Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 29, 1915, Page 4

R. L. GIVEN, Editor Vol. 1, No. 8 Carload Uf_gnves Hm “Given Store Buying Ability Offers Big Saving to -the Buying Pub- lic in This Section. ‘We have unloaded a full carload of Universal stoves and ranges. They are the best the market affords and prices are as low as possible, qualily ' considered. Our old standby, the superb Uni- versal, will be sold at the same old price: P Superb Reservoir Range. .....$65.00 Superb Square Range. .... 60.00 The Radiant Universal takes the place of the Marvel, with the plain nickel and white enameled oven door makes it a beauty. Come in and let us explain the enameled flues in this range. Radiant Reservoir Range....$55.00 Radiant Square Range....... 50.00 The Peerless hard coal base burn- ers have the 3-flue construction, but with larger flues than the Imperial and with plain nickel, which makes them the dressiest stove made. No. 700 Peerless heaters, 17 inch fire box .. ..$75.00 No. 600 Peerless 16 inch fire box ............ 70.00 $5.00 discount given for cash on either of these heaters. The fancy Universal is the best oak heater made with just enough nickel to make it show off well. Price on 16-inch Fancy Oak..$14.00 Price on 18-inch Fancy Oak.. 17.00 Those Trilby Universal airtight style wood heaters with cast iron lining are big values. The follow- ing prices are made possible only through direct buying. Carlot freight charges over local freight makes a difference. No. 120 Trilby... ..$ 9.00 No. 122 Trilby. . 10.00 No. 124 Trilby... ees. 1100 The Charm Universal heater is a first class wood heater at a good price. 22-inch Charm Heater. 25-inch Charm Heater. 28-inch Charm Heater........ The Acme box stoves are good cast iron stoves that will give lots of service. 22-inch Acme Box Stoves 25-inch Acme Box Stoves. 28-inch Acme Box Stoves. 30-inch Acme Box Stoves. . 34-inch Acme Box Stoves. . 10.00 86-fnch Acme Box Stoves. . 11.50 42-inch Acme Box Stoves..... 17.25 Lot of Second Hand Stoves. ‘We have for sale cheap a good line The Given H Bemidji, Minn., October 28 of second hand hard coal base burn- ers. Ask to see them. RAZORS GIVEN FREE. If You Are a Good Guesser Try Your Luck at the Clock in' Qur Window. Each week for the next three we will give an EVER READY razor to the person guessing nearest the day, hour and minute on which the clock in our window will stop. It’s an 8-day clock. Come in and ask about it. It will cost you nothing. BUYS NEW DE LAVAL SEPARATOR Karl Kluck, one of Puposky's leading farmers, paid us a visit Mon- day and incidentally was convinced that the De Laval separator was the most satisfactory machine to buy. Karl took the spot cash advantage of a No. 12 separator and we know he chine. 20 KNIVES ONE DAY SALES. On one single day last week he sold 19 fine jack knives and a half dozen Ever Ready Flashlights That day was October 19. Other days have been just as good and some bet- ter. We merely mention this to show that this is the recognized pocket knife and flashlight store. STOP THAT LEAK. If your roof leaks we advisc you to use of PLASTIC CEMENT. 1t is a product of the General Roofing Co. and successfully stops water on any roofing. Yes, we sell it. Edward Folstad has purchased a supply of tools the past week, among which he selected an ATKINS hand saw. He thought this saw about right and so will you if you let us show it to you. “Jake” Brown, the well driller, has been preparing for the winter months by decorating his house with: alabastine, that beautiful wall finish sold here. Among our store and city visitors the past week was C. O. Hougen of Aure. We always enjoy callers whether on business or for pleasure. Arne Storley of the town of Frohn expects to “spill” some stumps in the near future with DuPont dynamite bought here. will always be a booster for this ma-|, ardware News| BELTRAMI