Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 19, 1915, Page 3

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1915. - R. L. GIVEN, Editor Vol. 1, No. 11 THEY WILL HAVE THE UNIVERSAL STOVE None Other Will Satisfy Those Who Want the Best and Know It is the Best. STOVES—STOVES—Stoves, then more stoves. We thought last week we had reached the climax in stove sales, but find that this week keeps right up with the standard set a week ago. We have room here to enumerate a few of the stove buyers during the past week, among whom are J. T. ‘Wentstrom, one of the hustling farm- ers of Neving, who bought a Radiant TUniversal range last Saturday. Fred Anderson of Nymore placed his order for a heating stove Monday of this week. L. J. Vatredal of Laporte bought a supply of hardware, paints and oil and had us ship with this order a good heater. We are always pleased to welcome visitors from our neigh- boring towns. John Pearson of Langdon, N. D., and Wilton, Minn., took with him a fine Radiant Universal range and a complete kitchen outfit. The goods were bought Saturday. Richard Bodeen of Mill Park bought a Universal wood heater and made a good choice, which we are sure will suit his needs. Longballa & Leighton, the land men, bought a Universal wood heater for their real estate offices. And so it is, one after the other, insists that he wants the best and is fast learn- ing that when it comes to stoves this is the store at which to buy them. SHOOTS DEER WITH .22. Roy Anderson, Lad of 14, While Hunting Partridges, Drops Deer in Tracks. While hunting partridges near his home in the Wolfe Lake country, Roy Anderson came upon a deer. When he saw the deer coming to- ward him the lad stepped behind a tree, put in a long cartridge fired. He missed clean, but the deer kept coming on. He loaded his rifle again and fired, this time dropping the animal in his tracks. and The Given Hard BELTRAMI COUNTY'S PIONEER HARDWARE NEWS Bemidji, Minn., November 19 SMOKE, NOT CINDERS. Many a fool deceives the public in- to thinking he is a wise man. Cheer up, old top. It keeps other people busy looking after the droop of their own spirits. The collector is a fortunate indi- vidual. He, of all people, is most frequently invited to call again. A stuck pig squeals, a hit dog velps and the guilty man is always seeing a pursuer. The phrase, ‘“tin lizzie,” has ap- peared in fiction. But it may be some time before the school books give it a place. Uncle Sam and the Central and South American republics are recog- nizing Carranza and his government, but hanged if we would want to recognize the cuss or any of his horde in a dark alley. CARVING SETS. We have a lot of them and they are beauties, made by the same peo- ple who make those much talked about pocket knives we sell here. Prices range from $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $5.00, $7.50 up to $10.00. Blued Reed No. 0 Reed No. 1 Reed No. 2 Reed No. 3 Reed No. 4 Reed No. 5 Wear Ever Aluminum Roatsers ...$4.50 and $5.00 2.25 2.50 3.00 Skate straps, each ware News|: N. E. GIVEN, Manager Published Weekly CERTAIN-TEED 1S POPULAR ROOFING Every Week the List of Buyers at This Store Continually Increases. Certain-Teel roofing paper is be- coming more and more popular with the trade in this section, each week new customers are being added to the fast growing list. The fact is that this roofing is making new cus- tomers for our store in other lines. L. V. Harpel, a new man in the Fernhill country, who intends to make Bemidji his market, bought a big supply of roofing and building paper here. George Miller needed a temporary roofing and secured a goodly quan- tity of our Sentinel roofing, cheap, but good for the money. Caspar Knapp was also among those who laid in a supply of roof- ing paper during the past week. THANKSGIVING NEXT. It is Time We Were Thinking of Preparations for That Big Dinner. ‘What a happy thought is Thanks- giving. It means more than is usually given credit to this day of feasting. We wish at this time to remind you of the best roasting and carving outfits in Bemidji. We have them to sell. AT SWENSON’S SCHOOL. The editor hereof was again favor- ed with the privilege of taking some ‘of the high school faculty to the ex- tension meeting at the Swenson school last week. They know how to entertain there, that’s a cinch. We had a peach of a time and owe much to that hustling bunch of farmers and their wives. We’ll not mention about that auto trip home. We got home alright, yes, before daylight the next morning. SKATES! SKATES! SkATES! This is the big skate store for men, boys and girls. Rocker skates for men and DOYE i wmase v s svie & 50c to $1.00 Hockey skates from ....50c¢ to 5.00 Ladies’ rocker skates ........ .75 Ladies’ hockey skates $1.00 to 38.00 Skating shoes 4.00 6¢c and 10c SKATING SWEATERS OF GLARISH HUES Margaret Mason Describes Costumes to Be Worn by Maids Who Would a Skating Go. By Margaret Mason. (Written for the United Press.) When Kate goes to skate in her cos- tume so chic, She’ll not mind a bit when some girl does a trick And cuts fancy figures to outdo the rest; Kate knows that the figure she cuts is the best. New York, Nov. 19.—No wonder the mercury drops to zero when the skating season be- gins—it look ’'round. Every- body does. when the new skating cos- tumes burst into view and one good look deserves an- other. The ice of con- ventionality is due to be smartly brok- en when some cute little ice Flo cuts a dash and a figure across the pond in a green mottled silk sweater band- ed, collared, cuffed and buttoned in gold, a knee length - gkirt of pleated green and gold stripes, a sassy little round green cap with a golden tassel and knee- high laced green boots with a tassel of gold bobbing at their tops. Of Bizarre Patterns. The skating jackets and sweaters are of the most bizarre patterns and garish hues. Fur bands them at ev- ery conceivable point as it also [ ) Margaret Mason wants to) Hurox 2% in ARROW COLLARS 2 for 25¢ Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc., Makers Lismonre 2% in, bands the short pleated skirts, the skating caps and the tops of tht skating boots. Persian figured sweat- ers as well as one-toned ones of vivid hue are worn with striped skirts of pleated velour de laine; and jackets and skirts to match, of emerald green or cerise, are gorgeous when trimmed in wide bands of white fox. Fur on Skirt. An all-white costume with a short jacket hung cape like and full from the shoulder is embroidered in silver thread and banded in white fox. The fur-finished full skirt has a big sil- ver embroidered pocket on each side. The high white boots are laced with silver and have a silver tassel nest- ling in their fur tops. A white fox turban, silver tasseled, tops the cos- | tume, and a hugh round muff of the white fox, with silver tassels, takes the wearer in hand. This costume of snow and silver is fit for the Ice Queen herself and no skittish skater could ever be a frost in it. Bags for Skaters. Gorgeous bags for skaters, em- broidered and fur trimmed to match the gay sweaters, hectic mufflers and quaintly ornate muffs are a few of the accessories necessary for the com- plete skater this year. If a fair skater, thus heavily accoutred, can still skate and get away with it, she is in a class with Charlotte at the Hippodrome, that peerless pirouetter of the ice ballet. Incidentally, the introduction of the ice ballet in several of the New York musical productions seems to have given a spirit to the gentle art of skating that may freeze out the dance. emulate Charlotte with too much ex- cess baggage. “Mother, may I go out to skate?” ‘“Yes, but heed advice: “If you have a muffler, bag and muff, “Then don’t go near the ice!” San Francisco, Nov. 19.—Applica- tion for American registry for the former German freighter Walkure, sunk in the harbor of Papeete, Tahiti, by German cruisers, has been made here by John A. Hooper, one of a group of San Francisco business men who bought the submerged derelict. Pioneer want ads bring results. NE of the children gets the earache -- or toothache in the middle of the night. If mother has a 25 or 50¢ jar of Webster's Dermolatum in the house, all she needs to do is to rub a little Dermolatum on the skin over the affected spot and apply a hot towel or hot water bottle. The remarkable pain-relieviny qualities of Dermolatum will bring relief much quicker than you expect. We recommend Webster's Dermolatum. Weknow its for- mula. We know it does relieve pain as well as disinfect open wounds; protect wounds, bruises or burns from irritation and it heals. CityDrug Store Bs N. French & Co. But, beware, if you seek to |@ A T7T=T"" THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER i**i*«#kk{ik{#i‘#* KKK KKK KKK K o Y The sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals will begin on Thanksgiving day. The Minnesota Public Health association in charge of the campaign for this state hopes to more than double the fund raised through the sale of the seals last year, when two million were sold. Eleven and one-half million seals have been ordered for this state and the most of that number have al- ready been allotted to campaign managers in various localities. Mrs. Carl Jacobson will be in charge of the campaign of seals in this community, ahd has on hand an adequate supply for all our people. From 50 to 90 per cent of the proceeds of the sale will be used for work in our community. Only 10 per cent is returned to the National society. The balance is used by a local committee, and in places where no local committee exists, by the state association in promoting public health work, especially anti-tubercul- osis campaigns in all parts of the state. To the five agencies selling the largest number of seals per capita, the services of a visiting nurse will be given free for one month. Many other valuable prizes, books = on MRS. CARL JACOBSON * = x IN CHABGE OF THE - x| * XMAS SEAL SALE * b Big Kus: “I’m getting most of the cigar popularity these days, Shorty!” Little Kus: “Yes, but you must ad- mit P’ve got the balance!!”’ Big Kusto 2 for 25, ten straight, and Little Kusto 5c, do their own talking--- Buy one and listen. i The bands are worth money—save them. Ask your smoke shop about the catalog showing the numerous useful gifts you can get free for the bands. Here are two good offers— Send a dollar bill and we'll mail you ten El Kusto 10c cigars or send us a dollar bill and the name of a dealer who does NOT handle EL KUSTO and we will send yoii ten 10c EL KUSTOS, five 5¢c LITTLE KUSTOS and a deck of EL KUSTO air cushion playing cards. Kuhles & Stock Co. Quality Cigar Makers health and sanitation, and banners Rome, Nov. 19.— Priceless manu- will be awarded to the county, city town and village having the largest sale of seals per capita according to its class in population. A bronze medal will be given to every child selling 100 seals, and a Red Cross button to every child selling 25 seals. scripts stolen from the Academia Lincei were returnéd today by an American collector named Marshal, who bought, them from an antiquary in Florence for $4,000. He was not aware they were obtained by theft. , Omaha, Nov. 19.—Six hundred mid-west bowling teams began a 12- day tournament. here. Pioneer want ads are rex_d. 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 ladies’ 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 1 lot children’s shoes, sizes8ito12, val.to $2.50 Farm- ers’ Day price 98¢ a pair 1 lot Misses’ shoes values to $3, Farmer’s Day price $1.19 a pair Remnantsofdressgoods, silks, wash goodsandginghams NOTICE: NOTICE: 1-2 PRICE Notelephone or mailorderswillbe accepted. There will be no restriction in regard to quantity a customer can buy, the first customer could buy the entire lot. S0 BE ON TIME. Saturday Nov. 20, 3a.m. 0le Bemidiji, ry-Bowser Co, i Minnesota R |5 i | i