonstrate the truth of the German theory of warfare, that inferiority in numbers must not be accepted as a necessary handicap. The Germans at Constantinople are undoubtedly debarred from giv- ing any help to the Mesopotamia trocps or reinforcements would have been dispatched long ago. Only once, so far as is known, have the Turks sent a fresh army into the Mesopotamia campaign. That was after the British had crossed into the legendary site of the Garden of Eden at Kurna, which is at the junc- tion of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. The Turks then attempted a flank attack from the west, but were driv- en off and eventually routed last July, when their ammunition gave out. As long as shortage of ammu- nition prevails in Turkey, the Ger- mans must thus continue powerless to prevent the last and most valuable of Teutonic colonial projects from being held up for ransom at the peace conference. CITY OF FARGO IS AFTER NORWEGIAN CONSULATE; DR. FJELDE IS WANTED Fargo, N. D., Oct. tion has been passed by the board of city commissioners here requesting the Norwegian government to make Fargo the headquarters of the vice consul for this territory and request- ing that Dr. L. O. Fjelde of this city be appointed to the vice consulship to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Halfdan Bendeke of Grand Forks. The matter was presented to the commissioners by a delegation from which had pre- viously unanimously adopted resoul- tions asking that the vice consulate be transferred to this city from Grand Forks, pointing out that this city was the center of the larger Norwegian population and urging the appointment of Dr. Fjelde. 1.—A resolu- WIDOW SUES DRUGGIST WHO SOLD DRUGS TO HUSBAND Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. 1.—Mrs. Nel- lie Moberg, widow of August Moberg, a prominent local contractor and builder, has brought suit for $15,- 000 against H. F. Scott, a local drug- gist who she alleges, made a drug ad- dict of her husband. Mrs. Moberg sets forth that the defendant furnished her husband with opium and preparations of which opium is a part, from about January, 1912, until the death of Moberg, March 17, 1914. Mrs. Mo- berg avers she warned the defendant against such sale. MINNESOTA GETS A MANY IMMIGRANTS St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 1.—During the past month Minnesota has se- cured a large number of immigrants from the farming communities of Illinois, Indiana and Iowa, Fred D. || Sherman, state immigration missioner, said today. the 42 cars that have come into the state in the past month are the most any Northwest state has received. com- He cited that || Vol. 1, No. 4 DRESS UP YOUR HOME What is more inviting than a glowing Universal base burner in your home on a cold winter night? Our citizens are celebrating their first “DRESS-UP” week in Bemidji and we suggest that all dress- up their homes as well as themselves. We are the original home dressers and you will find much here to prop- erly fit your home for this occasion. Let us help you. Be DON'T GROPE IN THE DARK We are the original EVEREADY flashlight store in Bemidji. The flashlight used to be looked upon more as a toy, but today it is a house- hold necessity. No matter where you go or what you do, if you are awake after dark you'll have use for an EVEREADY flashlight. We have them in all sizes and at all prices, ranging from 75¢ to $5.00 Come mn and amuse yourself by looking at them. Please also note the display ad in this issue of the NEWS. EXPRESS STOVE TO N. D: L. N. Brandborg of Niobe , N. D., wanted one of our Detroit. Vapor cook stoves so badly that he was willing to pay $2.76 express on it. The stove was shipped to him and we know he will be a booster for it after a good tryout. BYE BUYS UNIVERSAL John Bye has just purchased a new Univerasl Range here. John knows a good “BYE” when he sees it and decided upon the Universal only after careful investigation of other lines. Mr. Bye also owns a Universal heater. CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING SALES Among those who purchased roof- ing paper in large quantities during the past week are Otto Maltrude, Ed- ward Laudtke and C. E. Whaley. We have demonstrated that roofing paper can be bought at a lower price here than through catalogue houses. Let us figure w_il:h you next time. The Given Hardware News R. L. GIVEN, Ebior N. E. midji, Minn., November 1 KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK * EDITORIAL * KKK KKK KK KKK KK What has bécome of the old-fash- ioned man who ‘used to say, “he can lie as fast as a horse can trot?” Bet- ter make it ‘“as fast as a Ford can ramble.” “The Red Pigs” which we asked you to keep an eye open for, are on the way. Don’t become impatient. Step in and we will tell you why they are not in our window. BUY YOUR HEATER NOW Cold weather will be here -before you realize it. We are prepared for it with the best line of heating stoves on the market. There . is nothing to equal them. Fine heat- ers, easy on coal, and very clean— and very handsome in design. Come and see them now. They will give you the best possible ser- vice, will last a life time, and are selling at excéedingly low prices. | i "~ For Floors _ Interior Woodwork and Furniture Dries hard with a durable gloss. ‘Wears longer than any other fin- ish. Money back if Kyanize GIVEN, Manacrr : ‘Published Weekly BUSINESS AND SOCIETY Dr. Rowland Gilmore, who owns one of the ‘most rapidly developing farms in this section of the cdunty. has purchased supplies for land clear= ing at our ‘store and indications are that he will have a model farm to show transients next spring. He is making use. of our wood post pre- servative made from creosote, roof paint and kerosene. It will prolong the life of any post and is becoming a popular article. William Melville concluded that the Imperial Base Burner was the best for the money and ordered one this week. We feel he will like 1t better after using it. Best describes the famous FLASHLIGHT A touch on the button and its genuine Mazda lamp gives forth'a ' welcome, steady light.- Itswell-known Tungsten battery assures many hours of satis- factory service—four times the service of the ordinary kind. * That’s why it will pay you to insist upon an i Eveready and avoid substitutes when buying. Come in and see us. We handle only the genuine. doesn’t do all we claim, / Women and Misses, this is “Dress up” time A Real Harvest of Fine Autumn Apparel, Attractive Fall Coats For Women and Misses A fine large assortment of Fall and Winter Coats compris- ing all of the season’s choicest materials and new style ideas, Rich plushes, corduroys, mixed tweeds and hove]ty fabrics beautifully trimmed with fur, velvet and fancy buttons, belts, pockets, large cuffs are also shown—many are lined through- out, others only half or shoulder lined. Only the best lining is used. Coats that are sure to please, for the styles are the latest, workmanship excellent and materials the best money can buy, ranging from $12.50 to $50.00 able showing at Smart New Fall Suits AMONG THE NEW SUITS are the smart, box coat effects, Russian Cossack Military styles and semi-belted models with the plain tailored models also represent- ed, many are trimmed with beaver, Martin, Krimmer and opposum. include broadcloth, gaberdine, whipcord, serge, poplins and mannish tweeds. colors are navy, field mouse, African brown, Russian that The materials The green, plum and black, a remark- $19.50, $25 up o $55 New Fall Blouses You’d want a new blouse to go with that new suit, and we have them in crepe de chine, georgette, chiffon, and lace Many models to select from ceveeee....$2.50 to $15.00 New Petticoats Taffeta Petticoats at $3, $4, $5 and $6. Jersey top petticoats at $2.50, $4.50, and $5.00 Messaline petticoats at $2,00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00. StreetaneAfternoon Dresses. for women and Misses Combinations of serge and taf- feta street dresses at $7_50 to $25. Crepe de chine frocks $13.50 to $25. Charmeuse and Georgette com- bination frocks $25 and up Evening gowns in the wanted sleeveless models at $15, $19.50 to $45. Onyx Hosiery Fibre Silk hosiery, black, white, tan, gray, pink and sky colors at 50¢ Kaysers’ but-i-nol silk hoisery black only at $1, $1.50 Perrin’s Gloves for women who know a com- plete assortment of French kid gloves at $1.25, $1.50, $2, and $2.50. Kaysers’ leatherette gloves at 50c, $1. New Neckwear Just received. Collars at 25c, 50c, $1, $1.50 Fishues at 50¢, 75¢, $1, $1.50 Sets at 50c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 Guimps at 50¢, 75¢, $1.00. SCHNEIDER BROS. CO. | R