COUNTY'S PIONEER HARDWARE NEWS N. E. GIVEN, Manager : ‘ Published Weekly KOHLSTORF BUILDING HOME, Laporte Man Makes Progress in Cloar- ing Land md,kfiling of Cattle. Henry Kahlstorf- of Laporte 18 building a new house on his place and was in again the other day for more nails and hardware. Mr. Kohl- storf has :been on his place about eight years, has cleared over 20 acres and has a-herd of fine cattle. He is setting a good example for others in this section to follow. BUYS $15.00 RIFLE. Jim Cermak of Becida is getting loaded for ‘“Bear.” He selected a fine rifle for $15 and some cartridges to go with it. Jim is known as one of the real good shots in this sec- tion. BUYS IMPERIAL HEATER. P. M. Peterson, America avenue, invested in ome of our splendid Im- perial heataers this week. He, like hundreds of others in this section, will be satisfied, we know. There is no better stove made. .BATTERIES GOING DAILY. Those Columbia batteries are mak- ing a big hit at 35 cents each or a set of six for $2.00. They last as long as you expect them to. THEY ALL WANT IT. Certain-teed roofing paper is what they all want. They come in and ask for it, because they know that no other is as good. Mrs. Sam Marin secured a supply of three-ply this week. Dozens of others did the same. GUN TO LONG PRAIRIE. Clifford’ Murphy, a Long Prairie man, was in our store this week and upon looking over our rifle stock was so pleased with the Remington fore- arm action rifle that he left the price and took one with him. : ‘Werner . Augustine of the town of Liberty did some shopping in Be- midji this week and made this store headquarters. ' He also made a num- ber of purchases at this store. Ed. Longreck, the farmer whose team took the blue ribbon at the last county fair, was a business caller at our store during the past week. way to handle mucilage. No more temptation to cuss that old, dried=up muc- ilage pot==nor that mouldy paste! The B & § Refill- able Mucilage Applier isalwaysready--alwaysfresh --always clean--pneumatic feed--self closing. UST think how many times you have wished for an efficient Whether you are office man, ship-~ ping clerk, artist, stenographer, office boy, bookkeeper, child, housewife, social butterfly, country merchant, banker, school teacher—it matters not what your station or work in life, you have wanted this B & S Mucilage Applier hundreds of times— to stick a label on a packagg, a sample to a card, an ungummed stamp to an envelope, a clipping in your scrap book; to seal an envelope or package, to mend a toy or a torn paper; in fact to make this, that, or the other thing stay where you wanted it. Sold in a neat box with one collapsible tube of best mucilage. 1t will last till it’s lost. Get yours ““today. The price is 50c. . - Security State Bank The Pionee r Pub. Co.. Bemidji, innesota -| which made its best showing of the New York, Oc 'ZQA—Toorrqw's football schedyle, taken’as & whole, i8 a rather drab looking affair. It is, however, the lull before the storm that will break the following week when Yale and Princeton start the first game of the famous “Big Three.” The ‘most exciting fuse. tomorrow should be 'the Yale-Colgate game at New Haven. Yale,~ with LeGore gone, doesn’t look like the Yale teams of old, despite the frantic efforts of the Blue mentors to whip a squad in shape that will preserve Yale pres- tige. In Colgate, Coach Larry Ban- kart has a scrappy, aggressive eleven season two weeks ago by administer- ing a neat drubbing to the Army, 13 to 0. The: quarrel at ‘New Haven may turn out to be a real one unless Frank Hinkey . has accomplished more with the-Elis in the last two weeks than appears on the surface. Harvard should not, on past per- formances,-havé a great ~ deal of trouble with Penn. State, although the state college athletes have not lost a game this season and number among their victims Pennsylvania. The recent. discovery that there are as many points in Capt. Eddie Ma- han’s toe as there were in Charley Brickley’s has given the Crimson an enviable position on the dope sheet. Penn. State appears to.be a little weak on the defense, which will be fatal to her chances against the smashing backs of Percy Haughton. GOPHERS IN CHICAGO; READY FOR BIG BATTLE Chicago, Ill, Oct. 29.