Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 18, 1915, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

We have received a car load of apples that we bought at a bargain and we are going to give our customers the [fm s imn s tee on benefit of the saving. ' These apples are special- ly packed in crates contain- ing about 40 per cent more applesthan the standard box. We will sell all varities at $1.65 per crate, the follow- ing is a list of the several yarities. Staymans Winesaps Delicious Ark Blacks Black Bens Black Twig PerCrate$1.65 FALL OF VILNA (Continued Irom Fage 1.) Paragon Winesaps Rome Beauties Prgil Jonathans W. W. Pearman Carter's Pencraft n W. G. SCHROEDER Phone 65 and 66 325 Minnesota Ave. I the flow. ENDS DEATH STRUGGLE position, had 20,000 prisoners and sealed Vilna’s fate. Stop Before Church. _—— E——————— ‘We stopped before the church. Ten paces brought up to an’old graveyard in which the storm of shells had plowed up the skeletons of those long dead and scattered them about, stark and white, life an army of fallen ghosts lying in the wake of battle, grinning at the daylight. The green sod of the surrounding fields was strewn with the remnants of shells which had exploded in mid-air and rained their devilish iron and fire on church walls were splashed with red. ‘We returned to the church. Peas- ants were silently passing in and out. We lifted our hats and tip-toed in- _— For Men Behind the Pen You signers of checks, writers of letters, keepers of books and makers of records— hreis a new ink—in fact, two inks in one, ‘We were one of the first to add to our stock the newest member_of the Carter’s | [field. Here and there were 15 and 21 "m Combined Office [JRG \ i U\‘ and Fountain Pen @’ We feel sure there’s a call among our friends for one ink usable in either fountain pens or inkwells. A wonderful new flow. controller is part of the equipment of quarts, pints and half-pints of Pencraft, A’sliht pressure of the finger controls Come in and let us fil your | |!iRe Position. pen with this new ink, ‘and show you the flow-controller, side. The floor, save for narrow Red Wing, Minn., Nov. 18.—A big! passages to the altar, was buried in [camel caravan from Red Wing, straw. The roof was torn to pieces|which was recently guided - safely and more than one shell had exploded | across the desert by officers of Min- inside, for pictures, statues of Christ, | neapolis temple will be the guests altar cloths, candle sticks and bench- | of the Mill City organization on Dec. es were smashed and torn. Before|2.. The local organization will travel the unrecognizable altar knelt a{to Minneapolis in a special train (n woman and a girl, heads bowed, sob- [the Milwaukee road. bing. A big, six-foot, fur-clad peas- —_— ant came in and knelt in the straw Anniston, Ala., Nov. 18.—Forma- half-way down .the aisle. An old|tion of a million dollar corporation woman who had been motionless be-[to be known as the Anniston Ord- side the splintered pulpit, began | nance Manufacturing company and crawling around and around it. Save |to manufacture war munitions and for the staccato flapping of a loose |steel for electrical concerns was an- sheet of tin on.the steeple roof as|nounced here today. the gusty wind swept over it, this house of God and the battlefield ahout were silent. Ever, as a boy, : tie a can to a dog's tail Many Burned Homes. We sauntered through the town, past the black piles of burned homes, and out into the Russian trenches. These, dug’ slightly below the crest and see him scoot? HOW TO0 ANSWER BLIND ADS. :;l;l:dg" will want one when they see g of the hill, were architecurally so Sure you did—we did! 2 ), or R ffifiiifith'Zo?"’ge:f“:fiymn?;: And how about that lnlfi:u:“e-:’-n;;n‘::?:::b;. ao-|; Plonser want ads bring resnlts; trenches commanded the vnllo;y across lot, or house or piece|swerea by letter addressed to the Which, on the forest’s Prings, wers of furniture, or auto you|number given fn the ad. Ploneer em- | Xk X K Kk K K K K KKK K K & ¢ | the German ‘trenches, . The green wish t rid of? ployes are not permitted to tell who | : b | felds betweeh Ward apairod with the Tiea ly Pioneer Want|any advertiser ts. Mail or send your % CLOSING HOURS—Want, * | black epots thad ‘astillers fAire makes Ad to it friend—do it answer to Pioneer No. , or Initial [ % Ads to pe classified prop- X W Iked § now! ——, and we forward it to the ad-|% erly in the Pioneer want col- * e 'Walked tlie tops of'the Ruseian vertiser. ¥ umn must be in before 11 X ! trenches, which are built of heavy Phone 31 : X o'clock. Ads recelved later * T ;oges m:id ;:en]zent blo‘cks coveredd :ith * You can get a big, fat pencil tab-|% will appear on another page ¥ Ivln:l:e ds :‘)::“s Ao gd'::; mn;xsslil:: let for a nickle at the Pioneer office, | % that day. * tared t . and an extra big, fat ink paper com- |k * Bieeg O ok He. position” book for a dime. All the|k Xk K K KKK XK KK KKK K& | Scattered everywhere were caps, | coats, shoes, food, bottles and per-|g sonal effects. Unused rifle ammuni- tion lay like seed sown on a new centimeter shells, unexploded, still hugging their death-dealing power. TROPPMAN’S Bits of white paper bearing firing line reports that had been telephoned - B to the artillery positions, scuttered crazily about the desolate field in the breeze. Everywhere were - single graves, some marked with cross and helmet, others barren. Many Are Dead. We walked to the edge of the thick woods, then came back to the first Torn Russian and Ger- Commencing Saturday, November 20 men usiforms, blood-stained kaives, [ Celery, per bunch.... ... 