Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 28, 1916, Page 4

" Minnesota university ‘FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1918. C voice has ever been. Hearing is believing. Overtones, as separate sounds, are audible only to the trained and sensitive ear. supplements of the fundamental tone, but when Caruso sings, when the master bow of a Kreisler sweeps across the violin strings, the overtones are there and you are conscious of them in the brillience and beauty of the music which is yours through the Victrola. Come in and we will gladly play any music you wish to hear. $300. Terms to suit your convenience, if desired. Barker’s Drug and Jewelry Store Third St., Bemidji 1 ||\| T IF you can, you will hear more of them when VICTOR RECORDS are played on a VICTROLA than you will hear on any other similar instrument. Overtones can be reproduced only when the artist who made the record.creat.ed them. Caruso has the most known wonderful tenor voice the world has ever known, it is richer in overtones than any other They are harmonic Victrolas $15 to LR R EE S SRR EEEESE S S * SPORT SLANTS * HERR KKK KK KKK KKK KKK Minneapolis, Minn,, Jan. 28.— basket ball players today started practice in secret. St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 28.—Horses will race on ice for a purse of $2,000 during the Northwest Outdoor Car- nival being held this week. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 28.—Es- tablishment of a faculty athletic di- rectorate at the Minnesota univer- sity, that will gradually encourage athletic competition to the exclusion of intercollegiate competition, is said today to be a possibility. St. Paul, Minn.,, Jan. 28.—Mike Jibbons is willing to consider a match with Les-Darcy in Australia, if Les comes to proper terms, Mike said today. Mike is reported to con- sider $25,000 a fair recompense for his trouble. New Orleans, Jan. 28.—Barring accidents, peevish promoters and other justly famous slips 'twixt cups and lips, Fred Fulton, Minnesota giant, will mix here tonight with Porky Flynn over the twenty-round route. It is Fulton’s first genuine opportunity to show what he’s got. If he can scramble Porky into de- feat, he’ll probably get that long- deferred chance to commit assault and battery on Jess Willard, the Kan- san who holds tight to the heavy title. Superior, Wis., Jan. 28.—Jack Dil- lon of St. Paul and Billie Miskie of St. Paul, heavies, are to meet in a ten-round no-decision go here to- night. La Fayette, Ind., Jan. 28.—Chicago and Purdue indoor track teams are to meet here today in the first Big Nine meet of the season. Chicago, Jan. 28.—Ice records were expected to go by the boards here today when the world’s fastest ska- ters gathered here for the interna- tional ice skating championship meet. The meet is to last three days. None but stars are entered. | Nearly every contestant entered must do a mile in 3:00 or better, KRR KKK KK KK KKK KKK K * ADDITIONAL LOCALS * KEKEKEK KK KKK KKK KKK George Causley spent a few hours in Bemidji between trains Thursday visiting, while enroute to Crystal Lake, N. D., his home, from various points north of this city where he has spent the past month on busi- ness. About twenty-four young people last evening pleasantly surprised George Shephard at his home on Am- erica avenue, it being his birth an- niversary. The evening was passed in playing cards, after which a dainty lunch was served. Charles Barwise, a former student of the Bemidji schools, arrived in Bemidji Thursday from his home at Balsam Lake to spend a few days here renewing old acquaintances. ‘While here he is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Lily. Mrs. N. K. Sprague spent a few hours between trains yesterday visit- ing with friends and attend to busi- al Minneapolis to various points north of here where she will look after her real estate interests. A supper will be served Saturday afternoon and evening from five o’clock to eight o’clock in the base- ment of the Catholic church. Tick- ets 26¢ anl 35¢.—Adv. 24129 M. J. Troop, manager of the Be- -Nymore bus line, moved his family yesterday to Grand Rapids’ where they will make their future home. Mr. Troop has purchased a farm and will operate it in the fu- ture, having sold his bus business. J. 0. HARRIS OF KELLIRER FOUND NOT GUILTY (Continued from Page 1) police protection.” He stated that since he was ar- rested in November when he pleaded guilty to running an unlicensed drinking house, that he did not sell liquor until he was granted a license in January by the village council. The case was given to the jury at eleven o’clock this morning. HEEKKK KK KKKKK KKK K x * * * x * * * *x * x * * * * * x x ALASKA CHILDREN GO Seward, Alaska, BAREFO0T TO SCHOOL; NO SNOW AND NO ICE Jan. 28. —Advices received today by the mail steamer Dora from Sanak in far southern Alaska, said that no snow had fallen and there had been no ice up . to the middle of January. Children ‘were attending school barefooted. Northern Alaska, on the other hand, is in the grip of winter storms. Kk KKK KKK KKK KKK K SAYS U. S. NAVY COULD BE SUNK IN 60 DAYS ‘Washington, Jan. 28.—The United States navy would be at the bottom of the sea in less than 60 days, per- haps sooner, if this country were at- x|tacked by a first-class power, Gen- x |eral Leonard Wood told the commit- xjtee on military affairs today. * Notice, to Water Consumers. Monday is the last day to pay wa- ter bills. GEORGE KIRK. 12d129 let for a mickle at the Pioneer office, and an extra big, fat ink paper com- position book for a dime. All the “kids” will want one when they see ‘em. * *x * * * * oo ¥| You can get a big, fat pencil tab- * * * * * * * Take advantage of a want ad. x MALCOLM % (By Special Correspondent.) % KKKK KKK KKK KKK KKK K The Ladies’ Aid society met at Mrs. G. Benson’s Wednesday afternoon and ‘was well attended. Quite a number from here were at Grygla Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glende have re- turned from Battle Lake where they ¥ KK K KKKK KKK KKEKK KK spent the holidays. *| Bd Stanton was down to the saw | mill Thursday with a load of logs. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Stokke have been on the sick list this week. Henry Johnson was a business vis- itor at Grygla Friday. Gilbert Benson was sawing wood at Stanton last Friday. Pioneer want ads bring results. * x x ®. the buyer forgets that he is x x L3 x Pioneer want ads pay. KRKKKKKKKK KKK KK KT * He who forgets to adver- tise should not complain when * x * in business. It is just a case % of “forget” all around. *x * * KK KKK KKK KKK R. L. GIVEN, Editor Vol. 1, No. 20 - GETS A DE LAVAL Ole Austad, Town of Frohn, Buys a No. 12 De Laval Cream Separator. Mr. Austad has had experience with a De Laval before and knew what he wanted. He tells his neighbors that it is foolish to waste their money buying imitations when they can get the real separator as reasonable and on such easy terms. See us about terms and prices on De Laval Cream Separators. TOOL BUYING SAFE Emil Lund, millwright at Crook- ston Lumber Co.’s Plant No. 1, bought an outfit of Stanley planes and levels from us on Tuesday eve- ning. Mr. Lund tells us that he likes to buy here because our tools are always as good as he expects. Mr. Lund is assured.that if any of our tools or saws are not what he expects that we are anxious to re- place them. The same to you, Mr. Carpenter. CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING Yes, we are wholesalers and re- tailers of Certain-teed supplies. Watch what they are in the Pioneer ads. Next Monday, Jan. 31, will ap- pear the first of a series of Certain- iteed ads. “Preparedness” is the title and the first gun of the cam- paign will be exploded Jan. 31. When you buy roofing be sure that it has “Certain-teed” on the roll. Among our out-of-town customers this week we noticed Sam Jallen of Aure and Joe Tisdell of Fowlds. Pay-Up Week, Feb. 21-26, means much to you. Bemidji, Minn., January 28 CHURCH BUYS UNIVERSAL We secured an order this week for a superb Universal range for the basement of St. Phillip’s Catholic church. We know the ladies will find this range a big help in prepar- ing the eats at their social gather- ings. - SAYS, “UNIVERSAL IS BEST.” E. J. Letford, connected with the W. G. Schroeder store, and former- ly of Fort Francis and International Falls, has been added to our list of Universal range users. Mr. Letford is a mechanic and was quick to notice the superior quali- ties and advantageous points parts of the Universal stove other makes. and over BUYS POCKET KNIFE. Robeson pocket knives, and having read about so many sales in our ad- vertising, E. H. Denu became con- vinced that ours was the best to buy. Hesaid: *“No wonder you fel- lows sell pocket knives, with such a splendid array.” He slid a $2.00 knife in his pocket and our cash reg- ister continued its pocket knife tune. DE LAVAL SEPARATORS. Not every farmer, but nearly every farmer in this section, who owns a cream separator owns a De Laval. If you'd like to know all about the De Laval go and see your neighbor’s. Most likely he has one. If he does not own one and you are interested, just drop up a card or call Phone 57, we’ll see to it that you are posted. We are sending them out almost daily. You are next. Read the Pioneer want ads. |longer. After looking over our stock of] The Given Hardware News BELTRAMI COUNTY'S PIONEER HARDWARE NEWS N. E. GIVEN, Manager Published Weekly CHOGSES FREE MACHINE George Kusba of the Peoples Meat Market Buys Free Sewing Machine. Mr. Kuska thinks the cabinet Free the neatest thing in his search for a sewing machine and as for the head he knows it is faster and will last And the Free insurance pol- icy against fire and breakage adds value to the ordinary buyer. Think it over and come in and see a Free sewing machine here. Be a commuxzity builder. Join the Pay-Up Week throng. Bemidji Pay-Up Week, Feb. 21-26. THE BIG THREF A HUMMER We announced in last week’s issue that we sold a Big Three washing machine to K. G. Sunderland. This week we received ine following tele- phone message from him: “That washer is a dandy. We tried five other washers and this is the only one that would do the work. If you have a wringer that will work as well, send it out.” He was sent one of our ball bear- ing wringers, which we know will do satisfactory work. Talk Pay-Up with your neighbors. Bemidji Pay-Up Week, Feb. 21-26. A COLLAR THAT FITS. Slip one of our collars over that head of your horse next time you drive to town. He'll do better work, feel better and look much better. We have one to fit him at a less price than most places charge. Pay-Up Week, a business stimu- lator, in Bemidji Feb. 21-26. THIS IS A GRAND OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL! Don't Overlook This Wonderful Price Sacrificing Sale! We have our entire stock of Men'’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes and Rubber Goods on Sale at far below cost. A choice line of Women's and Misses’ shoes at remarkable low prices. Men’s Educator reg. $5.00 shoe at $3.85 Men'’s $4.00,$4.50, $5.00 now $2.85, 2.25,1.85 We are prepared to accept the loss. Men’s 1 buckle overshoes going at $1.00 2 .. 4 [ 13 Rubber Boots Light 1 buckle Arctics going 1.00 Children’s 1 buckle overshoes (1} (1] (13 1.50 .95 2.25 6 [ .65 Men'’s heavy w " 1} [ Lumbermen’s high (11 [13 (1] low Men, women and ch It is Your Chance to Reap the Gain. Men s felt shoes leather foxed Lumbermen’s sox at ork shoes $4.50 value, [} 3.50 [ Men's and boys’' moccasins all sizes and prices. Rubbers 8 in. $1.95 “ 10 225 “ 2 240 o8 at 1.25 1.85 $ .20t0 .50 ildren’s Hose at .20 $315 2.45 C. A KNAPP SHOE STORE BELTRAMI AVE. ness matters, enroute from her home A —— 3 i o “ i 2o \ IN i 7.4 | ¥ i? g | 3! 4 it > | |