—The Uni- versity of Minnesota football team ar- rived in_Chicago today and had a short signal practice. They will leave tomorrow for Champagne and will arrive there just before the battle. AEAX A AR A A KA KA AAERAAAARA A AR AN A AR AR AR R AKX * Kk Kk kK " TOMORROW’S FOOTBALL o feaams East. 5 -Yale vs. Colgate, at New Haven. : o ' Haryard vs. Penn State, at Cambridge. *© = = . Princeton vs. Williams, at ‘Prin‘ceton; o Cornell vs. Virginia Tech., at Ithica. 3 Army- vs. Villanova, at West Point. A - Navy vs. Bucknell, at An- napolis. . Pennsylvania vs. Lafay- ette, at Philadelphia. , . Dartmouth "vs. Amherst, -at Amherst. Chicago vs. Wisconsin, at Chicago. Illinois. vs. Minnesota, at “Urbana. Towa State vs. Nebraska, at Ames. . Michigan vs. Syracuse, at Ann Arbor. Indiana vs. Wash-Lee, at Indianapolis. Mich. Aggles vs. Oregon Aggles, at East Lansing. Ohio U vs. Marietta, at Athens. i Missouri vs. Kansas Aggies, at Columbia. Notre Dame vs. 8. Dak. U. at South Bend, Ind. Marquette vs. Lawrence, at Milwaukee.” P T R e R R R eI KKK XK KKK KKK KR the Germans officers and sunk the yacht. ' ‘to you. - ~Just a word . Many of the most dis’crili)inating eaters in this community buy their groceries at this store. _ There are just two reasons why they buy them here: 1st, they get exactly what they want. 2nd, the price is so low it is more than satisfactory to them. Can you think of a better reason why YOU should buy your groceries from us? If it is so emi- nently satisfactory to them it would be equally so Special Eatables This Week Heinz Can Spaghetti Salt Mackerel - “Helnz Plum Pudding Tuna Fish Heinz Horse Radish Cod Fish Dairy Mald Milk Hominy Boneless and Skinless Sardines . Beechnut Jellies and Preserves Fancy Cheeses Slewart’s Grocery Phone 206 207 Fourth St. FIRST CALL FOR FUNDS MADE IN ALLIED LOAN New York, Oct. 29.—The first call for funds available from the Anglo- French $500,000,000 credit loan was made today by Basil B. Blackett, sec- retary of the Anglo-French commis- Thursday afternoon the eleven had its last scrimmage with the freshman team in Minneapolis. While the Gophers are making no predictions; ‘they say they will push themselves.to the limit and if defeat- ed make their opponents work for their honors. The players have a quiet air of confidence, their friends assert, when the topic of the coming game is mentioned. The scores of Minnesota-Illinois games are as follows: . ' 1898—Minnesota 0, Illinois 11. 1900—Minnesota 23, Illinois 1901—Minnesota 16, Illinois 1902—Minnesota 17, Illinois 1903—Minnesota 32, Tllinois 1911—Minnesota 11, Ilinois 1912—Minnesota 13, Illinois sion, and Octava Homberg, one of the French members, who remained in this country to adjust matters in con- nection with the loan. The call requires banks where the funds have been deposited to remit by Nov. 15, fifteen per cent of the pro- ceeds to the National City bank here, the institution designated as the de- pository of the proceeds as called for. The sum will be checked out by Messrs. Blackett and Homberg, as needed and when exhausted another call will be made. - Trenton, N. J.—The government’s petition for an appeal to the United States supreme court in the Sherman anti-trust suit against the United 1913—Minnesota 19, Illinois 1914—Minnesota 6, Illinois Feooomeso [ | | Totals .....,. 137 » 1Y RANGE TO HAVE . BASKETBALL LEAGUE Gilbert, Minn., Oct. 29.—The range will have a basketball league this year. Abe Cohen of this village has called a meeting of the managers of the different. teams on the range to form the .league and prepare a schedule. Y Gilbert, Eveleth, Chisholm, Hib- bing, Virginia and Buhl teams will probably comprise the league. FARGO AND GRAND FORKS ELEVENS MEET Grand Forks, N. D, Oct. 29.—A crucial game in the campaign for the North Dakota high school football championship will be played tomor- row between the Grand Forks and Fargo high school teams. While the Fargo team has practically been elim- inated from-the championship race through its defeat by Casselton, the Grand Forks team will get its first real ‘test of the season. SOLON PICKS GOPHERS _ TO WIN TOMORROW Duluth, Minn., Oct. 29.—“I think Minnesota will defeat Illinois Satur- day,” said Lorin Solon, the deposed captain of the Minnesota team, who arrived in Duluth yesterday. ‘Min- nesota has ome. of the best teams of recent years, and I will be surprised if the Illini downs.the Gophers.” | SIX ESCAPED OFFICERS v ARE REPORTED CAPTURED New York, Oct. 29.—The six offi- cers of the' interned German raider Kron ‘Prinz Wilhelm, who escaped from Norfolk, Va., Oct. 10 on the yacht Eclipse were captured at sea by & British warship, according to infor- mation in a letter received here yes- terday. The letter was sent to Wil- liam Wolff, a New York manufac- turer, by his mother-in-law, who was & passenger on the steamer Bermu- dian, which left New York for Ham- ilton last Wednesday. According to the letter, the Bermu- dian was stopped a short distance from its destination by a British cruiser which engaged the passenger vessel ireless conversation, The that the cruiser, tlie identity of which is-not given, had overtaken thé miss- ”\g Eclipse at sea, made prisoners of States Steel corporation was filed here yesterday in the Federal court. The appeal is taken as a matter of right and insures a hearing of ‘the case by the highest federal court. Mrs. A. E. Witting left this after- noon for Blackduck where she will visit relatives and friends for a few days. - Mrs. Omar Gravelle and Mrs. P. S. Garrigan of Red Lake are dn the city today shopping. KKK KKK KK KKK K * . « * He who forgets to adver- % % tise should not complain when * the buyer forgets that he is & * in business. It is just a case . % X of “forget” all around. * * * * * KR KRR KKK KK KKK THE SHOE HOSPITAL Hans Mittet, Prop. 3 doors North of Postoffice BIG SALE ON SHOES AND RUBBERS 1 lot of high top Chippewa boots $6 val. at..$4.80 1 lot of high top Chippewa boots $5 val. at..$4.28 1 lot boys’ high top Chippewa shoes$3.50 val..$2.60. All Men's Rubbers At The Very Lowest Prices. Shoe Repairing on Short Notice TIME SMILES for those who de- liver real service. We’ve been here since 1890 and time has brought a steady growth. ‘We have a very complete stock of E@Pwn, known the world over and acknowledged the best. BEMIDJI PIONEER OFFICE Phone 31 Bemidji, Minn. Buy A Farm Direct From Owner I have 240 acres of the best land in the county locat- ed on the “Divide” three miles east of Hines and four miles from Blackduck. Twenty-five acres in hay and crops and 60 acres seeded to clover and timothy. | Will Sell It In 40, 80, Or Up To 240 Acre Tracts Will sell for part payment down and balance on easy payments. Have been a resident on same for 22 years and feel certain that anyone seeking a real bargain ‘will buy on sight. All I ask is that you look at it be- fore you buy elsewhere. The state road runs 3-4 ‘mile East of the land from Blackdurk to Cass Lake and another road North to the county road. Can drive right up to farm with auto or team. drain to Mississippi on gradual slope and two forties drain to Red Lake. forties are still timbered: There is a fine Consolidated School at Hines. Buss calls daily for children. Interested parties are requested to write or call at the BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER OFFICE for further information.. Four forties Three | - I i