7c bayonets, guns, belts, helmets, caps, . overcoats and graves were strunge |} Hlome made mince meat, per pound......... 15¢ flowers in this wierd garden that death grew in the green-cupped val- ley 'twixt here and the Russian em- ergency trenches on the far slope. From among the Russians and Ger- mans lying there side by side in death, I picked up a German belt ‘Crescent Brand candied citron, per pound...... 25¢ Crescent Brand lemon peel, per pound... Crescent Brand orange peel, per pound NOTICE: NOTICE: quantity a customer can buy, the first customer could buy the entire lot. S0 BE ON TIME. Saturday Nov. 20, 92.m. ~ (0'Leary-Bowser Go. Bemidji, Special Bargains For Farmers' Day Saturday, November 20th 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. 30 ladies’ and Misses’ coats values up to $15, Farm- ers Day price, each $2.95 1 lot ladies’ and children’s underwear values up to $2.50, Farmers’ Day price each 13 cents 1 lot ladjes’ and girls’ sweaters, values up to $2.50, Farmers’ Day price each 17 cents 1 lot ladies shoes, values up to $4, Farmer’s Day price $2.50 20 ladies’ tailored suits val. to $35, Farmers’ Day price $12.50 a suit 1 lot choice house dresses, Farmers’ Day price, each 98 cents 1lot children’s shoes, sizes 8;t012, val.to $2.50 Farm- ers’ Day price 98¢ a pair 1 lot Misses’ shoes values to $3, Farmer’s Day price $L19 a pair Remnantsof dressgoods, silks, washgoodsandginghams 1-2 PRICE Notelephone or mail orders will be accepted. There will be no restriction in regard to . Minnesota buckle bearing the inscription: “God With Us.” The Russian bibles scat- tered about were so numerous as to be unaccountable. . Where the field postmaster had..arrived during the heavy fighting; letters and packages from home whitened the ground. On. a little mound. I found a letter, ad- dressed in a :feminine hand, from Dresden—a letter from home, un- opened, for the soldier beneath the mound. T stared at the mound and the letter for a long time. Then I looked up. The sun was shining across the valley. And the valley was silent. Monarch Brand seeded raisins, per pkg............... Del Monte Brand fancy seeded raisins, per pkg....... 10c Christmas Brand currants, per PRE.....coooooen, Thompson bulk seedless raisins, per 1b Gold Dragon Sultana raisins, per pkg Golden Dragon dates, per pkg............ Fancy Howe cranberries, per Ib Sun Kissed oranges, per doz 6 oz. bottle Oriole cherries.............cccooccorvovirccrrs e Genuine Herkimer Co. N. Y. cheese, per Ib Cream cheese, per Ib...........................c.ovmvmvviiiiircnn. Monarch Java Mocha coffee for your Thanksgiving Dinner, per lb.... . MANY IN BEMIDJI i TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE Many Bemidji people are surprised at the QUICK action of simple buck- thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. This simple remedy t BOTH d X b 1, > removing sueh surpristng toul mat-|] PUre apple cider, per qt. 10c, per gal............................ 35¢ er that ONE SPOONFUL relic 1- : et ANY GASE of et oo A solid car of canned vegetables we can sell you. it h . A 1 [ 1t [ t14 by > . Tty o S Taw Qe often Moose Ear” Wisconsin corn, per doz. cans............... short treatment helps chronic stom- ach trouble. The INSTANT, easy ac- tion of Adler-i-ka is astonishing. French & Co., druggists.—Adv. “Moose Ear” Wisconsin peas, per doz. cans Turkey, Geese, Ducks, Chicken at Lowest Price GOVERNOR HAMMOND 52 YEARS OLD YESTERDAY St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 18.—Gover- nor Hammond was 52 years old yes- terday and the occasion was remem- bered by the employes of his depart- ment, who presented him with a bas- ket of chrysanthemums. Governor Hammond was born in Southborough, ‘Worcester county, Mass.,, Nov. 17, 1863. He came to Minnesota in 1884. Highmore, 8. D., Nov. 18.—Judge D. A. W. Perkins, who recently took over from Frank Glaénér, former secretary of state, the Highmore News, has again disposed of that paper to the Highmore Bulletin. It is understood the two papers will be combined. This mammouth cheese the largest ever displayed in Be- midji now on sale. Orders taken for delivery now. Be sure to see and purchase some for your Thanksgiving Dinner. Strool, 8. D., Nov. 18.—While haul- ing a load of freight along the road between here and Hettinger, N. D., Erick Johnson of this place fell from the load and was killed, both wheels on one side passing over his body. His skull was fractured and his left arm crushed, Winona, Minn., Nov. 18.—For the, first time in history the season 8 closing with icehouses along the up- ‘'per Mississippi river still well filled with ice stored last winter. Troppman’s Dept. Store _Bérhlflfl,‘ ‘Minnesota KR KKK KKKKK K KKK KK * He who forgets to adver- 3 : . * « tise should not complain when * * the buyer forgets that he is ¥ % in business. It is just a case * x x x of “forget” all around. * 5 * LR EERES SRS RS KR

Other pages from this issue: